davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-22

Rev. William S. Short is spending
two weeks in Honolulu at the annual
convocation of the Episcopal Church.
He expects to be back in time to
preach next Sunday morning at the
Church of the Good Shepherd
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-22
FAIR TOURIST
LOSEsBAGGAGE.
in HONOLULU
Miss lsoIina Davis Arrives in
Coast City Equipped With
Ukulele and Camera

A ukulele and camera were ali
the baggage with which Miss Isolina
Davies. the daughter of r. n. R. Da-
Ivies. famed among the globe trotters
as the proprietor of the Grand Hotel
at Yokohama. had to concern herself
with upon her arrival yesterday on
/ the Pacific Mail liner Persia.
1t wasn't that the pretty young wo-
man didn't have any baggage. The
/ fact is that she possesses several
trunks of feminine finery and the
usual trinkets that a tourist brings
from the Orient. But what's the use
of baggage when you can't get it? And
what's the use OF worrying and invit-
ling wrinkles?
That's the way Miss Davies sized up
her strange predicament, when. after
she sailed from Honolulu, It was dis
covered that her trunks were not on
board. AS the Persia steamed away
from the crossroads of the Pacific and
Miss Davies, attired in stunning Gre
alton of white duck, in tune with the
tropics, stood at the rail gently touch
ing her ukulele and singing Aloha, y
the trunks were lying on the Honolulu
wharf, while transfer man paced up
and down, tearing his hair and won
.dering what was happening seward,
where the liner was disappearing on
the horizon.
1t might be expected that panic en-
sued when the discovery was made
that Miss Davies trunks had been left
behind; but nothing of the kind oc-
CURED. Miss Davies hulnmed another
tune and strummed her ukulele gayly.
Still, you can't get along without
clothes, even on an ocean voyage OF
six days Fellow passengers of the
fair sex came to the rescue with pins
and other things, one gallant loaned
his overcoat and Purser Petrocelli
found box of tooth brushes.
Despite this handicap, Miss Davies
made life merry aboard ship, taking
part in the masquerade ball and the
deck sports. A wireless message sent
back to Honolulu brought a reply that
the trunks would be forwarded by the
next steamer.
When Miss Davies tripped down the
gangplank upon her arrival, comera
slung over her shoulder and holding
her ukulele, the customs inspectors
inquired for her baggage.
you're looking at it," smiled the
young woman, while the inspectors
gasped in astonishment.
Miss Davies, whose father is now
connected with a hotel syndicate in
China, is on visit to British Column
bia for her health, and will return to
the Orient in several months.
Next time III attach string to my
trunks" she averred.-San Francisco
Chronicle
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-22
POLICE COURT NOTES.

Falling to distance of twenty feet
in one of the first accidents of seri
GUS nature to take place at the new
Queen Street bulkhead wharf, PAX
Hee Yet, a Chinese carpenter EN-
ployed in the erection of the super
structure, has been taken to the
Queens Hospital suffering from a
broken leg and several minor injuries
The man is said to- have lost his
balance while engaged in placing
some heavy timbers to be used in COW
ering the wharf. A call sent in to the
ponce station brought the fast wagon
to the scene.
Alleged by the police as having been
caught begging upon the public
streets, Isadore Sandberg, a private
belonging to one of the infantry or
CARNATIONS, was placed under arrest,
later to be turned over to the mill
tary authorities. Several witnesses
have been called to establish the
identity = the man, charged with be
ing yagrant.
When Joe Keopuhiwa, a lad of fif-
teen took a dive into Nuuanu stream
/ he apparently failed to reckon with
the depth of the water there. The re-
suit of the plunge sent the boy to
the Queens Hospital, suffering from
serious scalp wound. The police
and neighbors fished the youth from
the water before fatality occurred.
f. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-22
mrs. VETELSENON
AUSTRALIAN VISIT

