davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-13
VESSELS 10 DNAN
Friday, February 10.

Friday, February 10.
Manila via Guam-Snerman, U. s
A. T.
Maui port3-Claudine, str, p. m
Saturday, February IA.
Hilo via way ports-Mauna Kea
stmr, p. m.
Monday, February Is.
Sydney via Pago Pago-Ventura, O.
Kauai ports-W. G. Hall, str, p
n.
Maui ports-Claudine, str, 5 p. m
Kauai ports-Noeau, str, p. IN
Tuesday, February II.
San Francisco-Mongolia, P. M. s.
San Francisco-Lurline, M. N. s.
S.. p. m.
Kona and Kau ports - Kilauea,
stmr., noon.
Maui. Molokai and Lanai ports-Mi-
kahala, str, p. m.
Kauai ports-Kinau, str p. m.
Wednesday, February 10.
Hongkong via Japan ports - Man.
Churia, P. NJ S. s.
IlliO Fld way POI duId Neit'
str, 10 a. m.
THURSDAY, February 10.
Kauai ports-W. G. Hall. str, p.
m.
Friday, February 20.
HilO via way ports-Mauna Kea,
str, p. m.
San Francisco-Sonoma, o. s. s.
Maui ports-Claudine, str. p m.
Monday, February %.
Hongkong via Japan ports-Seiyo
Maru, T. K. K. S. s.
Hongkong via Japan ports - Nile,
P. NJ. S. S.
Tuesday, February "a.
Vancouver and Victoria Mariana,
CA. S. S.
Wednesday, February IS.
San Francisco-Wilhelm M. N
S. S.. 10 a. m.
Sydney via Suva and Auckland -
Niagara, CA. S. S.
Friday, February 27.
Hongkong via Japan ports Tenyo
Maru, T. K K S. S.
Kona and kau pOrts-Mauna Loa,
str, noon.
Saturday, February %.
San Francisco P. NJ. S. S.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-13
ANNUAL MEETING.
kuIa Plantation Company, Limited

Notice is hereby given that the an.
nual meeting Of the stockholders OF
Kula Plantation Company. Limited.
has been called, and will be held at
the principal branch office Of the cor,
poration, Stangenwald Building. Ho,
nolulu, T. H., on Wednesday, the 25th
day. Of February, 1914, at 11:05 o'clock
q, m.
4. f. PAXTON.
Secretary Kula Plantation Company,
Limited.
Honolulu. Feb. 18th, 1914.
. 5777-Feb. IL to "a.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-13
CORPORATION NOTICES.
ANNUAL MEETING.
Makawao Plantation Company,
Limited.

Notice is hereby given that the an.
nual meeting Of the stockholders Of
Makawap Plantation Company. Lin.
tied. has been regularly called, and
will be held at the principal branch
office Of the corporation. Sfangen-
valid Building. Honolulu. T. H.. on
Wednesday. the 2jth day Of February.
1914, at 11:l5 o'clock a. m.
f. E PAXTON.
Secretary Makawao Plantation Com.
pany. Limited
Honolulu. Feb. 14th. 1914.
5777-Feb. IL TO "a.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-13
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per str. W. G.. Hall for Kauai ports,
Feb. - }. A. Palmer, r. A. Baker,
W. y. Stewart, {. Jensen, r. koOchi.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-13

Il asked my husband for a little
money this morning. ~ IL
Did you get any?" ...sE !
yes, acrimony.'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-13
ANNUAL MEETING.

5776-Feb. II. Is. Ia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-13
ANNUAL MEETING.

5769-Feb. 8, 9, Is.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-13
ANNUAL MEETING.

5778-Feb. 13. is. %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
Pro AND CON on TRAP NEST.
O1ers Many Advantage. Bot Hs
Disaavansage 81 TrssSle.

A trap nest 10 an appliance for holding
captive the layer until her keeper comes
to take up the egg and record the fact
that she has laid. BY using trap nests
the poultryman can keep tabs on indi-
vidual performances and md out just
what his hens are doing In return for
his hospitality. Numbered leg bands
make easy Identification Of the fowls.
The advantage Of the trap nest 10 that
II guides the poultryman In culling and
developing his flock. knowing exactly
which Of his hens are drones. he can re-
ject the eggs Of such At the breeding
time. Having 4 record OF the parentags
Of each chick. he need never be In doubt
about results from his matings.
The chief disadvantage Of the trap nest
IL that . good deal OF time IL required
to look after II. The keeper must visit
his nests several times day for the pur.
pose OF releasing the layers. Fowls kept
too long In confinement suffer loss Of
vigor. II has been stated on good author-
ity that any pullet laying sixty eggs BE-
tween the day Of her FIRST sGg and March
can be counted upon to deliver upward
Of $50 eggs the first year. II follows
from this that one needs trap nests during
only a few months to gather records
sufficient for his breeding season. To b
worth while the trap nest must be alb
solutely certain In action. It must keep
In the hen that enters and keep cut All
others
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01

