davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-13

I'm submitting this report would
ask you to bear in mind that the
past Carnival, as you all know, has
been one on much larger scale than
these in the past years. The prob
lens of keeping track of the liabili-
; ties incurred has required great deal
of attention. The detail work OF MAX
| ing up the list of stockholders secured
by the AID Clubs campaign, together
with the opening CT the books and
accounts, and the making out of the
stock certificates have required a
great amount CT careful work. The
entering up OF the data furnished re
the Carnival events and the paying of
the bills has been a large task to
say nothing of rendering from time
to time financial statements We are
FAN Indebted to Mr. L. G, Ables' 70.
the services he has rendered US, as
{ the salary paid him was nominal and
not in accordance with the vast
amount of work he has done:
TO Mr.. r. G.. Brown, who had
charge of the tickets and ushers, we
aro under obligations for the services
he rendered without compensation.
An analysis of the accounts he has
filed will show the amount of work
accomplished The data that he has
gathered together will be of inesti-
mable value to the incoming board of
directors
Now for a few figures:
The funds turned over to us from
the 1913 committee amounted to
$209.90, to which has been added $35
, received from the sale of damaged
, lumber left over from the 1919, COM
matchmaking total of s2449O.
The sale /of stock resulted as fol.
lows:
"Paid-up< Shares, 3137, s3137.
"Assessable shares, 10 per cent on
27.1O5, $271O.5O
Assessable shares, 30 per cent on
20, 81.
"Assessablc shares, Q: per cont on
10, $3.50
"Assessable shares. 40 per cent on
), 81.
"Assessable shares. 20 per cent on
547. s27350. Total shares. S6129. so
Donations received from parties
who did not wish to or could not be-
come stockholders amounted to 1891
Receipts from all other sources
came to S16,95880.
Total receipts, S24.63420.
The total disbursements amounted
to S22,900.73. leaving cash On hand as
Of March 81, 1914, s1733.47
The results of each account will
probably be Of interest to you and are
as follows. Here is inserted the
statistical report which appears else
where in this issue.
The baseball accounts were han
died by ]. F. Soper in most consci-
entious manner. He rendered a COM
plete statement. thus relieving us of
much detail work The total re-
ceipts due the Carnival came to So
244.15. with the expenditures of ST.
355 80. leaving a net profit of 1888 %
as shown above. !.
"A segregation of the director-gen-
eral expense would show that the
Promotion Committee advanced to
Mr.. Dougherty on account of the ex-
naneoc of hie trim II, ffla5 mainland ff,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-13

far self-supporting? Practically, yes,
perhaps; but actually, no. Neverthe-
less we have our bleachers and some
other valuable property on hand which
will cost nothing next year But we
believe that it can be made wholly
self-supporting if it is run on sound
business basis. while, at the same
time, some of the charges for admts
SIGN to Carnival events can be sub
stantially reduced. We would like to
see progress made in the direction OF
making the charges less per capita.
Public amusement is the aim of the
Carnival, and 1t should be made on a
strictly cost basis without seeking for
profit over expenses There is much
room for development along the line OF
giving the largest possible variety of
features with the. cost reduced to the
individual patron as far as possible.
IN saying that the Carnival can
and ought to be managed on a bust
ness basis we mean a business rather
than a promotion basis. Otherwise
you will merely have a second pro-
motion committee, where receipts will
bear no ordinary business relation to
expenditures, and any idea of the cor
poration being self-supDorting would
necessarily have to be abandoned.
Your Carnival corporation will not be
self-surnOrting if there is a steady
inroad into the capital fund until par
is reached and the capital gone. In
other words, do not have two bodies
with overlapping functions. Make the
! Mid-PacifiC Carnival itself an adver-
! tisement of HaWaii-that, itself, is its
promotion workout do not spend its
own funds, and esnecialIy not its cap.
| ital, for anything but putting on the
Carnival. as advertised. The. Carni-
val corporation will then be a terri
tCrial asset. not an expense.
MAY ! take this occasion to say
to the public at large: Do not ex.
| pect too much Of the Honolulu mer.
| chants They do not shirk their fair
share Of the public burden. but they
are CvertaXCd. The merchants of any
community are not the community:
! they are merely a pant Of it. for they
must themselves draw their own SUP,
mort from the community. COmDeti
ton insuros shat their number shall
never b" normally larger or smaller
than Will hermit them I'll to earn a
! fair DrCft On thoir capital invested.
| Their retp Cf DrCit is net ordinarily
moro than that Of I'll ether investors
I or that oF those who as individuals
/ earn q fair salary or wage for services
| perfCrmrd
E,"-' bOdI l. Invited
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-13