| iSpecial star Bulletin Correspondence
| WAILUkU, Mauai, May 81. Two
most delightful social affairs took
place last week in Waikiki in honor of
Mrs. V. A. Vetlesen, who left on Sal
urday for long visit TO her father and
mother in Australia. The first was
given Thursday by Mrs. Selden T.
kfngsbury at her home on Vineyard
street. The afternoon was spent by
the ten or twelve ladies present I'm an
interesting transposition game Mrs.
II. B. Penhallow was the winner of the
prize for the first correct answer The
trophy was a beautiful solid silver
spoon. Delicious refreshments were
served
Friday the lanai of Mrs. W. Leslie
Vests home on lao Valley road was
filled with ladies invited in honor of
Mrs. Vetlesen. The guests at the
party were given certain number
oil beans and cardboard OF various
sizes and shapes which when prop
ely put together made pictures OF Ia.
dies. The game was to buy and sell
these pieces until the proper and re-
CURED number were secured to make
the picture. Mrs. II. B. Penhallow re-
ceiyed solid silver spoon for getting
the picture finished first, while the
guest of honor won an equally beauti-
full spoon for the largest number of
beans secured in the buying and SELL
ing of pieces of cardboard. The al
fair was jolly one and ended with
the serving of ice cream candies and
cakes "a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-22

Clarence e. White of Haiku received
of the Lurline to come to Cleveland at
once on important business. He was
able to catch his faverite beat from
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-22
OFFICER woo SAVES
CHILD FROM DEATH

Officer Woo, identified With the de
tective bureau under Chief McDuffie,
is credited with the gallant rescue OF a
little Hawaiian girl, Mary Pua, who
had fallen into Nuuanu stream.
The officer was on his way to dinner
last evening when the cries of the
child arrested his attention. Without
stopping to remove his clothing Woo
plunged some twelve feet into the
stream, and soon brought the little girl
TO place of safety.
/ First aid treatment soon brought the
child hack to consciousness. Woo has
been highly complimented upon his
act of bravery.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-22

The Waikiki Hotel, under the man
agement of Mrs. George Trimble, had
large number of guests register dur
ing the past two weeks. Extensive
enlargement of the dining hall has
been made, and the kitchen very much
improved.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-22
MAUI NOTES.

The James Post Company had rath-
err hard luck in the rainy nights the
first three evenings they were here,
and one performance had to be aban-
doned. Last Saturday night, however,
the Waildku 0rpheum was crowded.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-22

f. C.; ':a'iM.n, one nf The assistants
of D A.exaE,lcr Graham Hal. will
attempt tn, cess he At .:iiti.: in an
aero, shane, competing for the $4,000
prize offered to the first a.:ator to
cross in less than ~ hours.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-22

/ The road to Lahaina during the
storm of last week wac in pretty bad
shape There was one landslide and
the mud and sand came down in large
quantities In stretch between Olo-
walu and the Pail. SO that gangs of
men had to work with picks and SHOW
els. The sea came over the banks
and for the first time in months flood
ed the Olowalu section and the low
lands
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-22

Over 5000 were netted at the Wai,u-
ku public school entertainment gwen
a week ago Friday evening. The
teachers and pupils feel well repaid
for the effort.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-03
Final Plans Laid for Big ReCep
tiOn to IndiananS,, Mon
Sier Committee TO Be
Chosen.

One hundred and fifty or 200 prom
inent men of the city and valley will
be named tomorrow by j. l.. Oliver,
chairman of the reception committee,
to act as official welcomers to the
Indianapolis tourists who reach here
July / . in 25 automobiles Not less
than 800 visitors are expected in the
city during the entertainment of the
big company of car manufacturers
and last night at meeting of the
executive committee at the gold room
of the La Court plans were laid for
the occasion.
Today members of the decoration
committee will urge on the business
men the necessity of purchasing
bunting for decorative purposes at
the earliest possible moment. There
is only a limited supply of the of
ficial orange and black cloth and
there should be no delay in getting
all that will be necessary to drape
the fronts of every house in the busi-
ness section. This is highly impor-
tant and should be attended to today.
A plan of decoration has been de-
cided on by the committee. The turns
of the road between Palisade and
Fruita will be properly marked in
the trail colors and in this city every
trolley pole will be made into de-
corative column.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-03
Banquet, Free 10 Visitors, Will
Be Big Feature Of Enter
IainG9nf Scheme for
The Occasion.

