davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-03
FURNISHED ROOMS.
BY AUTHORITY.
RESOLUTION NO. 2oa.

Be it Resolved by the Board Of Su-
pervisors of the City and County OF
Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, that
the sum amounting to Six Thousand
$4,000 600 Dollars be and the same is
hereby appropriated out of all moneys
in the General FHnd Of the Treasury
for reconstruction of Kalakada avenue.
And be it Further Resolved that the
following sum, amounting to Five
Thousand ($50G0.06D Dollars. be and
the same is hereby appropriated out
of all moneys in the Road Tax Special
Fund OF the Treasury against the Dis
trict of Honolulu, for reconstruction
of Kalakaua avenue. "-...
Pre,1 nted by
WM. Fl. MCCLELLAN,
Supervisor.
Honolulu. October 3, 1914.
| At a regular adjourned meeting OF
the Board of Supervisors OF the City
and County of Honolulu, Territory Of
Hawaii, held ON Saturday, October 3,
1914, the foregoing resolution was
passed on first reading and ordered
to print on the following vote OF said
board
Ayes: Mcclellan, Petrie, Wolter.
Hardesty. Pacheco. Total 5.
Noes None.
Absent and not voting: Cox. Mark
ham Total 2
q. BUFFANDEAU,
Deputy City and County Clerk.
5975-oct. 8, s. 6.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-03
RESOLUTION NO. 2o2-

BE it Resolved by the Board of Su
pervisors Of the City and County OF
Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, that
the sum of One Thousand t$10o0.00)
Dollars be and the same is hereby ap
propriated out Of all moneys in the
General Fund Of the Treasury for an
account known as Maintenance Of
Roads. Honolulu District, 0iling
Streets.
Presented by
UN Fl MCCLELLAN.
Supervisor
Honolulu Sept ~, 1914
Approved this "a day Of October. A.
JOS. ]. FERN.
Mayor C'II and County or Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-03

Charles Crowell, president of the
Consolidated Fireworks Co. of Amer
lea, died in Ocean Grove, N j., aged
73 years. He was a civil war veteran.
The Seamen's Relief bill, bearing the
approval of the House, went before
the Senate. The bin is intended to
improve the conditions of employment
Of sailors. ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-03
Saturday,. October 9.

Sales: Betwene Boards-5O Nc.
Bryde 6; 20, 10 Haw. Sug. Co. So;
rs, so, 20 H. c. & S. Co. "a; 100, 100
Olaa 5H. -..- ~. +.
Session Sales-25 McBryde 6; 25
Pineapple SO.
Latest sugar quotation: g6 degree
test. 4.91e cents, or 1896 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-03

Insure yours' If against headaches
by buying a box of shac today. Once
used always ed-advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-03

The City Markets Commission at
Chicago completed plans for the es,
tablishment of two municipal markets
TO combat the increased cost of living.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-03
J. r. MORGAN CO., LID.
STOCK BROKERS
information Furnished and Loans
{ Mads.
MERCHANT sTREET-sTAR oLpc.
ohons 1s7c ..***..

Four persons were killed and three
injured when derailed oil car of the
New Orleans, Texas and Mexico Rail-
read exploded near Eunice, La.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-03

United Sizes minis during August
executed 16,t0S,O00 coins, valued at
1851, $50. ,'... -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-03
WEATHER TODAY

Honolulu, T. H., oct. 3.
Temperatures ?. ri. IA, 8 a. m, Is,
10 a. m. 81, II noon SO, minimum last
night 10. barometer at 8 a. III. 1899.
Relative humidity. a. m, g.. u.
Wind-6 a. m, NE 6; s a m, NE
7; 10 a. m, E 6; II noon, NE 10. IL.
Movement past "a hours, 200: dew
point at a. In, .G4; absolute humid
ity, a. m, 6474 Total rainfall dur
ing past "a hours. OF.
A l,n.c.n amt m -..nr,t fol- In h.n
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-03
%EAfi44s4zzaS
SITUATION WANTED.

Experienced bookkeeper desires to
change position. Has been head
bookkeeper for last years in Homo
lulu wholesale house. Address P. O..
box $50. 5975-3t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-03

A harse can't or won't talk. He has
horse sense. s.. T.. ...EE H.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-03
COMMERCIAL NOTES

The price of meat has been advanc
ed materially in the city markets.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-03

AS the reservoirs are all full. the
city authorities believe there will be
no shortage OF water this year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-03

With the close Of the grinding sea
son many plantations report substan
tial increases over estimates.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-05
FILIPINO FREEDOM
 IS VERY FAR OFF
Indications are Independ- ence Will Not Be Given
 for Years.

