davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-25
CAMP Align ON
WHITE PLAGUE
IN THE SCHOOLS

Beginning next Monday the anti.
tuberculosis campaign of education
will be carried into the public and
private schools of the territory by
the Anto-T aberculosi Bureau, the
moving picture exhibit and lectures
travelling from one school to another
for the next month and a half. This
is the same exhibit which already has
made the rounds of the cities and vii
lagos in one or two other islands and
has covered most of the towns on
Oahu under the direction of F; An
derson. Il =
The schedule for its display in the
schools up to December II has been
arranged as follows: 80
Meiliili school, October 1929.
Manoa school, October 80.
Mills Institute, November 5-6. e
Kawaihou school, November "a. !.
Punahou college, November rs.
Kaah1manu school, Nov. 10-11.
High school, November 1918.
Normal school, November 14-15.
Pohukaina school, November 17-18.
Central Grammar school, Nov. 1920
Royal school, November 21-22
Pauoa school, November 24-25.
Maemae, Wyllie St, Nov. 1921. -
Kauluwela school, November 1929
Kaiulani school, December 12.
Kalihi-waina school, December "a.
Kalini-uka school, December S.
Kamehamefa school, Dec us. T.
Waikiki school, Dec. 10-11. ss.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-25
SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed tenders will be received up
to IL m, or the 9th day of November,
1913, at the Office of the Clerk of the
City and County of Honolulu. Room
s. Mcintyre Building, for furnishing
all material, tools and labor neces-
sary to construct 4,170 or more square
feet of concrete sidewalk; to lay $40
or more lineal feet of lava rock curb
ing, and to reset 10 or more lineal
feet of present cUrbing on Pauahi
Street, between Fort and River
streets, City and County of Honolulu.
Plans, specifications and form of
proposal may be had upon applica-
ton and a deposit of Ten Dollars
(S1O.00l at the City and County
Clerks Office. =
The Board of Supervisors reserves
the right to reject any or all tenders
and 10 waive all defects.
d. KAI4AUOKALANI, JH..
Clerk City and County of Honolulu.
56S5-10t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-25
ROOM AND BOARD.

'a' gentlemen in a pii,stsfam
1912 S. King ST; every CONVEX
fence. 56S5-tf.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-25
BY AUTHOR DIRTY
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
call for bids for constructing concrete
sidewalks, curbs, ETC., on Pauahi
Street, to be opened at noon on No
vember 4th, is hereby cancelled.
October 18th, 1913.
D. KALAUOKALANI, JR..
Clerk City and County of Honolulu.
56S5-3t,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-25
WEATHER TODAY
Honoluln. r. H.. OCT. Is

Honolulu, T. H. Oct. 25.
Temperatures a. M. II; 8 a. M,
70; 10 a. L., 80; IL noon, So Mini
mum last night, II. ...
Wind-6 a. m, 2; s a.. m, l; 10 a.
m, 4. II noon IL. Movement, past
"a hours. las. .s.- .~.~
Barometer at 8 a. m., 29.9S. Rela-
tive humidity, a. M, g. Dew point
at s a m, IS; absolute humidity, 8
a. m, 6.573. Total rainfall during "a
hours, h2 ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-25

: 4 An or5er has been issued in Wash
inetbn that. Arabic numerals shall be
used to mark the date of erection of
public buildings, instead of Roman,
numerals. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-25
NEW TO-DAY
SPECIAL MEETING.
Honolulu Lava Brick Company,
q Limited. ..-..s

A special meeting Of the sharehold-
ers of the Honolulu Lava Brick Com
pany, Limited, will be held at the Of
flee of the Henry Waterhouse Trust
Company, Limited, in Honolulu on
Saturday, November 1st, 1913, at
a. m. r IA ~. -. T.
ROBERT w. SINGLE.
>s - Secretary.
Honolulu, T. H., October 25, 1913.
56S5-0ct. %, 81, 20.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-25

Russian explorers after a voyage of
three yeaIs, report the discovery -of 4
EeW caaii.lelt as large IS Greenland
extending beyond latitude 81 north
and longitude log cast.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-25

Between Boards Is o, r. & L. Co.
125. IS Hilo Com. 8. 10 H. C. & S.
Co. 2S11k, rs II. B. & M. 2111k.
Session Sales 5 Haw. Pines 35lks
$1,000 Hilo Elk. SIS SO, 10 Oahu Sugar
Co. II. -
$ Latest sugar quotation s.4s oents,
or $69.so per ton.
The Parker post., 1913-03-08
MINIMUM WAGE BILL.