papers in De Beque. Palisade and
Collbran, will be urged by Mr.. Win
tleld TO announce that while the par-
" is going through the canon il win
De dangerous fer other automobilists
or t-atnsJers to attempt to travel
tnat road. Mr. Winfield will also
place tlagmen at all railroad cross
lnGs In this county to insure protec-
tlon from passing trains.
official invitations viii be extend
ed today 20 Gov. Ammons of Colo
Iado and Gov Spry of Utah and High
way Commissioners Jesse ID Jewkes
and Thomas j, Ehrhart to attend the
celebration here.
II was also announced last even
ing that inasmuch as about twelve
ladies from indianapolis will accom-
pany the party that ladies' will be
welcomed at the banquet which is to
be the main feature Of the entertain
ment.
Frank E. Dean is chairman, of the
executive committee and presided last
night
Mine Host Buthorn of the LaCourt
served an elegant lunch to the COM
mitteemen last evening which was
keenly appreciated. It was a fitting
accompaniment to the business mat
ters transacted.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-03
100000 BOND
ISSUE: To BE:
PROPOSED
Committee Of 20 to be
Asked to Act on
New Scheme
DEVELOP NEW MARKETS

The committee Of seventy, which
meets Monday evening at the court
house to decide on political issues
for the fall campaign, will he asked
to give its approval to a scheme to
have the city issue and underwrite
$l00,C00 worth CT bonds to construct
a steam railroad into the Plateau
valley.
This proposition has been preached
several times during the past week
and has found support. 1t will un-
questionably meet with a great deal
OF favor from people who have longed
Tor many years to see the much dis
cusSed project carried through.
A pan has been adapted from that
used by the cities of Cincinnati and
Kansas City which is said to be en-
tiIely feasible and practical. The de-
tails will be formally placed before
the committee at its meeting Monday
evening.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-03
4 n TT R j ST
LEAGUE IS
Up NOW
Henry Martin, Lamar
and Lockwood arc
on the Grill
MEMBERSHIP IS SECRET
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, July 3.--What the
'anti-trust league was and who
composed it was the object OF live
y examination by the senate Lobby
Investigating committee of Henry b.
Martin today.
Yesterday David Lamar testified
that he had given a resolution for
an investigation OF the steel trust to
Martin. who in turn induced Repre-
sentative Sherley to introduce il.
Martin testified that NJ L. Lock-
wood of Oklahoma was originally the
president OF the antitrust league, -
and he himself was the secretary. He
said that at one time the league de-
pended on Attorney General Mcnett
of Ohio for legal advice. He de-
clined to give the names of the mem
bers of the league. because they
would suffer the anger OF the trusts.
who would ruin them =" He also de-
clined to disclose the expenditure OF
about 100000 by the league on the
same grounds He claimed that he
had given evidence of fraud in ar
NOR plate contracts to the secretary
Of the navy and to other government
officials evidence regarding violations
of the law by "the railroad, coal,
steel, harvester and elevator trusts. A."
at cost of more than 100000 lie
said he had been active in the prep
aration of resolutions for the investi-
cation of the money and steel trusts.
Confirmation of David Lamar's
claims, that 1t was he who drew the
resolution under which the Stanley
committee investigated the United
States Steel Corporation, was given
the senate committee today by Henry
II, Martin, the head of the so-called
Antitrust league"
Martin testified that. when he got
Stanley to offer the resolution, he
was not to tell him that Lamar was
It's author: but he did not try to sup
pre7s that TACT, he said.
He said that lie knew nothing Of
Lamar's telephone representations,
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-03
MERCHANTS MUST secure BUNTING
AT ONCE TO DECORATE BUILDINGS