Washington, June 1.-The Filipino independence bill, now being prepar- ed by Chairman Jones of the house iasular affairs committee, will not be passed by congress at this session. Opposition to independence plans de- veloped so quickly today as to indi- cate that such a.bill as proposed can- not pass for years, if ever.
 Chairman Jones has not completed the draft Of the bill, which he is to submit to congress and the country to draw discussion and develop sentl- ment. He has indicated that while it will provide for the ultimate inde- pendence of the Philippines, it will not fix definite date on which the Filipinos shall take over entirely the management of their own internal domestic affairs.
 This would indicate policy on the part of the administration of fixing responsibility for the safe and sane government on the United States without control of power in the Phil ippines. It is believed also that it would foist on the Filippinos a sys- tenn of peonage such as exists il Mexico and against which President Wilson and Secretary Bryan com Dlain
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-05
CONVENTION GIVES
 CLARKE NOMINATION
HUERTA MAY TRY
 PORT BLOCKADE
Rumored Also That He May Attempt to Seize Antilla
 Cargo.

Washington, June l,-NaVy and state department officials today con sidcrcd possible action in the event that lluerta should attempt to block adc the port of Tampico in order to prevent the shipment of arms car ricd by the Antilla, flying the Cuban flag, and consigned to Carranza. It is also reported here that liucrta has ordered his gunboats to seize the AntilIa's cargo if al attempt is made to discharge it q Tampico.
 What the United States would do should lIuerta gunboats attempt to interfere with her, officials declined to indicate.
 Whether the United States ships would permit the Antilla to land her cargo now that the embargo OH arms is again i'll force, was another complicating feature, to which of ficials here did not attempt to offer an explanation.
 In some quarters it was asserted American ships could not interfere with any blockade by Huerta without violation of the armstice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-05
CONGRESS TAKES
 UP LEPER'S CASE
He Cannot Be Deported from District, says Sec
 retary McAdoo.

Washington, June 4-Developmelts came fast today in the case of John Early, the leper, now in the Lazar house on the Potomac, who came here as a national example of the present lax treatment of like un- fOrtunates.
 Early today Dr. w. c. Wood of the district health office appealed to Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo to deport Early to Port Townsend, whence he escaped on May IF. After pondering over the matter Secretary McAdoo decided that Early could not be deported from the district without hiy consent and the consent of the states through which he would have to pass in route to the c,larantine station in any of the states.
 Representative Britton introduced a bill calling for the appointment of a special board of government experts to determine whether Early is a leper. This board will be composed of the surgeons-general of the army and navy and the marine service, and if they decide he is leper congress will provide for his immediate and permanent isolation that the public health may be conserved.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-05
WHAT WOULD CHRIST
 DO WITH COLORADO?
This Question to Be Asked KOckc. feller's Pastor by Cleveland
 Women.

Cleveland, O., June 4.-Mrs} AL bert Gilbert, president of the Home Protectin Equal Suffrage club; has issued call to wives of Cleveland union men to meet and march on the Euclid Avenue Baptist church, known as the Rocskefeller church, as a protest to a sermon preached last Sunday by the pastor, Rev. Dr. w. w. Bustard. In which he upheld Jno. D. Rockefeller in refusing to intervene in the Colorado mine trouble.
 The executive committee of the club will meet today to deciAe on which Sunday the women will march on the church.
 According to Mrs. Gilber<, these questions will be 9oked of Dr. Bust ard at the service
 What was the relation of Christ to the union? And are the Colorado mines conducted as Christ would have them conducted?"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-05
NATION HONORS
 S0UTH'S HEROES Blue and Gray Come To- gether in Arlington
 Cemetery.
UNVEIL MONUME NIT
Shaft Erected by Southern Women Formally Accepted on Behalf of
 Nation by President Wilson
 Yesterday.