GLOBE, Ariz., March 6.-That the
miners $4-a-day minimum wage
scale bill. introduced in the LegiS-
lature byRepresentative Lewis of this
county, is not wholly popular with
the wage earnerS is shown by the OPP
,osition of President Kenneth Clay
ton of the Miami Miners Union. In
an address to the union he said: "A
minimum wage scale rObS men of the
power of initiative, without which
the working men may never expect
to better their condition. The nom
ent You establish a minimum wage
scale by law you do that which III
creases the cost of living. Miners
wages in the southwest where mil
ers unions exist have always been
liberal and this without the aid OF
assistance of any legislation. | would
like to see still higher wages paid
bnt | want them to be brought about
through the efforts OF the miners
not through any law the Legislature
may pass T he matter of pay is
something that should be adjusted by
the men who are working for pay
| do not believe in the proposed law
and l hope that it will not pass.
The Parker post., 1913-03-08
ELECT DIRECTORS.

The stockholders of the Arizona
Empire Copper Mines company held
it's annual meeting at Phoenix on
triGay of last week, and elected the
following directors: G. NJ. Moses, S.
e Moses, w. A Moses, e. Boughton,
frank X. Pafeffinger. James H. Wat
son.
A meeting of the directors is to
be held at Los Angeles in a few
days for the purpose of selecting Of
ficf5rs. At the Phoenix meeting Park
err was designated as the principal
place of business Of the company in
rhis state, and in the future stock
bolders and directors meeting will
be held here.
The company plans to start work
OH the Arizona-E Empire just as soon
as it's present difficulties with the
General Securities company are
straightened out.
The Parker post., 1913-03-08
APPEAL TO PRESIDENT.

kilograms urging the President and
the War Department to send de-
tachment Of troops to Andrade and
Calexico to protect the property OF
the California Development company,
providing water for the entire Imperi
al Valley has been sent to Washing
ton by those Interested. The tele-
grams We're sent Immediately upon
the receipt Of news that the Mexican
federals at Andrade expect $50 men
shortly at Andrade. The excuse Civ
Ell for the large addition to the pres
ent force stationed there is that
bands Of instructors are headed for
Andrade If there is a clash of Mex
lean forces near Andrade the com
pany officials fear the destruction of
the head gates Of the irrigation sys-
tenn located there eight miles below
Yuma.
The Parker post., 1913-03-08
FACTS ABOUT GASOLINE.

\ pint of gasoline left open in a
basin III a room at a normal or aV-
erage temperature will entirely ev-
aporate in tWenty-fOur hours. The
SaSoline vapOr is heavier than the
air and sinks Immediately to the floor
and unless disturbed by active air
currents will remain i'm the room fOl
many hours One pint Of gasoline
will make two hundred cubic feet OF
explosive mixture that. is seven times
more powerful than gunpOWder.
Every gasoline explosion and fire
is due to ignorance and carelessness
on the part of the user.
Gasoline should be used in the Ope1
all. but if it must be used in the
house, all the windows should be op
ened wide and a sufficient draft
created to drive all the vapor from
the room 1t is almost criminal tC
use gasoline in the kitchen or other
rooms where there is and light OF
fire. The vapor from a tank i'll the
open has been known to be ignited
by a flame thirty feet away and eX
plOded with such violence as tC
wreck the tank and burn all the
buildings in the immediate neighbOr
hood
The Parker post., 1913-03-08
SUFFRAGETTES hOOTED.

WASHINGTON, March 3.-Five
thousand women, marching III the
suffrage pageant today virtually
fought their way foot by foot up Pen
nsylvania avenue through a surgins
mob that completely defied the Wash
ington police, swamped the marchers
and broke the procession into little
companies.
The women, trudging st0utly al
Ong under great difficulties, were
able to complete their march only
when troops of cavalry from the fort
were rushed into Washington to
tax charge of Pennsylvania avenue.
At no Inauguration ever held pre-
viOusly was there such scenes which
in many instances amounted almost
to riots. Later in Continental hall
the women turned what was to hav
been suffrage demonstration into
an Indignation meeting in which the
Washington police We're roundly de
nOunced for their inactivity and re-
solutions were adopted calling upon
President-elect Wilson and the in
coming congress to make an I'M
vestigation for the responsibility for
the indignities the marchers suffered.
The Parker post., 1913-03-08
POSTERS TO WARN HUNTERS.