Printed tickets to the banquet Will
be furnished to the party when they
reach DeBqu and the local secrctar-
les in Utah will be given quantities
of the admission tickets to turn over
to the visitors who will meet the au-
toists here. 1t is planned to admit
free to the banquet ali out-of-county
visitors. Residents of this city and
the rest of the county will pay from
S1.50 to $500 for tickets 1t is ex-
pected that this feature OF the enter
tainment will be the most elaborate
ever prepared in Grand junction for
such large number Of guests.
The Y NJ. c. \. will be hcaduuar-
ters for the visitors while here and
arrangements will be made to throw
everything in the building open to
them.
William Buthorn was, after consid-
cradle objection on his part, placed
in charge of the banquet. Numerous
stunts fur the feed are to be pulled
off and Mr.. Buthorn viii doubtless
outdo himself in arranging the culi-
nary feature of the entertainment.
The auditorium has been secured for
the banqust hall and will seat close
to 900 people. it is estimated
L. Frank Winfield was appointed
to have charge of keeping the Plateau
canon road clear of automobiles and
teams while the party is en- route.
Mr. Winfield win station motorcy-
clists at both ends of the canon with
instructions to warn all travellers off
the road until the party passes.
Fully fifty machines will come down
the canon, it is expected. The news
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-03
FRUITA depot
BURNED;L()55
OVER $4,000
Blaze Of Unknown Origin De-
siTOyS Everything in the
Building; 3 O'clock.
WIRE CONNECTIOR IS BROKEN

:, Fire of unknown origin de Z
: strnyed the Denver & Rio !
!, Grande depot at FTuitu at 3 :
. O'Clock this morning. Every &
= thing Ii the building was de- !
: stiOyed, oceHsiOnine loss OF !
= more than $4,000 to the rail :
= road company and the owners =
8 Of freight and busEage :
3 g Gss,G5,s - Ssgg :,
The operator, V. c. Cowsert heard
what he thought was the roar of No
.; but, when he went out, he
smelied burning wood. Throwing
olen the freight-rCGm door lie was
amazed 10 find the interior blazing
furnace. Knowing that the confla-
grafton must have started from the
outside, he went to the rear of The
building, and when he came back to
get into the office to use the tele-
phone, he found that the open
iretght-room door had created
draft that made the passage impussi-
ble.
Five people, who expected to leave
on No. 2, were in the waiting-roum
and did not discover the blaze until
Cowsert gave the alarm.
Cowsert ran up town to get the
fire department as the telephone
could not be reached through the
blazing office. Ten minutes later,
when the hose cart reached the
scene. the entire building was in
flames and the saving OF any OF the
contents was impossible
The mail from No. g, all the bag
gage from that and few other
trains and quantity Of freight were
all destroyed. Tie records of the
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-03


dies Of Fruita.
Noon hour-Luncheon
p. m.-Band conc rt.
D. Baseball, Fruita VS..
Grand Junction, the band to play
throughout the game.
$3.50 p. m,-Two wrestling
matches. for purses Of S25 each.
The rest of the afternoon will be
featured by the field sports, prizes
for which are as follows;
Boys foot race, to be entered by
at least five boys l6 years old or
younger 81 first prize; 81 second
prize.
Girls foot race, three entries or
more. First prize 50; second prize 81.
Mems race, 20 yards. First prize
IS: second prize $3.50.
Fat mems race. First prize SO:
second prize $3.50.
Lean mems race. First prize So
second prize $3.50.
Threz legged race. First prize 81;
second prize 81.
Sack race. First prize 81 secohd
prize 81. %.
second prize 81.
BOYS pOldlO iaeS. 49, -
second prize /.
Wheeibarrow race. First prize So;
second prize 81.
Hurdle race. First prize 81; sec
ond prize 81.
Pole vault. First prize S3@ second
prize 81. 60
second prize 81.
purse OF S5.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-03
CONCERT PROGRAM