Washington, June 1.-The magnifi- cent monument erected in Arlington cemetery to the Confederate dead by the United Daughters of the Confed- eracy, was unveiled late this afternoon with impressive ceremonies, represen- tatlves of every state in the Confed- eracy, President Wilson, officers of the armies of both North and South members of the cabinet and many other distinguished personages partici- pating.
 President Wilson made the principal address, which was one of eulogy for men who fought for principles in the greatest Civil war history has record ed and of praise for the generous spirit of the brave that has brought the survivors together under one flag.
 General Bennett H Young of Louis vile, commander-in-chief of the Unit ed Confederate Veterans, and General Washington Gardner of Albion, Mich., commander chief of the Grand Army of the Republic, also delivered addresses, replete with appreciation of the ardor, honor and courage of their opponest and of the southern women who had placed in the national cemetery the handsome shaft to com memoratef or ever the heroism of the South. The United States marine band furnished music.
 Col. Hilary A. Herbert, chairman of the executive committee of the Arling- ton Confederate Monument associa- tion, formally turned over the monu- ment to Mrs. Daisy McLaurin Stevens of Mississippi, president-general of the United Daughters of the Confeder- acy, who received it on behalf of that organization. Mrs. Stevens, in turn, presented the shaft to the government, President Wilson accepting it.
 The actual ceremony of unveiling the monument was pretty one, the cord being pulled by little Paul Hicou, the 11-year-old grandson of Colonel Herbert, who was secretary of the navy under President Cleveland.
 Continuation of Years Work.
 The dedication ceremonies today marked the continuation of years of work on the part of prominent Confed- crate veterans and members of the Daughters of the Confederacy. The movement to False money LOT tHe eTeC- tion of the shaft began soon after the bodies of 267 Confederate soldiers were gathered in beautiful section of Arlington, with the name of each SOL dier, wherever it was possible, placed on a marble headstone.
 The R. D. Lee chapter of the Daugh- ters of the Confectionery, which had been formed in this city to raise mon ey for the monument, soon had obtain ed $1,O0O, and the Stonewall Jackson chapter a similar sum. On November 6, 1906, Mrs. Magnus s. Thompson, president of the Daughters of the Con- federacy of the District of Columbia, asked all Confederate organizations in Washington to take an active part in the work and the Arlington Confeder- ate Monument Association was formed, with an executive committee, the pres ent membership of which is as fol- lows:
 Col. Hilary A. Herbert, chairman; Mrs. Marion Butler, vice chairman; Wallace Streater, treasurer: Mrs. Drury Conway Ludlow, recording sec
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-05
BITTER DEBATE DUR ING CLOSING SCENES WALLS OF LONOKF HEADS COMMITTEE Jack Maloney of Little Rock Succeeds Bill Hutton as
 Secretary.
LITTLE ROCK GETS
 NEXT CONVENTION
Kirby Forces Make Desperate Fight and Eloquent Pleas for InveStiga- tiOn of POinsCtt Vote. But are
 Outy0ted Three to One.

James P. Clarke was yesterday of ficially declared the Democratic nomi- nee for United States senator, when the majority report of the contest committee was adopted by vote of 469 to lC33.
 After Chairman F. C. Horner of the contest had read the majority report, Ale Winham of TeXarkana presented minority report. In the report the minority members stated that 529 more men had voted in Poinsett county than had paid poll taxes for the fiscal year, 1912. The report says that q delegation was sent to Poinsett county to take evidence and found that the vote for United States sena- tor was not filed with the county cen tral committee before the time requir- ed by law. Twenty days additional time in which to gather evidence to be presented to the contest committee was also asked.
 After the report had been read by Reading Secretary Steele Hays of Russellville, Allen Winham made motion, which was seconded by ]. D. Head of Texarkana, that the report be adopted
 After a vote had been taken on the contest the platform committee made their report which was unanimously adopted.
 When the nominations for chairman and secretary of the state central committee were in order, Judge Jep- tha Evans of Bonneville placed in nomination A. J. Walls of Lonoke for chairman and Jack Maloney of Little Rock secretary. Mir. Maloney said that he did not desire to become sec- retary of the organization and in turn nominated Sheriff w. G. Hutton of Pu- lask. Judge w. M. Kavanaugh of Little Rock made short speech in which he seconded MT. Hutton's nomi- nation and said that MT. Hutton could serve to the satisfaction of all in that capacity.
 Chairman Elliott then called for a roll call vote on the nominations of Walls and Maloney, and they were elected.
 Little Rock Chosen.
 Little Rock was selected as the next meeting place over Hot Springs and Paragould. Lee Mclaughlin made a strong bid ia the next convention for Hot Springs, as did J. D. Light for Paragould. Chairman Elliott then heard the nomination of Little Rock made by Joe Hardage of Philadelphia and that city was selected. The con-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-05
WANTED NO FUSS :.
 AT HER WEDDING
So Miss Stone El0pes With Senator Foraker's Son and DisappOints
 Washington.