seek new features (which we will al
agree was money web SPENT u.
sum OF 1888 .s..s..s.s f.s.S g00..
(which sum has been repaid
to the Promotion Commiftecl
Salary OF D.-G secretary
q I-2 mos, HenshalI) 1870
Organizing of Japanese and
Chinese entries 500
"SuHdries, such as letter
heads, stationery. printing.
stamps, cards, etc. 395.I|
Making Total OF ...s$f. 731.1|
I'VE would again state as has A
ready been stated in the press. that
the FInors regarding any salary 81
any other compensation paid to Dir
Dougherty are utterly without fon1
datioH
"Segregating the sale OF stock and
Incorporating. we find THAT the bills
incurred by and during the Ad Club
campaign amounted to $629.70
'sGoyernmentaI charges rel Ill
ing certificate OF, ineorpora-
ton, articles of association,
stamps, etc. -. ......5. ...=..& 500
Services Of collector ......... 73.z5
STOCK certificates, receipts
for same, etc. -. ..,5........ 300
Giving total OF -..... $825.00
And let lit be stated here that the
services rendered by your president
lin the drawing OF the various legal
documents needed. as the articles d
association, bylaws, bill Of sale of all
the accounts from the finance com
mittee to the corporation have been
rendered without any charge and t.
only a single instance of the
thoughtful work done BY him in en-
dcaYoring to fulfill his position 70
the best interests of the corporation.
bookkeeping expense consisted 81
two and one-half months salary paid
to Mr.. L. c. Ables -........... $375.00
Cash book, ledgers, station
cry, receipts, etc .......... 59.zo
'TOtaling .. 1893
The total COST of the bleaehera
amounted to $SH1159. Although we
believe that the life of these bleach
ers will DE from four to five years, e
was nevertheless Defined advisable 70
write off to profit and loss for depFe
citation the sum Of $10f1 50, thus
leaving them as pm asset OF $4,000 %
the corporation.
"A segregation of all the other ac-
counts conid- readily be shown u
time permitted.
"In summing mp. the results show
that the entire Carnival was run on
such basis that it was only neces-
sary to go into the capital of the cor
poration to the extent of S2306. IS
Donations not having been classed IS
corporate capital.
considering the many new and
elaborate features introduced by Mr.
Dougherty with only meager ffnan@
efal statistics to so by, the many and
frequently uHanticipated heavy ex-
penses. connected with the floating 81
a corporation, the duties OF the board
of directors have necessarily had %
cover large field I trust that y6||
will be satisfied with the result .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-13
Features Of CORPORATION

1T took time to get the stock sub
scriptions into shape, but we finally
effected Incorporation on February
18th, 1914, when the articles of asso-
citation were filed. 1t may he men
toned that at this time we found that
the cost of recording the list of SUBJ
scribers names, and the number of
shares taken by each, was to be, so
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-13
Carnival SSelf.Supporting

Carnival SSPIf-SuppOrting
This corporation was launched on
certain representations as to its pur-
poses and what We hoped to accom-
TliSh. We sOugh to put an end as far
as possible to the annual calls upon
tho merchants for money. by invest
iIG rather than snending their money;
IN short. t" get this annual eDterrrisa
IN mere or less permanent basis by
making it substantially self-suypOrt-
ing. We asked for stock suDscrip-
tlCns, and the Instances vera few
where the subscriptions exceeded in
amount the amount of cash ordinarily
given. per contributor, before
I'VE sought further 10 divide even
the burden Ct these subscriptions over
several years or more
Now has this Carnival been thus
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-13
The CLARION

store Is abreast the times enough to appreciate
I'd cater to those wants. '.~ @@E@a 49, @sS=s
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-27
A City Manager.
-