Farm aNd Ffrestde lets go OF the fol-
lowing wisdom anent the fertility Of eggs !:
ITO tell the fertility ] select a cock with
glossy plumaEe, one that stands with his
feet wide apart. walks AS II his legs were
made Of rubber holds his head erect,
crows loud enough to wake everything on
the place at midnight and acts as though
the whole place with all that Is on II be-
longs to him. put him with dozen
we'll fed hens, The eggs will hatch every
time, II want infertile eggs l eliminate
the cock. To know the age of eggs every
evening after the hens have quit laying
Cor that day gather all the eggs and on
them write the date. Then afterward by
looking az the date on an egg ! can tell
how old II IT,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
Ounes Of Ppsvs.tisa. 40.

Those who understand how to care for
poultry nssd not undsrstand how - treat
povDlsy diseases. They have no diseases
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
Dru nlDs n ENGLAND.
Bat - Founder Makes Turkey Mes
Feel sars Of Thenselvss.


In . cross bred class Of dressed psui.
try at the Birmingham England, Poultry
show, held the hrst wclk IN DecemSeB.
the frst prise was taken by q pair ef
Indian game and Orpington crossed birds.
aged Sis months. that weighed Is pounds
~ ounces, shown by the Marchioness Of
Londonderry. Second and third priSes
vent 70 the Earl Of Plymouth. whose
Indian game and dark DorkinS pullets
weighed ~ pounds and Is pounds = pair
respectively. A pair Of the sams croes
won nrst for cross bred pullets that
weighed le pounds 4 ounces.
In the class for pure bred cockersls
the hrss .rlse was ~vn bv PAIR Ct
Indian game birds, sh months old. that
turned the scale At 10 pounds 9 ounces,
the second prise pair being y pounds
heavier-dark Dorkings-but not % even
~ the winners.
In commenting on thsoe heavy birds
. Birmingham paper states: The Christ.
mas turkey will have to look to its laurels.
or II soon will be outdistanoed In the
race for q place In the Gle tide bill OF
fare by the more humble bird-the cock
erel"
Those who pin their faith TO the turkey
viii Re pleased to learn. however. that
Lord Rothschild has bred . turkey on
his Hertfordshire estate that weighs ~
pounds. These figures seem to point to
the fact that the "oid country poultry
man. in addition 10 knowing how to breed
winning layers. knows also how to feed
and produce flesh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
STRETCHES ACROSS CONTINENT
Poultry UseA IN City EnssGh I
Mako selia Lins t. PaciAc.

Statistics show that something over
l00. 00O. 900 pounds Of live poultry are re-
CURED to satisfy the yearly demand Of
New York city alone. Probably six pounds
would be fair average weight to place
upon the fowls shipped to the metropolis
Accepting this as correct II will be seen
that $4,000, 900 fowls are slaughtered
every year to satisfy the New York appe-
title.
Sixteen million fowls. II strung out in
straight line would reach from New
York to San Francisco, The demand for
live poultry In especially strong wherever
the Jewish population 10 large. Orthodox
Jews will eat meat only on condition that
Il comes from the bodiss OF animals
killed in accordance with the provisions
Of the Mosaic law-that II, under super
vision Of q rabbi
Much Of the live poultry used in New
York travels Q considerable distance to
ret here. the middle West and the South
vast furnishing the greater part OF Il.
The loss In transit 10 not heavy. how
ever. because the cars used are made e.
pscially for the accommodation OF poul-
try The live poultry business In Amer
lea 10 In itself . business OF grand pro-
portions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
MARCH MATCHES PREFERRED.