Notices to the effect that no one is
permitted to hunt without a license
will be printed on muslin soon and
posted prominently throughout the
state, says the Arizona Gazette.
This part of the work undertaken
by State Game Warden Frank w.
Rodgers is carrying the game law
into effect Although the people vOt-
ed on the game law and extensive
comment has been made thereon in
he newspapers, there may still be a
Jew who do not know there is such a
statute.
included in the poster will be some
reference to the seasons, that all will
know they cannot shoot any kind OF
game the year round, even if they
lOld licenses.
Posters will be sent to the deputy
came wardens and tackled up in for
asts, along streams and elsewhere.
The Parker post., 1913-03-08
OF
PRESIDENT WILSON

WASHINGTON, March 4.-Wood-
low Wilson became president today
mid ceremonies and tumultuous
scenes of popular greeting.
Standing at the east front of the
eapit0l, he took the oath OF office at
i:35, administered by Chief Justice
White.
in his inaugural address he made
I fervid appeal to all patriotic men
or coNnsel and aid saying: This is
lot Il day Of triumph, but day Of
dedication. Mems hearts wait upon
is and mems lives hang in the bal
.mce. Mems hopes call upon us to-
lay to say what we will do. sum
non an honest, patriotic, forward
locking men to my side God helping
ne, i will not fail them if they but
counsel and sustain me-
Vice-President Marshall was inaug-
nrated in the senate chamber at
l2:34.
At the conclusion of the cerimonies
he presidential party hurried back
o the White House, where Taft bade
goOdby to all, and Wilson shortly af-
lerWard took his place to review the
parade.
The Parker post., 1913-03-08
YUMA INDIANS
ON WARPATH
CLAIM THAT THEY HAVE BEEN
BADLY TREATED BY THE Gov
ERNMENT IN THE MATTER OF
FURNISHING WATER.

YUMA, Ariz., March 6.-The gov
ernment officials promised the Yuma
Indians that each would be allotted
ten acres of land on the reservation
and furnish agricultural implements
free and that the y. S. r. S. would
some three years past when spart OF
.heir reservation was taken from
them ari given to white settlers. The
Indians are now informed that the
reclamat' on service will not build
the distributing bitches until the IN
dians clea. and level all their land,
Accordingly they went to the super
intendent of the reservation to get
the necessary farming implements
and We're told By him they would
have to pay cash OF its equivalent i'll
labor for any and all implements fur
nished by the government through
II agricultural implements received
by him was for sale and not for dis
tribution 10 the Indians. The Indians
having no money to buy farming i'm
plements, horses, etc. and no water
until the land is prepared and being
unable to make a living on their
small land holdings have recently
held several tribal conferences at
Which they decided to petition con
gress for relief and by subscription
are raising funds to send one of their
men to Washington to present the pc
titiOn in person. The name of the
Indian who is to go to Washington
to interview President Wilson has
not yet been given out. The In
lianS are very much in earnest
about the matter and feel that they
have been and are being very bad
ly treated by the government which
took away from them most OF their
and and now refuses to live up to
its agreement
The Parker post., 1913-03-08
MONEY IN TURKEYS.

!MPERIAL, Mar. 3.-Last years
turkey harvest brought to the I'm
pei ial valley more than 100000.
More than $4,000 birds were ship
ped from the several valley points up
consumed in the valley to bring the
total to 10000. These brought about
$1.75 each, making total in
come from the birds of $105, 900.
There can be no doubt that at
these prices there is a good margin
of profit in raising turkeys. in this
valley, where the climatic conditions
are about the best to be found in th1
country.
The Parker post., 1913-03-08
WILSON'S CABINET.

Secretary of state William J. Bry-
an.
Secretary of the treasury, William
4. McAdOO.
Secretary of war, Lindley NJ. Gar
son of New Jersey.
Attorney General--.James Mercy
nOlds of Tennessee.
Secretary OF the navy, Josephlls
Daniels.
Secretary of the interior, Franklin
Lane OF California;
Secretary of agriculture, David A.
Houston Of Missouri.
Postmaster general, Albert Burle-
son.
Secretary of Commerce, William c.
hedfield of New York
Secretary of labor, William B. Will
con of Pennsylvania.
The Parker post., 1913-03-08
BUILDING LEVEE.
w

Hudson & Johnson the con.
tractors who have been adding thou.
sands OF CcDic yards of earth and
doubling the strength Of the present
levee tor the past two months. NOV.
ed camp tc the south end of the
l6vee directly east of Blythe and
started work on a four mile exten-
sion, Monday of this week.
The new levee is to be continued
directly south from the end of the ole
dixie and will reclaim approximately
5000 acres of land Much of this
land has already been sold and will
at once be put under cultivation.
The force which the contractors
have working on the extension con.
s1sts of 200 head of stock and about
sixty men. These will move several
hundred yards of, dirt a day and it
is estimated that the levee Will be
completed by May l. Thus the land
viii not suffer from overflow this
year. The portion of the valley to
be reclaimed is a light silt formation
The Parker post., 1913-03-08
Trees Once Submerged.