City is largely business There are
few questions of political which
OF city Efficiency of what above
other things in municipal rule We the
but strictly king there such thing
Municipal management is the which
fails the proper of its affairs accomplish
true function.
In order this efficiency city cement many
cities trying plans of city Commission gov
ernment only OF the forms recently
number oil cities in order business efficiency
number OF cities in the United trying plan
who has general and the
administrative affairs of the
under
administrative details under the direct control of the
ager who looks after the city way as
would manage private
Montrose. nearby has recently tried this
promise to be great Monrose the
cities in the state the pain and doubt Others viii follow
her example
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-27
A Community Slur


hurl
The has in
this Of abuse
pas year
Champion
Of
Republican Of
Of
pseny has the gsdhcation of
This editor his Of yesterday
the Normal Reforms hypocrisy
which to
for
.
would whole
another Repubcan editor
public
sonaes satisfied with
His editorial
in
dsdanfu
This editor must stop his attacks the people this community We
idly be the objects
public in
S stigma to be placed whole community der that
be We erepeat tmuststo
We burden
We
the editor OF the other would dispose difficulties which
for the the contemp which
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-27
u1fJ III TN 9ul
k klM nIlE
(osoGiousl sssa V,ssG Paos.)


that the championship is in the air.
This is not true and the committee who
decides upon the team entitled 10 the
championship later in the spring will
undoubtedly name the Gunnison boys
The game at Aontrose Saturday
closed one Of the most brilliant basket
ball seasons in the history of the Gun
nison high school. The school WAS rep
resented by one of the best teams which
ever shot baskets for . high school.
They knew the game and played every
minute of the time. The team is made
up Of:
Walker, center. Stone, guard.
Chinery, guard. Mauer. forward.
Pittser, forward. johnson, coach.
The game at Montrose Saturday was
anybody's until the whistle blew. The
Gunnison quintet started of with . rush
and it looked for q time as if they would
put the Montrose lads out of the run
ming before the end of the first half was
reached. But the Montrose shooters
took brace and when the first half
ended the game WAS tied. the score be-
ing 10 to 10. In the second half, first
one side and then the other was in the
lead. The Gunnison boys showed that
they were somewhat bewildered by the
large Montrose floor, being used to
playing on the small floor here, but
they put up brilliant fight, and showed
to any fair minded observer that they
outclassed their opponents.
The Montrose boys played a much
better game than they did in Gunnisor
and went into the contest with a vim
and determination which was enough te
defeat any team.
After the game at Montrose, the
visiting team was entertained at a re,
ception given in their honor. Everyone
had big time and bear witness tha-
the Montrose boys are good sports anc
fine fellows.
Miss Gray. Miss Ethel. Mat Kochevar
Coach Johnson and Clifford Stone ac
companied the team to Moutrose.
Coach johnson should be proud of hi
basket ball boys, as they not only know
how to deliver the goods" in baske
ball, but are as manly a bunch Of higl
school boys as one could find. Ever
E one Of them is a gentleman. II it /
, true that a school is judged BY the kin
Of athletes it sends out, then the Gun
nison County High school shoald hav
high mark on that score as well as tn
basket ball score.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-27

On Monday afternoon the domestic
science class gave . luncheon to DIR.
Snyder, president of the state teachers
college at Greeley.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-27

tssas FoSsry eossssse - - esasty GaA ~
they right ssysAe sy Asss ~sA =, -
tempt to The ssssseAae0 ~ sAiA tAsy dassess
Ii hss t~xs said tAGssaaA sss tAas IT, way te -
thing sftr it, ~ ~ tAst II.
people in this section d the essty IN ssssrt s.ss svs.
Marble on the other hssd ,sve tAss ssl to
county office and that the vs n sthr parss II esssy
this fact when they - vas MsrA~ Ass p~vrr
had eounty Office and tAst they ~ksx 70
throagh the candidacy Mr. hs~sry heve that
the people will rememter this sac4.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-27
Counting he Cathe.

We under the mpVss~aa Mat the the
the cattle this
task would he to have make the
count when the turned the The
who their cattle the west e Il Ohio appoint
COMMITTEES to make count asA report the
The procedure could Ire essrved the &
Greek and by the cateen who Taylor Park By
this method the counting would M burensome
would he accomplished short for the
commissioners and cattIemea consider this method
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-27

tosh were the dinner guests Of Dr. an
Mrs. ROckefelloW last Sunday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-27
NONE TALENT PLAY
Watch for horne talent play in May.