Perhaps more poultry Is Matched In
March than In any other month. March
Matched chicks always have been re-
sarded with favor. They appear to be
more sturdy and vigorous than chicks
Matched In other months. and the pullets
come into the laying age at what many
regard as the best time. To hatch chicks
Is not hard. There are many reliable
Neutrality-suspicious. Of them better hatch
Ing machines than the hen herself--and
the requirements for running them can
be learned In few minutes. After that
everything depends upon the operator. He
must be careful Of his temperatures and
moisture. attend 70 his lamp regularly.
turn and cool his eggs AZ directed and
keep his incubator closed once the nrst
egg has been ppped.
Easily the most important corsidera-
ton In the quality OF the eggs used, In
fertile eggs will not hatch. Puliets' eggs
are not sold for Matching purposes by
reliable concerns Eggs from weakling
hens either will fail to hatch or will hatch
into prohtless chicks. Eggs from a poor
laying strain seldom are worth hatch
ing. Tho person meaning TO hatch will
do better to 20 outside for eggs than to
set doubtful eGGs from his own flock. To
build up a desirable strain one must set
only desirable eggs and Gull the flock
constantly. Luck figures no moro In the
poultry business than In any other. which
means that II must not be counted upon
to figure AZ all.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
HINTS ON MCUHAT0Rs.

4, W.r the ENG eng , % nS! g, too .@:n "a.
chine I. :,s.il.ht' no, too small. nor ys,
.. X:v.. Put vii lite soi A '9sus,,.. " many
centre: saa Son::Su:n.ls ::s: :. s r.. oo or:
The tS.rmom...r should b. tn. on. sun.
piled with the mschins. It should BE- isvsl
with the top Of the eggs and just clear OF
y you .u.psc. thu, tn. heat varies In
different parts Of tbs sgg tray use two
will show u variation OF from 10 6 degrees
The best ios al .r1.nd t.mpsIa,Sr' for hen.
IT Is no, wise to ov.rhsat tn. Incubator
ns., ana lot s9m' dow" ~, to tn. Rrops,
Two q ,sr.s day: 10 a steady ios Then
Remember nat egg. do no, r.au,-. as
much moisture a, the START as A. me nnsh
the insSSa;or IS i, .pprSssSss th ss S.tss so
''' ana ''n ao. nc, asqai4s
the same surrounding temperature as an
:'w ysnt PA n.' . sss ' S Opened s
s'y, ~ ,,ms ps's,. , You S may S.sin Win
.ish.s.n,h day the vsn,lissor. should be 5:
s.; il. : ::; s :s' VII Tot 's:s % Il:
temperature OF i6s within half an hour.
ably viii ;. TOR on. o. th... r.s.on.' IA
too weak smbryos to begin with: tbD I'M
even temperature In the egg drawer, whereby
the chicks were chilled: (c) too little or
too much moisture; tD want Of proper
IL the maehins carries different t.mpsrs.
lures IN different parts of the drawer 1t 10
obvious that the Thermometer will have to
register a little higher In the centre tssy
lon to bring the temperature at the edges
sSps.r In mind ~, sh. huih mus, tu,t mSss
The best mediator room IL . room with
q northern aspect or no aspect At all-a
aspect must ~ times set the sun. which
VIII be likely to Affect the temperature In
BY The tenth day YOU should know post.
tryoi. Remove tbs othSrs q once; Do not.
however. replace thsm with othsr egga.
uni.ss With sss. from !. similar machine
'' Xii ssSs are not Al Tor ARTIFICIAL ineuea-
t.on. Avoid sss;. from very yeuny fowh'
Above ali rs,nemssr that an ineYSstsr e
own: Unless you tHrni.h the ercins, ysu
| satisfactory hatch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
suNFIowER SEEDS VALUABLE.
mech Better Thas wheat a. Gen.
ersl Feed for Poultry,

49, sUE EO0utBYs
In Russia sunhower seeds are used A
human food to 4 very considerable extent
and are much moro suitable than the
cereals. wheat barley. oats. rye. &c. The
highest percentage Of nesh forming sle-
ments In any Of the cereals 10 In wheat
about 3 per cent. which 10 about the sams
a. In . good sample OF the sunffower seed.
Wheat Ia suitable only for fattening poul-
try owing 10 the very high percentage
OF starchy matter. 81 per cent. In sun
cent. Of starchy matter. but about u per
cent. Of fat. which will not fatten. In
wheat there 10 only about per cent OF
waste, but In sunnowsr seeds there 10
about 80 per cent.
For stock poultry sunhower seed 10
very suitable. the fat being necessary in
the yolk Of the ssEs from which the
appear to have rather stimulating effect
on the err producing ORGANS and may BE-
fed to poultry either whole or ground. IN
the latter condition with middlings &C..
soft food. and . fair proportion Of the
soft food may be ground sunhower seeds
cereals In soft food . greater percentage
Of chickens would be raised from the
eggs set than would b the case when
fowls are dietsd too exclusively With
cereal foodstuffs. Tho average Of flesh
forming elements In the cereals II about
10 per cent. In about 80 per cent. Of
dtgestibls solids. In sunhower seeds there
v about 10 per cent. Of dissstible solids.
0undowsr seeds are vsrv suitable ~ .
winter fesd on account Of the laros guam
l3xv e oily fAA IN them. where the land
|0G1 - G1lnoto ase suitable for ripsnin0
1hoy weul0 fern . very
r - Ssse g Pes!ssy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
Information wiz Ne Appreciates.