Washington, June 4.-Just because she ".could not bear the thought of a big fuss and wedding" Miss Minnie Stone, one of the most popular belles of Washington and daGghter of MT. and Mrs. Charles Parker Stone, eloped to Baltimore with Arthur Foraker, son of former Senator and Mrs. Joseph Foraker, and was married at noon.
 The engagement of Miss Stone and Mir FOraker was announced several weeks ago, and Washington society was looking forward to brilliant wedding the latter part of June.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-05
PRESTON CARTER
 LEADS HIS CLASS
Pine Bluff Boy ValedictOrian at Ten. nessee Uniyersity's Dental
 School.

Memphis, Tenn, June 4.-Preston Carter of Pine Bluff, Arkansas, de- livered the valedictory address at the closing exercises of the University of Tennessee dental department held at the otel Clifton this evening. MT. Carter presided at banuuet which followed the exercises. The gradu- ation program of the dental schoo! will be held Saturday night. combined with the exercises of the medical and pharmaceutical departments.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-05
Plan for Canal .Openine.,

Washi1gtOn, June 4.-OfflciaIs or the war and navy department were engaged today in planning the pro- gram for the formal opening of the Panama Canal. Secretary Garrison of the War Department and acting secretary Roosevelt of the navy have conferred over the date of opening, but no decision has yet been reached. Formal ceremonies, however, hardly will occur until after adjournment of Congress next month.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-05
Meeting of yiolinists' Guild.

St. Louis, Mo-, June 4.-The annual convention of the American Guild of violinists opened their three-day meet ing here this morning, with musi- cians, executants and composers from all over the country in attendance. While this is comparatively new art movement, interest is wide spread. The object of the guild is to advance the course of American mu- sic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-05
TayIor at Warren.

Little Rock. June 4.-Mayor c. E. Taylor of Little Rock delivered the commencement address at the Clary Training school in Warren last night. He is in great demand for such occasions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-05

rhll McNemer of Little Rock, re- ..l turned to his home yesterday after attending the convention here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-05
DipIomas From Wilson.

Annapolis, Md, June 4.-At the commencement exercises tomorrow,
 President Wilson will present to the
 graduating class their diplomas. It is the first visit MT. Wilson has paid the academy since he became presi- dent.
The Delta independent., 1914-05-15

stand that Miss Morrow will spend
the summer in New York along the
Hudson river
]. w Williams. "Shorty's" father.
who has been visiting for several
months returned to Wichita. Kansas
Monday He was accompanied by
Floyd McKisson, who goes to Oak
Valley, Kansas. TO spend the summer
with his grandfather.
Gladys Violet, the five-year-old
daughter of Arthur and Marion Briggs
who live south of town. died Tuesday
from a complication of diseases. The
parents have the sympathy of the
community in their bereavement.
The Delta independent., 1914-05-15

VIM. Hopkins has received the ap-
pointment for postmaster for the
Crawford office and will take charge
when his bond is returned and ac-
cepted.
At the annual school meeting held
in district No. Z on the 4th day of
May w. d. Lorimer was elected pres
ident to fill the vacancy made by
Will Miller retiring.
Eighteen inches of snow fell on the
Coal Creek pasture last week and all
those who had taken horses there had
to go up and get them out, but not
without some loss.
The school election was held last Fri
day afternoon for the purpose of elec-
ting a president on the board The
candidates were Fred R. Foster and
John T. Stafford. Foster receiver 26
votes and Stafford 12.
John Wilson met with terrible
shock Sunday afternoon while clean
ing out the drift from his ditch. He
saw what he supposed to be a rag
doll floating in the water. and stoop-
ing down to remove it he dragged out
his little two-year-old boy. Amazed
and shocked as he was he had the
presence of mind to start working at
onco to try to restore the life into
what seemed to be a lifeless body.
After time his efforts were reward
l.. 01I Cav IL t,,sx
up at the time in answer to his faith
er's call, carried the little one to the
house where the work of restoration
was carried on until the child was all
right again. The mother was grief
stricken and nearly crazed for time,
but thank Providence, all is well
again in the Wilson family.
The Delta independent., 1914-05-15
ECKERT ITEMS
>>>>~~>>>>>>>

