davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-25
DOUGLAS SEEKS FUNDS
 FOR BIG CONVENTION
Arizona CattIegTOWeTS ASsOCia- ton Will Convene in Shelter
 City Jan. 4 to 6.

Committees which will serve in con- nection with the dual convention of the Arizona Cattle Growers associa- ton and the Cochise County Stock Growers association to be held in Douglas January 4 to 6, have been chosen by the Douglas chamber of commerce.
 TLo Getail of raising funds to en- certain the cattlemen will be given early attention by the committee in charge of that section. The commit tee on arrangements will then be able to judge how elaborately it can proceed.
 The convention will bring together between 300 and 400 delegates. not to rieution others interested in the cat tie business who will attend simply as interested spectators at the ses siors. It is the inteu,ion JG enc q nance committee to get together @ fund sufficiently large to insure tht cataemen a pleasant stay here.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-25
WARREN DISTRICT TO
 BE WELL REPRESENTED
Plans to Make Excursion From Mining Congress Here
 Big Success.

With the announcement by Mayor Adams Monday of his appointment of W. E. McKeehan and Jack Bolin to represent the city at the approaching session of the American Mining Con- geeress in Phoenix December C. the list Of delegates Is now complete and plans are being laid Co make the
 influence of the Warren district felt in the meeting
 Among these is the plan to bring Hs many as possible of the delegates to the congress to visit this district at the conclusion Of the session. Yes terday Sec Joe Gray. on behalf of the Commercial club, wrote letters to the delegates from here asking them to work for a big excursion and to secure one or more parties, the mem bers of which will have advantage of the party rate of one and a third fare Mir Gray w.ll also write a letter of invitation Co the congress. which will be read in open session. extending a hearty invitation to the members to come to the district before returning 10 their homes, and this letter will be backed up with personal work by the delegates from here.
 The two delegates appointed yester day are well known minng men. W , E. McKeehan is safety supervisor for i the Copper Queen and Jack Bolin is state mine inspector Delegates pre- viously appointed are Gerald sherman and W. D. Gohring. by the Commer
 cial club and Walter Douglas. Capt | lJ. c. Greenway and l.. C Shattuck | by the governor
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-25
PHOENIX PRAISES
 LONDON'S SEA WOLF

From Arizona Gazette-PhoeniX)
 "A knockout is the only way 10 des- cribe this great film So vivid is the action throughout the entire seven reels that the spectators view the end with regret This .s seldom true oi features of such length.
 Hobart Bosworth is of course the hub around which the entire action royolves, and the manner in which he portrays the mankilling captain is a patent example Of his superb his tronic ability"
 "The Sea Wolf win occupy tho Lowell theatre screen for two days only, commencing with the Bargar Matinee today at 2:3O, night perform ances at 6:30 and SIS.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-25
FAIR AT M'NEAL ON THANKSGIVING DAY
 TO BE GALA EVENT
Turkey Shoot, Cowboy Sports,
 Largest Pumpkin in the World and Scores of Other Exhibits; Free Pasture for Automobiles.

