davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-03
.FR|ENDLINESS OF CARNATIONS
Is SPIRIT OF JAPANESE BANQUET

states. "~~5s-~
After a short speech of welcome To
the guests by President ID. Yonekura
OF the association. Consul Eitaki called
on various gentlemen present and
each responded with a short. express
sive speech. .s. -.
President Ye1ka spoke briefly on
the spirit of the occasion, dwelling on
the fact that the completion of the
Panama canal guarantees closer rela-
tons for the two great nations OF Ja-
pan and the United States. Former
Governor George r. Carter, president
or the Chamber Of Commerce: the
Hon. Chen Ching Ho, consul for
China; w o. Smith, C. A.
Cottrill, collector of internal rev
enue, and DR.. Katsunuma gave
short talks, and George G. Guild,
acting president of the Merchants As
ISOLATION, called for three cheers for
the japanese Merchants Association,
which were given with will
The exhibition of Japanese dancing
that closed the evenings program
was wonderfully pretty. The dane
ers were little Japanese girls from
six to 10 years Of age, and they were
dressed gorgeously in the glittering
costumes OF Japan stagedom. Two
plays. were given. the little girls re-
presenting various roles. The dane
ing was extremely graceful and dain-
ty and the symbolism Of the plays
such that even those who. could not
understand the language could follow
the plot.
During the evening each guest was
presented with bouquet OF great
yellow chrysanthemums. DR.. Katsu.
numa declaring that a Burbank has
succeeded in crossing the golden pop.
py Of California with the national
f1oaer Of Japan and that the result
is q perfect flower that has been
named "The Rose of Peace"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-03
Last Event in Emperor's Birth
day Celebration Is Pictur-
eque and Expressive

The sun-hag OF Japan mingling with
the Stars and Stripes; the blending
of toasts to the emperor Of Nippon
ID the President OF the United
S<kates; the blaring band music with
the Nipponese national anthem follow
ing the ''Star-Spangied Banner
such surroundings and ceremonies as
these formed a strong guarantee OF
race comfy at the dinner given last
Saturday night by the Japanese Mer-
chants Association of Honolulu to 200
invited guests Of all nationalities
The dinner and recep.san took place
at the Mochizuh Club. Preparations
for the event were made with elabo-
rate care and the result was pictur-
esque IN the extreme. The large
grounds OF the club at Waikiki were
lighted by gay lanterns and many
hued electric bulbs strung over build
ings and In among the trees. The
clubhouse and tea-houses surrounding
It el6wed with exotic colors. A large
pavilion had been erected in the open.
faced by a long tea-house open on one
side. Under the canopy were laid
long tables and 9. supper was served
a. o'clock that appealed to the APP
petites Of the guests at once. Covers
were laid for even more than attend,
ed and the hospitality Of the Japan.
ese merchants was overlooking. Behind
canvas screen the Hawaiian Band
played for large part Of the evening
and during the later hours quaint
Japanese dances were given by q
~ - 80 a@n n
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-03
IaHQNlEsl

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
HILO. Nov. 1-SuperEisor John
A. Kealoha was released from jail to-
day, having been confined since last
Wednesday in default Of $4,000 bond.
o. T. Shipman, and D. Cook furnished
the. bond. Il, r = s-sss
! George Allen was arrested this
morning. as the, result of a bench
warrant issued by Judge Matthew
man on a charge of having issued a
bogus check to Chock In, store
keeper at Waimea. -.- RI. +:
Marston Campbell yesterday was
called as witness before the grand
jury and denied that he had ever
granted permission to Norman Ly-
man for the use of county machinery.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-03

city for stealing a suit case. Since
then he has stolen hundreds of suit
cases throughout the country, although
caught Shines. The last was year
ago last week He was sentenced to
one year in prison and was released
last week. lie was held Under $1,000
bail for court. !.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-03

If the many moments Of annoyance
caused by attempting to separate two
leaves OF book we're all collected
into one moment il might be 50 fio-
lent pain sto destroy life. A gnnd
theme for reflection; the prnper die
tribution Of the unpleasant.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-03
CARNEGIE GLEEFUL AS
he HOOKS BIG SAL MON
Aged Millionaire Lands Biggest
Catch of Season in Hills
of Scotland
by Latest MALL

EDINBURGH. Andrew Carnegie,
despite his n years. is stiIl keen
salmon fisherman. He was the proud
est man in all Scotland today after
succeeding in landing the finest fish
caught in the River Ship in Suther-
land this season 1t weighed 80
pounds. ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-03
Protests But Pays.