Nearly sixty of the little tots of the
Pine street school will participate.
They will be dressed in evening dresses,
full dress suits and will give US a pro-
gram consisting of solos. receiving of
quests. wedding march, ceremony, re-
ception. wedding supper, and departure
Of bride and groom on their wedding
Journey. Given in four scenes This
entertainment is given to begin piano
fund for the Pine Street school. some
hing very much needed there
THE children are under the direction
Of Miss Olive BIrney Of Delta. vino has
had several years of experience IN tins
line of work and always makes her
Entertainments success All seats
uil be reserved at 35 cents Go on sale.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-27
u1k6 MN NM
unmIE \ @o
scoss,ss~s svss ~ s1ans

f.nsss are assssssss for thai psrpu..
We fsrrner te.s.se tbs, tsznnsnun -
the Gs.sn.ssn Nal.sy. ~ili sn ~ 49,
fstare. b. the ms-t gsps.sr su1aB -
-ors N the state and asssre - ssnpu3
~ the Representatives, Of our paRV -
e.scssa. thai they shosssa sdssrsa. -
cismsse. fsshsng and other rssssssD -
sacsussg< sss county N psstscoag -
Rssnbc~ kssse. which wili 1suD -
- year s<sd ~ th< pso~psssaV - -
toSn.
De slso hslsss~ shat - eiD -
ss@s wAsa Gsnaisss sssdh psnhais -
pias vAsss s,l UAsshsr - - -,
CO h. tssss~d cd ssGDsse ~ -
80 Dassl - Dn - Vs1sh. -
~ asss9 ~.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-27
Marble Wants Representation.

We glad that Marble going the primaries
this summer the nomination
ticket the Offices Marble has conended for
time for representation ia the county government and
that Marble people have the conclusion that
take active steps representation rather than talk about
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-27
Another Cubefnatorial Cand;date.

Guiernat oral material he plentiful James
for number of clerk Of the Supreme d
suggestion worthy of CONSIDERATION Mr. Kian
known and well liked by the public
is little known outside of TIE legal csrcss
Mr. kiian is consistent Democrat and original wl.os
man.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-27

A. 0ec1astuas ssd n. Lin1nav -
sssssa nssday - ~ Isus Co -
ssss aVses8.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-27
SOCIETY

IN Revs- -Champioa hes . new So
cisty eGtr, O. eaitress, On the staff.
We ~ like society notes ct the News
Chaapisa once, but the editor, city
editss aSd foreman ell backed out'
wAsa Il came 10 keeping up With the
seeisty wAirl. And % ne have strict
ly sseisty editer. We hope thot you
vii - acquainted with her. EDIroa.
n Csaaisoa Wounan's Ciub met at
tAs hs9e ef nss. Fsaaie Whipp On
neecA - fer The paepsse Of eIectinG
oiAssss - wen - giving their reGulsF
pssGssM oa "FaAs and their Growth. +"
MPs. Margaret O'LeaFy, Who hes been
past toe years, was aGain offered the
nsoinaAioa but declined the honor,
tkankiag ~ club fer the leyel support
and hseFty co-epefatioa given her ct oil
tinss. The final electiea of oficers
was - follows: PresiAent, Mrs. Helen
Sim; lst vice president. Mrs. Florence
Mi,lsf; 1nA vice president, Mrs. Jose
pAins SpeDoef; sec. - trees, Afs.
Feeais 3. Wkipp.
IL pfUGf0m On faAs end their
grOwth' consisting Of several excellent
papsn ssl magazine articles wss en-
jeysd By eli present.
ne club will meet on April Z, DO
nestle science day, at the normal build
ing. ct 2;3O p. m. st which time Miss
Hennes viii give . lecture TO the club
on The Missionary in the kitchen-"
DR.. end Mrs. Miller and DR.. Mackin-
tosh were the dinner guests Of DIR. and
Mrs. Rockefellow last Sunday.
On Monday afternoon the domestic
science class gave . luncheon to DIR.
Snyder, president of the state teachers
college at Greeley.
Frank Young came down from
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-27

Frank Young came down from
Crested Butte last week.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-22

Ty Got mad at my old one yester-
day and smashed IT against tree"
Up to this time hadn't heard Cobb
use one profane syllable. When he
told me that he had busted his bras
sic when mad. | looked for some ar
tistic and unprintable language when
ever he missed the ball or made a
poor shot.
L was badly fooled cobb was stili
the same even tempered gentleman
on the links that he was in his home.
Whenever he made bad shot he al
wavs remarked:
ITS all.in the game" And he all
ways smiled, too. when he booted"
one.
Ty plays a remarkably long game.
He plays left handed. of course, The
same as he bats. His drives are
those low. long kind that seem TO
catch their second breath after they
have sailed about $50 yards. Nearly
every drive he gets, either with driver
or brassie, has just enough hook 10
give il a long roll once ii hits terra
firma
His putting. too is excellent, He
plays with confidence on the greens.
He goes after a 20-foot putt just as
2inch one,
He doesn't use mid d-iron at all.
He gets good distance With his cleek,
but is inaccurate with It, He APP
proaches with "A nblick. a trick he
picked up when he heard that Ray
uses that club often 10 pitch with
Cobb is a "hundred player possi-
bly, shade under when at his best. !
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-22
Harvard Grew Did
Not Refuse to Meet
Penn in Early Race