Mr.. Frank Smith and wife of Hotch-
Smiths aunt. Mrs. John Pitman Of
Eckert.
Rev. ]. A. Hunsicker returned last
Monday from Ouray where he tttended
the installation OF Rev. Mcconnell in
the Ouray church.
About twenty-four of the Eckert
high school students went for hay
ride and moonlight picnic last Mon
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray McMurry aae liv-
ing on the Gilbert place south of
Eckert now.
Geoffrey Phippeny who has been
spending the winter in the eastern
part of the state returned home last
week
The play, "The Elopement of Ellen"
given by the Eckert literary society
at the hall last Friday night was a
great success and very much enjoyed
by everyone who attended The pro-
ceeds amounted to about fifty-five
dollars.
Peter Berninger is carrying his arm
in a sling this week. as a result of
the baseball game in Cedaredge last
Wednesday.
Mrs. Smith. mother of Roy L. Smith
of Delta. was visiting this week with
Mr.. and Miss Beard
Rev ]. A. Hunsicker will deliver the
baccalaureate sermon for the gradual
ing class of the Eckert high school
next Sunday in the Eckert hall.
The Delta independent., 1914-05-15
oLATHE
Criterion.
} . . . . . . - % - . =

Criterion.
Miss Abbit Kreek left for Hotchkiss
Saturday to visit her sister.
Il. l.. Carter was business visitor
In Delta Tuesday.
Roy and Ray Roatcap left Tuesday
for Telluride where they expect to
find employment.
On April Goth the stork visited the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Wilson of
California mesa and left sweet little
girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Dunlap OF Cal
ifornia mesa are rejoicing over the
arrival of daughter at their home
on April 30.
Mrs. A. NJ. Hurst came up from Del
Ia yesterday to visit her husband, who
is employed at the Carter hardware
store.
At the annual school election Mon
day Mr.. Alpa Stevens was reelected
president of the board without opposi-
ton, 56 votes having been cast.
The Delta independent., 1914-05-15
PAoNIA
(The Paonian)
>>>>>>><>>>>> .

ktne fdOHldn)
Quite a number from Fruitland Mesa
were over to the school election on
Monday.
Fred King was up from Delta on
Thursday night visiting at the home
of G. H. Duke.
Attorney NJ. d. Vincent departed
Sunday for a few days visit on busi-
ness in Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Luxon are
now occupying the little brick house
on the Osburn ranch.
After a pleasant visit at the old
home in Rogers, Arkansas. Miss Bessie
Fuller returned Monday evening to Pa
onia.
Miss Martha Vandeveer, who Taught
the past school year at Read. came
home Sunday night for her summer va
cation.
Mrs ]. w. Burdette, of Grand juno
tion, came in Monday evening for a
visit in the home of her sister Mrs. T.
II. Thurman.
Francis Tefft and Claude Wise
came up Sunday to look after their
ranch properties. They spent the eve
ming at the Hamilton home.
The Delta independent., 1914-05-15

FOREST SERVICE NOTES. 4
y o y y = y y . y . = y y 4

Western yellow pine cones, 20 the
amount OF 6.3I7 bushels. obtained on
the Bitterroot National Forest, Mon
tant, yielded 9.4s2 pounds OF seed
The average cost of the extracted seed
was Al cents per pound.
three seasons or more old. show an
average of 81 per cent success. on
average white pine soil planting can
be conducted for from s. to s6 per
acre.
Forest botanists recognize only one
cypress in the United States. Its
range extends from Delaware south
ward around the coast into Texas and
up the Mississippi valley to Illinois
and Indiana. II is one of the few cone
bearing trees which drop their leaves
In winter The heartwood of cypress
is noted for its decay-resistent prop.
critics.
The Chinese National conservation
bureau is considering reforestation at
the headwaters OF the Yellow river.
The government report shows that
this will ameliorate the torrents and
cause a more regular flow from the
now denuded uplanhs. It Is acknow-
ledged. however that this reforesta-
tion may not have an appreciable ef-
feet within the lifetime of the present