: -Griggs-I am surprised that you put
up with your wife,s. extravaganza
Bfisgs-T don't merely put up for
it.-Boston Evening Transcript
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-03

When singer in Italian opera scars
upon the final high note, is not the
ensuing applause sort Of cnntagion
of hysteria?<
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-19

WAS no prescience or gift OF prophecy
In this. il Was simply the fruitage
OF being free To stand for the things
a newspaper believed In,
Financially. the endeavor 10 DO
team work with the Beatitudes had
not worked out altogether happily.
because as fast as the paper made
dividend IL threw ont enough un-
desirable business 10 put II back oil
a struggling basis; but MT.
Schermerhorn said The Times
was taking the first 20 years OF the
twentieth century for the expert
ment. BY 1920 Detroit would have
a million people. and in a million
population there would be "A large
enough number who subscribe as
they pray To make IL bully for the
Beatitudes and the Detroit Times.
Mr.. Schermerhorn gave the same
story recently in Providence. K. L..
and Syracuse. y. y. and has been
invited TO deliver the address at the
dinner OF the Daily Newspaper asso-
citation in New York on April % and
al the University OF Missouri during
Journalism week In May.
Sch Printing Done 0tyht. Ttmes
Primitive ca IS John R.-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-19

pal ownership and civil service
amendments as adopted by the peo-
Pile.
Mayor Marx told the commissioner
be would take the matter under adj
visement.
What changes do you contemplate
in the municipal ownership amend
ment?" asked the mayor.
1T might be we'll 10 include a
clause in the present amendment al
lowing the commission TO negotiate
With the ID. T. X. Tor the extension OF
franchises. II II is found unwisel to ell
gage in municipal operation i'm the i'm
mediate future" replied Commissions
err Burton.
Mayor Marks face went white. tie
was up in the air in a second.
What franchises" he gasped, as
though scarcely believing his ears.
why certainly replied Commits
sioner Burton, We want TO give the
people relief and we ought not 10 be
committed to the municipal owner.
| ship proposition without amy other
alternative.
THE people will never stand Tor
any more D. L. X. franchises de
! claretl the mayor. They voted for
municipal ownership and that is what
! | will stand by. | will never consent
10 a fronchise OF any kind with the
! d. L. r."
Then you'll never get municipal
ownership" Burton remarked.
Yes | WILL. replied the mayor,
and he emphasized the II.
F, The mayor proceeded to make II
very clear 10 Commissioner Burton
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-19
TELLS STORY OF
CLEAN JOURNALISM
James SchermerhOrn Takes The
Times for Text i'm Addresses
i'm Eastern Cities

ROCHESTER,. y. Y. April IS
Before 200 members of the Rochester
AID. club in the Hotel Seneca, last
night, James Sohermerhorn. pub
Usher Of The Detroit Times. told the
story OF the launching and upbuild-
ing of The Times along lines OF clean
Journalism and advertising integrity.
His subject was Testing the beati-
mdes--a twentieth century expert
ment." He said his paper had sur
Nived to see the triumph OF most OF
the economic and industrial reforms
in the furtherance of which il had
been privileged 10 bear q part. There
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-19
CHEAP DIPLOMACY
DUE FOR DISCARD
Secretary of State Bryan ia
Urge Changes For Good
of Service"

WASHINGTON. April lS.-Havins
thrown dollar diplomacy into the
discard, President Wilson and Secre'
tary OF State Bryan are now planning
10 sweep all remembrance OF II from
the diplomatic service.
The South and Central American
Diplomatic corps are 10 be re-organiz-
ed and Secretary Bryan plans gen
eral reorganization OF his own de-
partment. 49,.
we'll pleased with the attitude assuh,
ed by certain OF his subordinates ana
with their activity In making puphc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-19
BELGIUM STRIKE
GROWING SLOWLY
Leader Sticks to Belief mat
Half. Million Will BE Out
Saturday

BRUSSELS. April ls.-About $780,
600 men were out on the nftn DAY OF
pa,cium's manhood suffrage strike
according TO Socialistic estimates ",
day. and Leader Nanderveioe saiu
that he expected fully half niii'oh
to be out by the end OF the week
AT the Peoples palace strike heau,
quarters, Camille Huysman, directihs
the movement, said that the printers
would quit work tomorrow, NOV
that the Socialists hope will bring tue
strike home TO the Belgium puoile
more forcibly than the Gripping u
any other line OF industry
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-19

that he would not stand for amy such
changes M the municipal! ownership
amendment. The charter commits
sioner was obdurate and repeatedi!
warned the mayor that his muni'lps'
ownership dream" Was far ar away
I'm appoint lhe municipal owhe''
shin and civil service commission a
soon as can. remarked the mayor
as he walked away.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-19
l)RTON AGAINST
ClTY OWNERSHIP
TELLS MAYOR
Charter Board Member Calls
Plan "Dream" That Is Far,
Far Away
ASKS MARX TO DEFER
n NAMING COMMISSION
Says Amendment May BE
Changed to Permit Extension
of ID. u. RS Franchises