These trees show that the changes
which have taken place in them, and
caused petrifactiOn, must have Oc-
Cured at a period when the trees had
been submerged in still water for a
very long period; while each of the
other forests seem to have been in
running water and lodged in drifts
and there lain for thousands of years
while the slow changes were taking
place.
The writer has stood on a high
mesa in this region, and, with the
aid of a powerful fieldglass, track
ed the course of the ancient river fol-
many miles, while the fourth OF
North Forest" seems to- have been
at one time the bed of a lake.
The fifth forest lies northeast from
Adamana about seven miles, and diff
fers from all the others in that the
ood is a rich blue color. 1t is much
broken and shows the grain of the
wood better than any of the others
What interest attaches to every
foot of this ground in the region OF
he petrified forest! To one who cal
spare time for further research there
Is ample reward for investigation in
almost any direction which he cares
~ turn. If he go toward the east
less than five miles from the direct
route to the first forest, he viii
touch upon the ''hieroglyphics,
which are mysterious representations
Of animals, persons, and figures cut
in the face of a perpendicular wal
OF ock at the edge Of a mesa more
than a hundred feet in height Here
one finds thousands of these peculiar
figures cut deep into the sides OF
the cliffs many feet from either the
top or the bottom of the gorge.
Again if one turns in a northerly
direction he comes in a short drive
upon the mounds of the ancient in
habitantS. and if he cares for the eX
perience he may dig down into them
and most certainly he will find some
of the pieces of pottery made by
these first inhabitants. Here if one
remains long enough, he easily can
demonsn ate that this land was in.
habited ty no less than four different
tribes OF Indians. One easily can
spend Il week N this region search
ing for antiques, and be more in
terested than at the beginning OF
his search.
The United States government
has a forester on hand, who is a
guide free of charge, and who sees
that does not mutilate or destroy
the forests, Or carry away more than
ne should.-Dr Sears Brown, i'm
Douglas International
The Parker post., 1913-03-08

miles to the north of Adamana, and
contains many finely preserved speci-
mems of the carboniferous period,
some of the tree trunks still stand
ing as they grew. The general
scChery here, is, to say the least,
very peculiar and picturesque, and
might almost say gruesome. The
trees almost lath any q: the fancy or
vari agatCd cnlors seen III some of
the ether forests
The Parker post., 1913-03-08
WILL TRIPLE
GIN CAPACITY
COTTON GROWERS ASSOCIATION
MAKING PLANS TO HANDLE g.
500 BALES THIS YEAR-OVER H.
SEQ ACRES PLANTED.

BLYTHE, Cal, March 4.-Sec-
retary P d. Mcintyre OF the
Cotton Growers Association of the
2alo Verde valley has estimated the
present years cotton crop to, run be-
tween 1000 and $500 bales and the
association Will enlarge the gin cap
acity to handle the more liberal
figure.
These figures were based on the
fact that over 1900 acres will be
planted to cotton this spring and
this should run at least a bale and
Il quarter average to the acre. The
acreage averaged over "a bales
last year under unfavOrable con
ditions and many growers believe
that with the added experience and
improved condition of the land the
average will be bale and a half I'm.
perial valley raised 1000 bales on
5000 acres last year and the average
in Texas is about one-third of a bale
to the acre.
Two new gin stands, a larger boil
cr, and sheds for storing loose cot
ton are among the improvements to
be added this summer. This was
decided at a meeting of the Cotton
Growers Association held last Fri
day afternoon.
The new officers and directors ell
ected for the ensuing year We're:
George Kelsey, PRESIDENT; H. c.
Downes, vice president; P. d. Nc
Intyre, secretary Palo Verde Valley
bank, treasurer; j. o. Phillips and A.
L. HObsOn directors.
The association has had a profit
able year in 1912 and is looking for
ward to a banner record for the pres
2nt season. Palo Verde ranchers are
assured of receiving a greater price
for cotton seed next fall as most OF
the seed will be used here in the
valley for dairy feeding purposes.
The Parker post., 1913-03-08

Houses for. Rent, Furnished and
Unfurnished
G. A MARSH COMPANY.
The Parker post., 1913-03-08
TO SELL WATER STOCK.