Charles ID. Cleveland, superintendent of
the Madison Square Garden Poultry SHOW,
writes to the effect that a black maybe
cock bird. band No, PSI, 1910. has been
lost And any information In regard to him
will be gladly received.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
Alwsys De-.nA 70, Coed Goods.

There IL not a section OF the country
without many people willing to pay high
for delicious eggs all the year round. On
the other hand an inferior product never
will command anything like top notch
prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
FOR SALE.
BABY CHICKS.

LARGEST poultry plant fl tho state o,
,train Of 5. 4 " Leghorns, 1000 pullcts for
,ale day Old chicks 81 90 per hundred
hatching eggs 80 90 per hundred G w
SUTRWpOn Snvbrook poir'. conn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-13

late
craft of the
@e Apple Gaherers younger
painters, spirit and technical quality,
na quality has been well engrave
the silver medal the Carnegie Institute Pittsburgh 1910 Long
illustrator his work illustrative depicts
actual yet literary telling story making
merely representations of fact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-13

SHE9 GENERATION ago there department of the
SR graphic which America led the world: in
EE engraving
sos and '9Os marvellous quick development and
marvellous its rapid decline The ndvduam of
worker engufed the few
of their Cole Coon Wolf blocks
of beauty wrought with subtle skill These great urviva
They prestige position vogue
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-23
ENJOYABLE HOUR SPENT.

The C NJ got his mind off the late
unpleasantness at the state house Thurs
day noon, when he dropped into Charley
Won Ramps Champa bar at 1881
Champa street, and, as usual. made his
way to the free lunch There was a reg
ular banquet on tap, with roast pig and
roast turkey and many trimmings. Won
was having an opening, as he has se-
cured full control of the place and made
improveemnts. Several gentlemen with
lnere dropped in and bought, and it was
surely a delightful hour. \ contest
arose between love and duty, and duty
for once won, and the G. NJ. had to hit
IL for the office, with the hope the good
things would not all be gone before a
rettirn. If time would have permitted. n
number of genial spirits would have been
phoned for to help enjoy the occasion.
But what was their loss was the G. Ms
gain. Won Kamp is. going TO make a
success of the undertaking, as he is a
god fellow.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-23

The following statement as to reasons
for the Trades and Labor Assembly
withdrawing membership in the Denver
Chamber of Commerce was presented
Officers of the latter body this week by
committee appointed for this purpose
at the last meeting of the Assembly:
AT regular meeting of the Denver
Trades and Labor Assembly held May 10,
n resolution was presented calling for
the withdrawal of our delegates from
your organization.
IL is but Just that reasons be present
ed for the stand we have taken and the
undersigned We're selected as a commit
tee to aequaint you with the basis for
our action in the matter above referred
to.
Until very recently it was the opinion
of many OF the Assembly delegates that
the Chamber of Commerce was an organ
ization whose aim consisted in advanc-
ing the interests of the city of Denver
and the state of Colorado In the fur
thefance of these interests, which we be-
1ieve should be synonymous with human
rights and needs, you have spent your
efforts in assisting absentee coal lords
in crushing the constitutional rights of
thousands of our fellow citizens
Never. to the best OF our knowledge,
have you Voiced your protest against the
failure of the coal companies to enforce
the laws of the state which were framed
to safeguard the lives of the workers in
the most hazardous of all occupations.
1t will not come as shock to you when
informed that more men are killed in
the mines OF Colorado for every thou
sand employed than in any other state
IN the union.
When the miners undertook TO organ
ize, mainly for the purpose OF enforcing
the state laws governing the operation
Of mines. what stand did YOU take
You npplauded the murderous work of
the gunner recruited from the dives and
den- OF the slums- The freedom OF these
Hes-iaur Of the industrial conflict did
not. In your estimation. give enough
publicity 10 the slogan. "A Greater Col
orudn." 70 you demanded that the mill
tia be given over to the coal corpora
tious. 10 long as law and order was
being restored In the coal fields to the
accompaniment OF a deAth-laden rain Of
bullets. shot from rifles and machine
guns little was heard from You save
upon such occasions as whom Norman
Angel addressed your body upon the
subj.c; OF Peace"
When the erowning crime incidcn; to
the restoration of .slaw and order--;he
Ludlow massacre-horrified the country.
nay. the entire civilized world. what
stand did the Chamber of Commerce
takef Did the slanghtering. shooting
and -uffeeating OF men. women and
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-23