The Fourth Annual McNeal Basin Fair and Farmers Picnic which will be held on Thanksgiving day at Me Neal is going to eclipse any celebra- ton ever held in the Sulphur Springs valley in the past, if the program is any criterion It will draw hundreds Of people from all parts of the valley and from surrounding towns. a num- ber having signifed their intention of going from Bisbee.
 One item which should help draw people from outside points, and which the big hand bills that have reached Bisbee announce in glaring type is free water and free pasture for 1 horses and Automobiles" Thus any one who motors over from Bisbee or | elsewhere win be able to pasture his treacherGus animal free of charge, allowing the iron broncho to eat to his radiators content
 Another enticing item on the pro. gram is a grand turkey shoot at 9:3O in the morning when 25 fat McNeal turkeys will become the property of | the best marskmen At II o'clock Dr. A. D. Vinson, of the U. of A, ! experimental department will talk on Essentials of Successful Farming " and at two in the afternoon there will be a grand carnival of cowboy sports. with 100 knights of the plains participating In addition there will { be boys sports. pie eating contests baby show, parade of decorated farm wagons, and many other things too numerous to mention.
 The exhibition of farm products is l said to contain the worlds largest pumpkins and the universe is again
 deded when at high neon there will
 bc a baseball game styled "McNea
 vs. the World" Dancing will be in | progress all day and all night al
 Roper's hall, though it is not com pmsory that one dance continuously
 that long
 Taken all in all it promises to be 6
 great fair. with something doing
 every minute, and many pleasure
 seekers could do worse than to spenC
 the holiday at McNeal
 owing the recent heavy rains anC
 the poor condition of the road to Me
 Neal. the Commercial club though it inadvisable to send a delegation
 there, but Sec Joe Gray on behalf o
 the club, sent letter expressing th'
 regrets of the club and explaining th' reason why Bisbee would not be oni , ciaily representated. He also men , toned the fact that the club is nov 3 working to secure better roads iron , the valley into the Warren distric - and expressed the hope that by thu i next fair they would be a reality.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-25
MASQUERADE BALL TO
 BE SOCIETY FUNCTION
Promises to Be Social Event of Season; Is Exclusive lnW-
 tatiOn Affair.

What promises to be the most novel and in many respects the most en- joyable social event of the season will be the masquerade ball which will oc- cur at the Country club tonight No person will be allowed on the floor who is not in costume though there will be spectators who are not mask ed..
 Local society has been preparing for this occasion for some time and it is saId some of the costumes that will be worn are exceedingly elaborate. showing much time. expense and or iginality in their preparation. A II O'clock unmasking win take place and his promises ii uncover some big sur prises.
 The masquerade ball tonight is eX clusively an invitation affair and it Is also emphasized that all persons on the floor before II o'clock must De masked
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-25
EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT NOW ON MARKET
 FOR THANKSGIVING
Phelps Dodge Grocery Depart ment Has Especially Fine As- sOrtment for the Big Annual Dinner; Make Mouth Water.

II some budding James Whitcomb Riley could see the interior of the Phelps Dodge grocery department he surely would write another poem about going out to old Aunt Marys to spend Thanksgiving day. for the place has the very atmosphere of a Thanksgiving day dinner. All that is needed is some Aunt Mary to cook the many toothsome things though this hurry-up age things are cooked and sold ready to eat that would cause old Aunt Mary to throw up her hands in holy horror.
 The boast of the store is that they carry practically everything to eat that there is any demand for in this place, and a look around the store seems to prove it However just at this time the things most in evidence are those suggestive Of Thanksgiving and there is SO very much to choose from that it is almost bewildering 10 the customer.
 Of course the principal item for the dinner is the turkey though of late years there has developed an increas- ing number of persons who pick a goose or duck Then there Is the eel cry, cranberries, oysters mince meat plum pudding all ready to heat and serve, fruit cake, oranges from the Salt River valley, raisins. dates, nuts. candies and SO many other things that it would take the big fiye-ton delivery truck Co carry it all away if one bought only a little of each
 For those who are not averse to needing the injunction of the Apostle Paul to his protege Timothy. there is a fine selection Of wines and othet table liquors. As this is the last Thanksgiving day that Arizona may have this privilege there is a brisk demand for these high class bottled goods.
 The management stated last night that practically as large a line of spec. ial Thanksgiving articles had been or dered this year as last and that yesterday the trade was fully as great as on the corresponding day last year
 The grocery store of J. B. Angius also has a splendid line of seasonable goods with wide asortment of Thanksgiving articles. The two win dows are particularly attractive. one containing candies of an kinds and the other all varieties of nuts
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-25

by i or 1:3O. The change from the customary hour of II was made for this very reason.
 Rev. II. S. Brewster, rector of the Episcopal church, will deliver the Thanksgiving sermon and there will be special music by the choir. Miss Lottie Mckee will render a special solo. It is customary for all the churches of the city to hold a union praise service every Thanksgiving morning and the one this year prom ises to be especially helpful
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-25
SHOOTS MAN AS HE
 THREW STONE INTO
 HIS FRONT WINDOW
Hereford Merchant Becomes Ex- cited Firing Soft Nose Rifle Bullet at Three and Seriously WOunding One of the Party.