Charter Commissioner C. Nj. Bur
I'm, Friday morning requested Mayor
Marx to defer making his municipal
ownership and civil service commits.
mon appointments until the charter
board completes its work, intimating
that the commission might attempt
some changes in the present municl.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-19
Wilson Attends Mass

WASHINGTON. April lS.-Presl'
dent Wilson today. in company WIN
other high officials OF the government
attended a solemn high mass OF re-
QUEEN. held In ST. Matthews Catholi'
church. In memory OF the late Pres''
dent Manuel Bonilla. OF honduras
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-19

matters that he believes should ,oh'
from tne chiefs OF departments u u
understood Ihat he Is having a care
iul investigation made and when TINS
IL completed there vii be "A number
OF changes for the good of the ser
vice
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-05
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE

Default having been made by Neal
d. Roberts of Garfield County, Colo
RADIO, in the payment of his sl,50O.00
note and interest dated April 18th, A.
ID. 1907, and secured by certain deed
of trust recorded in the office Of the
County Clerk and Recorder of said
Garfield County on the 23rd day Of
April, A. d. 1907, in Book 63 at page
No. SIC of the Garfield County rec
ords;
BY reason of which default, John
Bernklau, who is the legal holder Of
said note secured in and by said deed
of trust, has declared all of said in.
debtednees due and payable and de-
mands this foreclosure. Now, there
fore, four weeks public notice 10 here
by given that I, the sndersigned, ~
Public Trustee in said deed Of trust
mentioned, and under its powers and
authority and for the uses and puf-
poses therein stated, will sell At public
auction for the best price the same
will bring in cash, on Monday, the 2Sth
dsy of April, A. D. 1918, at the hour
of 2 O'Clock p. m, at the front door Of
the County Court House in the town
of Glenwood Springs, Colorado, all Of
the following described property in
and by said deed Of trust conveyed.
The southeast quarter of the northwest
quarter cSEA Of NWk) and lot num-
bered -Four (4) in Section eighteen
(1s) in Township numbered Six (6)
south Of Range numbered Ninety three
1881 west Of the Sixth (6th) Principal
Meridien, containing Sixty 1907 and
40 scres and grantor's right, title
and interest in and to the Pioneer
Ditch and the G. J. Ditch, both from
Rifle Creek and the water rights be.
longing or appertaininR to the same,
tho said water right being . onehaif
intssest in and to water priority No.
~ connected with said Pioneer Ditch,
. water right from c. J. Ditch and all
wster fights and privileges acquired in
asd BY Special Warranty Deed Of rec
ssd In the office Of the County Clerk
and Recorder of said Garfield County
- Document No. 23937 in Book 81 at
page 22 thereof, but this conveyance
= made subject to the right of way
granted in and by the said Special
Warranty Deed, and also to all other
ditoA, railroad and highway rights Of
Wy. Together also With all right, ii.
tie, equity and benefits Of redemption
Of the said Neal D. Roberts, his helm
AID assigns therein, subject only to re-
Asnptioa r. provided BY law.
Dsted 1t Glenwood Springs, Colo
rado, this 9th day Of March, A. D.
1918.
CHARLES W. SMITH,
Public Trustee Of Garfield County.
Firse publication March -, 1918.
LAst publication April Is 1918.
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-05
GRUBB WILL SAIL
FOR EUROPE SOON

Denver, April 3.-Eugene II. Grubb,
famous potato expert and agriculturist,
will sail for Europe the 26th of April,
where he will represent the United
States agricultural research work al
the international agricultural institu
ton at Rome. Mr.. Grubb will also
tour extensively through the asricul-
tural districts OF Europe.
Before leaving Denver for the cast,
Mr. rubb declared that lit is appall-
ing how little attention congress OF
t"e nation is paying to our agricultural
lfe. ! am alarmed at the outcome. ;
lie declared that the legislators of the
country were not sane business mel.
that they should pay more or as much
attention to the agricultural life of tie
country as to the giving Of large ap-
preparations for the building of public
structures, to the waterways and rivers,
and to other things which are not in
any greater demand for their attention
than agriculture. He desires the gov
ernment to make extensive investiga-
ton into potato diseases, and other
scOurges of the farmer.
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-05
HAYWOOD GETS JAIL SENTENCE