CAMBRIDGE. MASS. Feb. 2l.---Hsr-
ward did not refuse to meet the Penn-
sylvania crew during its spring trip to
tin Reynolds, OF the Crimson crew. He
sponsored the foregoing statement when
he said
"Harvard's attitude regarding Penn
sylvana entering the practice race
planned between our eight and Annap-
oils on April rs has been misunderstood.
We arranged for a practice spin against
the middies. but with another crew en-
tered we take the stand that II would
develop into q regatta, whether rowed in
April or any other month.
1--WE did not refuse to row the Qua :
kers The Harvard management
thought, however. that practice race
against Anna polls would be severe
enough for that time of year. and added
thai II hoped Pennsylvania would not
be added. We found that Annapolis
took the same attitude as ourselves, and
consequently the race will be two
crew affair"
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-22

come rheumatism is our own well-known
Georgia medicine the famous blood
purifier S. S. S It's action is quite re-
markable Whatever may be your
theory as to the cause of rheumatism
or kind Of rheumatism, just remember
this. 5. $. S. has the peculiar action
Of soaking through the intestines dl-
rectly into the blood. In five minutes
its influence ie at work In every artery
vein and tiny capillary. Every mem-
brane, every organ of the body every
emunctory becomes in effect a filter TO
strain the blood of impurities. The
stimulating properties of S. S S. compel
the skin, liver, bowels, kidneys, bladder
to all work to the one end OF casting
out every irritating every Pain-,nnlctlhs g
alom of poison and scatters thOse Pc
culiar formations in the nerve censl censeIa :
that cause such mYStifymg aho oiteli
bafling rheumatic pains
II YOU have drugged yourself untii
your stomach is nearly paralNzed' you
will be astonished to find that ;. = >.
& ves no sensation, but goes rght 70
work This Is because il is a pure Nege-
table infusion. Is taken naturaliy lHls lHte
your blood Just as pure ar " IhHaAe"
naturally into your lungs
Get a bottle Of S s, S TODAY
You may depend upon IL that lne s,ore
that sells you what wa ASK lor -
good place to trade Write % IRE SWlit
Specific Co. Gil. Swift Blog.. AtiSntA.
Ca. for their Book on Rheumatism
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-22

of baseball. II was in or near. Troy,
y. Y, his home town. Two teams
were about to start a game of ball
when the ca plain of one of the teams
discovered he was shy one short
stop. Evers learned of the fact and
volunteered his services The cap
tain sneered at him and bade him
get hence. But Evers persisted and
finally. having no other player TO
call upon, the captain gave Evers
the job. He has been playing ball
Evers Joined the Chicago club more
than eleven years ago. He was one
of about so recruits gathered from
all quarters OF the baseball globe py
Frank Seelee. then manager or the
Cubs Evers was small, but deter
mined, and he made the manager sit
up and ray attention to him during
the training season. The result was
Evers was picked to stay and about
50 of the other recruits were picked
to go.
Fvers soon fought his way to sec
ond base. and has stayed there ever
since. No sooner had he made his
position secure when he began 10
pull stuff that stamped him as one
Of the quickest thinkers the game has
ever produced Game AFTER game
season after sea- son, he took advan-
tage of every opportunity left open
by the opposing teams.
Covers Lots of Ground.
A great ground -coverer sure
fielder and chain lightning when
uuickness was required, he was ac-
knowledged by all for years as the
best second baseman in the business.
For infeld companions he had'Chance,
Tinker and Steinfeldt, and the quar-
tet became famous for the smooth
ness and accuracy and craftiness of
their play. The double play Tin
ker to Evers TO Chance" became a
household word, as 1t We're.
Welcome, Johnny Evers, to the
baseball hub OF the universe! You
will be fairly treated by the baseball
public and by the baseball writer's in
the best baseball town in the world.