Excited following the breaking of the window in h.s store Sunday even ing, Bob Raey, manager of the Here ford branch of the Heney Mercantile company with headquarters at Fair bank, is said Co have shot and serious ly injured Charles Martin. a farm hand of the Boquilles Land and Cat te company. Raey immediately fol. lowing the shooting rode to Tomb stone, where he was taken into GUS. tody by the sherins office Martin was brought to B.sbee. where he is now suffering from severe wound below the thigh
 According to the version of the story told yesterday in Bisbee. Raey was in the store when someone threw Ia rock through the window He grabbed a rifle standing near at hand and running to the street saw three men some distance down the roadway He fired three times
 One of the balls which he discharged struck Martin The bullet was of tn, soft nose variety, half jacketed. aud after penetrating the bone of the liml tore an extremely ugly wound n tho fore part of the leg making its wal |oUt The injury is said to be one Q ] severe pain and, owing to the type O bullet used, cannot at the present tim be definitely stated.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-25
BOY CHARGED WITH THEFT NOW ON TRIAL
Alleged to Have Robbed Ware house of Gus Hickey and &c.,
 cured Much SWag.

Charley Garrett. a 15-year-old boy is on trial in Justice Highs court on the charge of robbing the warehouse of Gus Hickey The robbery took weeks ago Saturday night, and the lad was arrested week or SO ago. lt is alleged that he had two accomplic- es but they have not as yet been dis covered According to the testimony people living near the warehouse saw three persons enter 1t by climbing on the tin roof and breaking a window and later emerge with the goods in two large sacks They thought the burglars were men, but failed to give an alarm.
 The trial was in progres nearly two hours yesterday evening and was then adjourned until this morning, 4 mum Der of witnesses were heard, iuclud ing Gus Hickey, the complainant and also the mother of the boy. lt seems the robbers hid the booty, which con sisted of an sorts of canned gool' and staple groceries in a sort of cave and that later inc swag was found b, other boys and divided and taken t' different houses. sun later it is al legged young Garrett claimed it al and that the police caught him witi l the goods
 # the youth is found guilty he maj
 receive a sentence in the reforn
 school. Assistant County Attorne
 Murry is conducting the prosecution
 and John Wilson Ross the defense
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-25
UNION THANKSGIVING
 SERVICE BY CHURCHES
At 10 a. m. Tursday at PreSby terian Church; Sermon By
 Rev. Brewster.

The only thing that should limit the attendance at the union Thanksgiving service of the city churches tomorrow morning should be the seating oapaci- ty, as the service Is SO arranged that the hour will not keep anyone away not even the mother or sister whc has to prepare the big Thanksgiving dinner
 The service, which will be held a' the Presbyterian church. will begin at 70 o'clock and will be over by II or few minutes after giving th' women plenty oi time 10 get dinnel
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-25
SPECIAL. TO WOMEN
The most economical. cleansing and
 germicldal of all antiseptics is

As medicinal antiseptic for douches in treating catarrh, inflammation or alteration of nose, throat. and that caused by feminine ills t has no equal Fol. ten years the Lydia F. Pinkham Medicine Co. has recommended PaXtine in their private correspondence with women, which proves its superiority. Women who have been cured say it is worth its weight in gold" At druggists. soc. large box, or by mail. The Paxton Toilet O., Boston. Mass.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-06
Fairgrounds
BOON FOR MANY
POOR Children

Honolulu's public Fairgrounds are
proving a boon to literally hundreds
Of thousands of children, most of them
with no other recreation spot but the
street, according to an interesting re-
port made this morning at the monthly
meeting of the Free kindergarten and
ChildFen's Aid Association. e. sssas-.z A,s
The report Of the Fairgrounds COM
mfttee shows that during the year
1918 10000 children used the play
grounds over which the association
exercises care and supervision. Dur
ing the month of January, 1914, $50
children daily found recreation there,
the Saturday and Sunday attendance
averaging 75e, Sc a...t-:.-
The meeting this morning was held
ct the Library of Hawaii, with Mrs.
w. r. Harrington, the new president,
In the chair. The various reports we're
heard with great interest and ap,
proved. the attendance being unusu-
ally large. " a.
The association meets on the first
Friday CT each month, at $3.50 o'clock
at the library building.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-06
DEMAND LOCAL
STOCKHOLDERS.
HAVE DIRECTOR
(Contrnred from page one)