Paterson, n. j., March 31.-William
ID. Haywood, organizer for the Indus
trial Workers Of the World, was sent
enced to six months in the county jail
this afternoon on conviction of causing
unlawful assemblages. He came here
N connection with the silk mill work
ers strike.
Haywood was convicted of disorderly
conduct in connection with 4 gathering
Of strikers yesterday in Lafayette Oval
here. A second charge, that of caus
ing unlawful assemblage, also was
lodged against him. On this he was
held for the grand jury, with the
amount of bail to be, fixed later.
Haywood pleaded not guilty in both
charges. He was sent to the county jail
Immediately to begin his sentence, but
his attorneys indicated that they would
file an appeal within = few days.
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-05
saoaHoNI Plant sold

Denver, April 2.-The Central Colo
RADIO Power eompsny's plants, lines
and equipment were disposed Of At auc-
tion by Charles r. Dudley, special
master, under 3 decree Of the United
States district court. The auction was
held, for the benefit Of the bondhold-
ers lat the Oradell power Aouse near
Boulder.
The bid was for the Bondholders
Protective committee at the price Of
S2,5O0,000. The sale included the main
power plants of the company At Sho-
shone, near Glenwood Spring.; the
Oxadell near Boulder; seves1l SUBJ
stations outside OF Denver, Dillon and
Leadville, $50 miles of transmission
lines and 12O miles of power distribut-
ing wires.
A new company, according to the
plans of the bondholdes' committee,
will be organized. The new company
will be known as the Colorado Power
company, which will be financed in a
manner that will permit much exten
sion work to be carried out.
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-05

nave been compelled to listen to hour
-vng harangues viii vote rs y unit for
the resolut on.
Objection was made to fixing q date.
p. b. Gates, Weaver, Ardourel, Mayer
and Biies declaring that If date Is
fixed the senate can do As it pleases
about considering some of the most i'm
portant measures before it. Their OBJ
Jeetions were overruled by vote Of
~ to Is.
Those voting against fixing q date
for adjournment were Ardourel, Blles,
Elmore, Finch, Gallup, p. b. Gates,
Gilbert, Goss, HumansOn, knuth, Lee,
Packer, Sweet, TAFT, Turnbun, Weaver,
Werner and Speaker Skinner.
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-05
xHI AUTOBIOGRAPHY a.
THEODORE 10o0uVR
His Own Way Of Telling of III oxn
Exr reriancos

The autobiography of Thesdere
Roosevelt will begin in the Denver
Times on March 80.
This great American will tell the
story of his bOyhOod, his youASsf snd
later manhood days. He will tell of
his thrilling experiences on tie plains
of the West and will give tAs great
West credit for having changed him
from . weakling to a physically perfse:
man. 1t will cover every phass q his
public life.
Every line of it is filled with 4osse
welt thrills. Do not miss it. You viii
want to keep it in your scrspbosks.
1t is the greatest contr button that has
been made to American history in the
last quarter of century.
1t will appear in The Denver Times
each week, and if you subscribe now
you will get it all. The subsesip<ion
price of The Denver Times is As cents
for one month, $1.35 for three months
and $500 for one year. You can get
it delivered to you promptly, either by
mail or through 4 local agent, il you
will write At once to the circulation
department of The Denver Times, 1877
Champa street, Denver, Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-05
ooLoaADo HoAps Alx SCORED

Washington, ID. G., April 2.-Crimin-
n indictments OF large Shippers and
offending railroads. followed the inves-
tigation by Interstate Commerce Com
missioner Harlan into the practice OF
Colorado railroads in giving free trans
Portatlon.
Harlan conducted the investigation
and in his own Characterization of the
the law on an extraordinary scale.' / !
the preliminary report today, Harlan
says:
"In one month over q single rail
road 1000 trips were made on passes.
Not only were shippes who controlled
routing or traffic in any sppreciabls
quantity favored At all times, but even
public officials, careless alike of duty,
morals and the danger, accepted, even
demanded, these favors."
The record shows that judges, state
officials, members Of the legislature,
city and county officials made general
use OF passes. Tie record also shows
that where passes were not volunteered
they were asked for by public officials.
"Even judges have not hesitated to
pursue this course and many requests
have been accompanied by expressions
of the sense of obligation for such IA
vors,' declared the commissioner. GAN
classes joined in the orgy of petty
graft, at once sacrificing their right
for full revenues of the carriers, dis
eliminating against the small shippers
and demoralizing public officials, in
cluding the legislature and the bench. -
Commissioner Harlan says that the
Colorado carriers have given their as
surance that they will conform to the
will of the commission in regard to pass
matters hereafter. The report does not
d sciose what further steps will be
taken, but the final report is prom ised
to make clear the views of the commits
sion in this iorbiadcu traffic in trans
portation.
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-05
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SAN