Water stock of the Palo Verde Mu-
lual Water company is to be offered
to land holders as quickly as at
torneys for the company can draw up
The new contract
While all the details of the con-
tract that is to be offered by the
company are not known it is
generally understood that the stock
will be sold at $25 an acre with a
liberal system of deferred payments
for those who desire them.
The directors OF the company in
settling the terms of the contract
ondeavoured to make allowance for
Il large number of the homestead
ers in the lower valley who are not
in a position to buy the stock on a
cash basis. These will be enabled to
exchange a portion of their land fol
water, the land being appraised be-
fore the contract is signed
, Engineer Clark announced to the
directors that he could Immediately
begin delivering water to four times
the present acreage if necessary.
A large number of ranehers in the
Neighbours and Rannells district
have expressed their intention to
secure Wafer stock as soon as it
was placed on the market and it is
planned to push the ditch building
80 that these can get in crops this
spring.
A detailed account of the terms OF
the new contract will be published
aE soon as the agreement is drawn
uO
The Parker post., 1913-03-08

Continued on Page 81
The Parker post., 1913-03-08

Continued on Page ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

AN expert accountant would like to con-
meet with some concern who can give
permanent position, either corporation
or private accounting. Gilt edged refer
ences as to ability, honesty and integ-
rity. At present employed, but wishes
to change position for larger and broad
er work that will advance him in pro-
portion to the growth and business in
crease of concern who might engage
his services A personal interview may
be had by addressing Dependable Ac-
countant, care Age-Herald. 1-26- If
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-11

WANTED-Position by Al registered pre-
scription druggist as manager or pre-
scription clerk; l am now manager of a
first-class drug store, but desire to make
a change good reasons for changing
Al references as to all qualifications.
Would buy working interest in good
business. Address K-5S, care Age-Her
aid. 2-9-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-11
CENT A W0RDI

RATES-One cent q werd days mo- nd.
taken for less thaH 2Ec for first fnser-
tien. Cash smusf accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-11
I0NE CENT A WORD

RATEs-One cent = word q day; no ad
taken for less than .5c for first inner-
ton. Cash must accompany order. |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-11

WANTED-By young lady of neat ap-
pearance, a position as cashier in drug
store or cafe, day or night. Address
W-54, Age-Herald 2-11-9t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-11

WANT position in store as clerk; I have
some experience as clerk; can show
good recommendation from a reliable
man. Address Y-54, Age-Herald.
f-ot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-11
ONE CENT A WORD.

WATES-One cent . word . day. NO ID.
tsken for less than 25c for first fnser-
ffon. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-11

BAKER on bread, cake and pastry and
good ON candy wants work, country or
city restaurant. bakery or hotel: wages
secondary. w. j. Pender. general de-
livery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-11

SALES room nearly new modern fur
mace heated home. well located in grow
ing section, on elevated lot, Woodlawn;
$500; terms. Owner, Col First National
bank
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-11

POSITION as blacksmith wanted 10
years experience: high-class references.
Address ]. C. Griffith. 21s James Bldg.
Chattanooga, Tenn. 2-9-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-11

MIDDLE aged man wants work as por-
ter, watchman, houseman or in kitchen.
Address A. D., 2220 First avenue. 2-11-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-11

FOR SALE-Bargain; visible type
writer; light. touch; perfect condition;
two color ribbon. 3o6 North 18th street.
2-0-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-11

WANTED-Position by young lady to do
clerical work; can use typewriter. Phone
Main 5s29-W. 2-10-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-11
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
BUSINESS PROPERTY

BUSINESS PROPERTY
On the Southside is a good investment
IL Judgment is used in the selection.
Within 100 feet of Avenue C and 10Th
street. I have 5ox14O feet which will
be sold this week for $500. 1t will pay
You to look into this. Can arrange
terms.
EDWARD L. MOORE r. f. & ms. CO.,
Phone IA. 209-1l Empire Bldg.
s. c. BUFF ORPINGTON eggs: three
pens mated; can book orders for delivery
at any time. Fred s. Fletcher. $50 8.
59th street, Noodlawn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-11

WAATED-Positio n as chauffeur with
private family or truck driver; have IA
months experience: can give reference.
Address Rod, Age-Herald 2-9-3t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-11

FRENCHMAN and wife first class cooks,
want situation; good references; can
work separately. Christinet, 1271a S.
goth st. 2-9-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-11
MUSICAL

yIOLINIST--Experienc teacher of yio-'
lin and modern languages wishes part
nership with established teacher OF
piano occupying studio references. Ad-
dress VIZ. Age-Herald. s-s-st