surplus at the yearly rate of $780,,
600.
President Dole, backed by heavy
stockholders, disapproved of the divi-
dend suggestions and was sustained in
his position. He declared it was not
advisable either to increase the CAPT
tai stock or distribute extra dividends
now. He said that the company needs
what money it has on hand for use
when the pack is being made up. and
possibly for carrying over part of the
pack,
1t has been necessary, he pointed
out, to resort to overdrafts on banks
for a short period every year, and
this has sometimes met with difficult
ties. BY allowing the money on hand
to remain in the treasury it would
be used in place of overdrafts, he
said, and in that way the company
would be put on better and more Sc
cure financial basis. The company
would thus be able to move its own
crop.
President Dole made a point of the
fact that the pineapple market is not
an assured thing. He said it is not
an easy matter to move" the pack,
that is to place it on the market, and
that it could not be foretold now just
what situation must be met in 1914.
If more cuts were made in canned
pines, he argued. it would mean, if
not loss to the company, at least
a decrease in it's annual profits.
Such uncertainties as these he pre-
sented to sustain his position that the
capital stock and dividends should re-
main the same. The stockholders &C.
cepted his arguments. At the cleo.
ton of officers ]. d. Dole, was re-
elected president, H. NJ. Won Holt,
vice-president; L.. Arnold, superinten-
dent; K. B. Barnes, secretary and
treasurer, and John Wetmore, direc-
tor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-06
new TRAFFICLAW
READY FOR ACTION
OF SUPERVISORS

= /. =
At q three-hour caucus meeting last
night the board OF supervisors finally
PASSED on definitely. with the excep.
ton Of two sections, the lengthy pro
posed new traffic ordinance
One OF the sections left open relates
TO lights on an automobile, the other
70 the tires of heavy truck motors
Experiments are to be made by the
supervisors on lights before the first
OF the two sections is adopted. The
other one will be disposed Of by ar.
gument.
The purpose Of the first section Is
to have the lights so set on machine
that they will fall on the road ahead
of It and not into the eyes Of pedes-
TRAN or driver Of another car moving
towards It. Such section was incor.
ported in the traffic ordinance, but
before passing on II the supervisors
decided that practical tests should be
made. -.
Some effort was made to compro
mise on the section forbidding the use
OF cieats on the tires Of motor trucks
BY the compromise II being asked that
wooden cleats be allowed Strong OBJ.
jections were made to this. It was
contended by Supervisor Pacheco that
wooden cleats would do as much dam.
age to the read as steel ones.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-06
JAPANESE COMPLETE
FINAL RRANGEMENTS
FOR LANTERN PARADE

AT a meeting in the Office Of the
Hawaii Hochi last night of the mem.
bers Of the committee on the Japa
nese lantern parade. final arrange.
ments were completed for the specta-
Gle which doubtless will serve to make
1t one of the most pleasing features
of the Carnival NJ. Komeya, K. Ka'
wasaki, c. Nagatani and s. Takahashi
were appointed subcommittee to
raise funds for the carrying out Of the
project. The participants in the event
will gather al Aala park at 6 o'clock
on the evening OF February 81, and
at z o'clock the signal will be given
for the start.
According to the present arrange.
ments the nnesof march will be from
Aala park along King street to the
capitol grounds, through the grounds
and up Miller to Beretania street, and
thence along Beretania street back to
the park. The parade will be head
ed by a squad Of mounted police.
which will be followed by the Hawaii.
an band. Then will come a marching
section composed of the students of
the Hawaii Girls school and the Nu.
uanu Street Japanese High school
The floats section will be headed by
an elaborately-d dray repre-
senting Japanese tea house with
Fujiyama in the background, follow
ing which will come the other entries.
T. Onodera and S. Tsuchiya have been
selected as the grand marshals.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-06