Whereas, Lambert Sternberg by
Deed of Trust dated June s, 1910, and
recorded in Book 81 at page 81 in the
office of the Clerk and Recorder of
Garfield County, Colorado, did convey
to the Public Trustee of said County
Lots 2, 3 and 4 and the SEA of the
SWA of Sec. 81 in Twp. S. of z. 81
W. of the 9th Principal Meridian, to
gether with all water rights thereto be
longing or in any way connected there
with. or that may be acquired during .
the life of sad Trust Deed. to secure
the payment of a promissory not for
the principal sum of $3,0O0.0O with in.
tlerest from date until maturity at
eight per cent per annum payable
semi annually; principal and interest
drawing interest at the rate of twelve
per cent per annum from maturity IN.
til paid; and,
Whereas, said Trust Deed provides
thse in case of default in the payment
of either principal or interest when
due, the whole of said indebtedness
may be declared payable at once Ard a
sale under said Deed of Trust may be
demanded; and,
Whereas, said Lambert Sternberg
has failed to pay one-half of the in
terest, to-wit: 10000, becoming due
December IS, 1911, together with all
interest becoming due after said date;
and the owner and holder of said in
debtedness has declared all of said in
debtedness due and payable; and,
Whereas, the owner and holder of
said Indebtedness has filed with the
Public Trustee of Garfield County, Col
orado, notice and demand in writing
declaring said default, electing - de-
clare the whole of said ipde6ted kess
immediately due and payable with il
terest thereon 10 the dote of sale sad
demanding the sale of said property
under the terms of ssid Deed of Trust;
Therefore, notice is hereby given that
at ten o'clock =. m, on Monday, the
5th day of May, 1918, at the Main
Front door of the County Court House
at Glenwood Springs in Garfield Couu-
ty, Colorado, the undersigned, as Public
Trustee of said County, will sell the
above described property for cash st
public auction to the highest bidder,
for the purpose of paying said indebt-
ednees, interest and expenses of said
sale.
Dated April 4th, 1918.
C. W. SMITH,
Public Trustee.
First publication April S. 1913
Last publication April 26, 1918,
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-05
ADvISoRY BOARD
Ii APPOINTED

Denver, April l.-Governor Ammons
today appointed the following advisory
board of State Highway Commissioner
Erhardt as provided in the recently
passed highway bill:
John n. Kuykeodall-D
Leonard E. Curtis Colorado Springs.
Charles B. NcIAin-Canon City.
Charles E Herr-Dunngo.
L. Boyd Wallbridge-Meeker.
This board serves without pay. West
ern slope people, many Of them, had
urged the appointment Of Austin Gavin
of Glenwood Springs.
Ammons served informal notice on
the house and senate today that he will
veto all bills carrying increased pay
rolls even to the mining and public
utilities bills.
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-05
100 AUTOS, 500 PERSONS
TO TRAVEL MIDLAND TRAIL

Denver, April New energy went
toGAy into ohe movement to make a
good highway out of the Midland trail
to get the work started at an. early
date. The motive force WAS the TO-
lowing Telegram:
sc. NJ. Kittreige, Jr., Chamber of
Commerce, Denver, Colo.-No doubt
about Midland trail being adopted, pro-
vided road can be put in condition by
July 10. indianapolis people hungry
for Colorado and its matchless scenery.
Our people must move quickly. Will
return Wednesday morning.
81. l. BOAK."
There will be 100 ears and 300 per-
sons in the party, representing besides
the Automobile Manufacturers associa-
tion of Indianapolis, several members
of the Ocean to Ocean Highway asso-
cation. IL is believed that this trip
viii 60 far toward the designation of
The Midland trail as part Of the ocean
to ocean highway.
A good deal Of work needs to be
done in order that the party have a
smooth passage through the state. A
stretch that most needs overhauling is
that between Kremmling and the state
bridge.
Mr.. Kttrelge sent a message to Mr..
Rnak that the Midland Trail associA
tion would guarantee to have the Colo
rado link in good shape by July 10 and
felt assured that the Utah branch
would do the same for their division. +.