The band will play tonight at the
corner of Fifth and Main streets and
Director Schaeffer has prepared an
especially nice program. On account
of seasonable weather there ought
to be 1000 people on the streets.
Concert starts at 7;45 and lasts an
hour. Tho program follows:
March, "Oswego" "-------- Huntington
Waltz. Among the Lilies" Doubler
March. Magnets Wander Cook
Selection, from Comic Opera, The
Royal Chef
Gavotte. I'm the Morning" -Czibulka
March. "Olympia' a'-----------B Brooks
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-03


iast evening and It shows that the
trulta peopls propose to do things
up right.
The Palisade band has been en-
saged 70 give concerts, to play dur
ing the baseball game and to furnish
me music for the big open air dance
in the evening.
shade and ice water in abundance
Will add to the comfort of the yisi-
tors and a ladies' rest room has been
provided over the First National bank
py the Woman 5 Progressive club.
Ihs tieid sports will be of the high
est order and some good records will
doubtless be made.
The speaking will be worth hear
ing. Judge Edwin L. Penfield OF
fruita will deliver an address of vel
cons. 1t will be responded to by
attorney r. Hickman Walker OF
Grand Junction, who will deliver the
grafton Of the day. James NJ. Kinard
secretary of the Midland Trail local
OF Grand Junction viii talk on the
Midland Trail
nc program IN full is as follows:
a. Reception to visitors.
$3.50 q. m.-Band concert.
10 a. Baseball, Fruita vs..
Grand Junction.
1880 a. m.-Address of welcome
by L. l.. Penfield.
iO:4O a. m.-Independence Day
audress by R. Hickman Walker.
i;2O a. m.-An address on the
Mialand Trail by j. NJ. Kinard.
Il;50 a m.-Band concert.
lao a. m.-Iowa Day organiza-
1850 a. m.-Patriotic drill, parti-
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-03
GERMANS WIN At TENNIS
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Wimbledon, Eng, July 3.-The
German players for the Davis cup,
Frederick w. Rahe and Heinrich
Klefnschroth. beat ]. c. Parke and
a. E Beamish today in the final
round of the all-England doubles
championship tennis tournament. The
Germans will play c. p. Dixon and
Fl. Roper Barrett the title holders,
tomorrow.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-03
WOULD HAVE CITY BlJIlp,
PLATEAU VALLEY p<<1ROAD
NO PAPER JULY q

: In accordance with the usual ;.
: custom The Daily Sentinel viii :.
: not issue a paper tomorrow. :
. The Sentinel Is the only paucr )
: in Grand Junction which rives :,
: it's employees the benefit of sew J.
: cral holidays each year !,
: The business offices Of The :
: Sentinel VIII De closed during >
: the entire day :
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-03

office. the Instruments and con-
siderable sum OF money in the cash
drawer were all burned. and the wire
connection between this city and Salt
Lake city was temporarily broken.
a number Of Fruita people. who
had been visiting in Utah and had
returned 10 spend tho Fourth in the
Apple city lost all their surplus
clothes. and considerable crbarrass-
ment was evident this morning when
some of them made early morning
calls to get their trunks.
II is NOT believed that the railroad
company will hold Cowsert RESPONSE
BILE for the blaze or the loss Of the
property.
A box car was fitted IN this morn
ing and VIII be used for a depot
temporarily 1t is expected. how
ever that the company win erect
a building similar to tnat at PAIL
3ade '"ithin the near future.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-03
Guest of Mrs. Storm.