that il would be able to handle its
business in manner satisfactory to
itself and its patrons. but it soon be-
came evident that additional tonnage
would be required, and in July. 1912.
a contract was let to the Newport
News Shipbuilding & DrydOck Com
pany to construct the S. S. MatsOn1a
and the S. S. Manoa The Matsonia
was built by the company upon the
magnificent lines which you have
seen. in response to the urgent de-
mands of the people of the Hawaiian
islands for better passenger accom-
modations, and has cost the company
in the neighbOrhood of one and half
millions of dollars.
The S. S. Manoa has also fine &C
commodations for ninety passengers.
She passed through the Straits of Ma
gellan into the Pacific ocean on Jan
uary 81, and should arrive at Homo
lulu on her maiden voyage about the
Gath day of March. The ManOa is of
a type between the Wilhelmina and
the Lurline. and cost the company
about SS20,000. 1t is the belief of
the company that the Manoa will earn
practically as many dollars as will the
Matsonia, and you will realize that
two of this type could have been con-
structed for the amount of money
which the Matsonia cost, and each
one of these steamers would itself,
have made as much money as the
Matsonia. Therefore, it is evident
that the Matson Navigation Company
has not tried to construct a steamer
which would earn the largest return
to it upon the money invested, but a
steamer which should please the pub
lic of the Hawaiian islands.
Hawaii-OWned Stock
Whether or not the company can
continue to operate such a magnifi-
cent steamer as the Matsonia in this
trade depends almost entirely upon
the support which is extended to it
by the people of the islands, and the
future development of the company is
largely in their hands.
THE foregoing is a brief review of
the progress of Al great transporta-
ton company from the little schooner
Emma Claudina to the magnificent
fleet of steamers flying the Matson
flag today. When the large shipping
interests of Honolulu placed their
freighting arrangements with the Pa
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-06

cific coast in Captain Matson's hands
they also placed on him the response
bility of providing adequate passenger
facilities between Honolulu and San
Francisco. He has made good and,
Judging the future by the past the
people of this territory can rest as
sured that the Matson Navigation
Company will keep pace with the
march of tourist travel to our shores. F."
In conclusion Mr. Tenney gave the
ownership of the Matson Navigation
Company as follows:
Shares
CAPITAL stock issued .17,736
Owned by citizens of Hawaii and ~ I
Hawaiian corporations ...... $500
Owned by residents of San Fran
cisco whose business interests
are almost exclusively in Ha-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-06

Articles OF incorporation for the
Pacific Soda Works, Ltd. were filed in
the trritorial treasurer's office yes
terday. The firm is organized with
capitalization OF $4,000, maximum
limit 100000, divided into 20O0
shares at IS each. The officers and
stockholders, with the number OF
shares held by each are as follows:
Magosuke Akimoto, president, 500:
Kisaburo Yoshinaga, secretary, 300;
Kanichi Oki, treasurer 800; Masato
Iwanaga, 800. Isaku Fujimoto 300 and
Sukejiro Aoki, 800.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-06
SCH0FlELD SOLDIERS,
NOTICE

The LIST Infantry Post Exchange
and the 4th Cavalry Post Exchange
are the authorized agents to receive
subscriptions and collect subscription
accounts for the Honolulu Star-BuIle.
tin. They will accept Canteen checks
In payment Of accounts. IS.
tsedl HONOLULU ssTaR.BULLETIN
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-06
JOY TO reign At
SEASIDE DANCE

I Another of those pleasing and pop
.ular Saturday night dinners followed
by delightful dancing) is scheduled at
the Seaside Hotel for tomorrow even
ing. Kaars orchestra will furnish
the. music. II you have to miss the
meal at least don't be denied the
dance. Crowd will be congeniaI. and
many Of your friends will be there.
Come. advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-06

Judge Whitney has appointed
John Botielho Pont guardian of Ma
nuel Quadras, Jr., an insane person,
under 5000 bond.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-06

q The New York Chamber of Com
f1erce went on record as favoring the
proposed advance in railroad freight
rates, ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-06

Leaving a balance of 1859 shares
which are owned mostly in San Fran
cisco by people whose business inter-
ests are largely outside of Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-06

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