Miss Susan Johnston of Milwaukee
IA = house guest of Mr. and Mrs. l..
L. Storm on Chipeta avenue en- route
to Salt Lake City and a trip through
Yellowstone Park.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-03
VAR PROOF
JII0N IS
SAFE
sDutbrons Say That
Repetition Now
impossible
.FET At BLOODY ANGLE

Ne1'H4 trls
t15.g-s. PI, Jufr Although
|fEs atin8tsd that 10000 'yeter-
l. n gr the uncertain joys OF
H'e asl started for h0mc, their
Is lIC difference I'm the
4 l1.e r the battlefield camp
TadJsau.s remained I1r the
rua 1I G1pwa day.
rcnns acted today like a
o. U-c1. HWs Ions before sun-
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-03
ght Tor purse OF s..

Water fight for purse OF 50.
In the evening ne band will give
q concert a masked carnival will be
held, and open air dancing to the
band music will be enjoy d.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-03
NATIONS NATAL DAY To BE
FRUITA'S DAY Of REJOICING
Program Of Field Sports G0ns Concerts Drills Etc. Arranged Entertain Hundreds
Vo Ball GamG wrestling Matches and Open Air Dance Features

has tr Ito uinrtb
u
% sion
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-03

Cy Reynolds OF the Santa Fe is in
Grand Junction this week on rail
read business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-03

san gaudInE LOO the music
IA y. .esls oi Cairo played Gy
IN -.l aIa4 corps and continued
4 '-e principal events OF the
iI'.,'.,'. W 9 Charge OF lbc survivors Of
IL es,'a ...oa ol gbo "bIocdy an
'-tl WIS held Hr tHa ra..,-7n+
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-03

ed cipated in by twenty-five young la
he dies Of Fruita.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17

AGENTS AND Statesmen WANTED.
AGENTS-Both sexes; We will start you
earning big money. begin to-day
Write for particulars Estes, Box %,
care Hsarst's American
SALESMEN-Sell advertising pipes:
every merchant buys. commission lib
eral, samples on request. &c, care
Georgian.
AGENTS-Just out. Hot weather sell
ers. self-Eeating iron. 1 cent does a
weeks ironing. light in weight. low
priced. credit given. sample free TO
workers Address Iron. care American
WANTED-Agen $500 monthly. tre-
mendOuS demand now for Power Tire
Pump Latest auto accessory. Agents
cleaning up everywhere. Quick action
necessary Get busy Nicholas, Box AZ,
care American
WANTED-Three good statesmen for
permanent positions; high grade spe-
cIalty for all lines Of retail trade IN
towns and smaller cities, heavily adver-
tlsed in leading trade papers, efficient
selling helps and fun support OF entire
sales department: connection can be
made here that will he worth 50 500 or
better yearly to producers; references
and bond required. Address Worthy,
Box 81, care Georgian
WAYS TO make money easy. Quick
Particulars free Address Box 800,
care American and Georgian.
.h'Tf.N . sign men make SlV-N-U ddllN
selling our flexible letters. handsome.
durable, universal use anybody can put
up. Write particulars, sample. Address
t-Hf4, care American.
LIVE agent or company 10 take over the
exclusive local agency Of a positive
selRT to grocery, hardware and furni-
ture houses. Address VI. S, Box 90 care
Georgian.
Statesmen ResOurceful men for road
who have successful records on spe-
cialty propositions; commission con-
tract. with expenses guaranteed An
swer c. Y D. care Georgian.
AGENTS Handle remarkable money
getter easy TO sell. easy to handle
repeat orders most every house. Write
for free sample Address Southern, BOX
&C, care Georgian.
AGENTS Don't be greedy for work
easily make - = 80 day: sell every
where without talk: sample &c: cata-
logue free. Sanitary Household Com.
pany, McElhattan, Pa.
Statesmen Side line or exclusive;
cutlery assortment; S1S.75 commission
on each sale. Snappiest deaI of the
year. Write quick for territory Ma
tional Importing Company, st. Louis,
No