Acting upon the request of Prosecut-
ing Attorney Carlson, Judge Neil F.
Graham of Boulder county issued bench
warrants for the arrest of 1872 men al
legged to have been connected with the
shooting in Louisville on Tuesday, April
2s, when the Hecla mine guards shot up
the town and killed Louis Steinhoff.
Several Others were wounded
Among those who have been arrested
on the charge of first degree murder
and given bond for appearance at trial
are William 7. Hickey, secretary of the
Colorado State Federation Of Labor;
John O'Connor, president OF the Louis
vile. Cole. local union OF the United
Mine Workers of America; Jerry Carter
and Joe Potestio. union members.
Indictments charging conspiracy to
murder were also returned against Ed
ward l.. DOYLE, treasurer OF District 10.
United Mine Workers of America; John
r Lawson, international board member
OF the United Mine Workers; /;
John Cassidy, president Of Lafayette
Union, and against the four men named
in the indictments charging first degree
murder.
Surprise is felt that John MeLennan,
who j. president of the District Miners
Union. and also of the State Federation
of Labor, escaped the wrath of Boulder
officials. Perhaps his numerous arrests
in Huerfano and Las Animas counties
was considered to have given him suffi-
cient legal recognition
Potestio is secretary of the Louisville
local At the coroner's inquest into the
death of Peter Steinhoff, who was NOR
tally wounded in the battle at Hecls
Sheriff Buster testified that Monday
night before the attack on the mine be
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-23
Bally Ball Boosters to Bunch
Bats for Benefit at Broadway
Game BeflDeen Trades Union Club and Building Trades
Council Viii Be Called at Ten A.. M. Tomorrow;
Police Reserves Ordered Out

For 10 these many moons a contest
on the ball field has been pending to
determine the boasts of athletes who
compose the Trades Union Benefit Club
and the Building Trades Council. The
conflict has been finally scheduled for
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock, Broad
way park, and the entire gate receipts
will 60 to aid the Colorado striking min
ers. All the winning nine Graves is
honor, and losers will be SO busy dress
ing their wounds that all other cares
will Danish. This affair is open to all
who have the price of admission, 25
cents, and it promises to pay big divi-
dend in thrillers on this sum.
Jimmy Bulger will lead the Building
Trades Council warriors into the fray,
while Larry Matthews has been chosen
as generalissimo for the Trades Union
Club of brave battlers. Volunteers may
be called on to lead the retreat.
Con Hyland of the Typographical
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-23

Union and Mickey Ryan of the Iron
Workers have been conscripted to ref
cree the game. In addition Chief of Po-
lice O'Neill will order out the entire
force Of police reserves. Hospital ambu-
lance and Red Cross nurses will be sta
TONED along the foul lines.
Following is the official lineup fur
nished by the respective captains:
Trades Union Benefit Club-Baker,
cf; Matthews, If; Henderson, 2b; Bridge
water, ss; Burrows, IF; Astler, lb;
Rhine, 3b; Martin, C; Krone, p; O'Dan-
iel, p.
Building Trades Council-Gilrain, 2b;
Gate, p; Regan, IF; Demasio, lb; He'd
ley, cf; Izett, If; Morris, C; Mulphy. p;
Widow, SIS; Wright, Potts and jenkins,
utility.
The score by innings will not be bull
letined down town, SO it will be neces-
sary to go to the park and spend a
quarter in order to get the full benefit
OF this tragic history making event
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-23
REASONS GIVEN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
FOR TRADES ASSEMBL US WITHDRAWAL
Support Of Coal Operators in Their Slaughter Of Women and
Children and Attempt to Crush the Spirit Of Labor .
in Colorado Told by the Committee

even children at mothers breasts call
forth the faintest of condemnation from
your membership for this, the foulest
crime committed "since time its course
began!" No.
You then attempted, by methods
which would shame an Oriental despot,
to intimidate, terrorize and bludgeon the
press into silence. Whether these in
famous tactics were the result of
shame. fear, terror. or the pricking of
that mysterious something We will term
conscience, we know not. We do know,
however, and rejoice in the fact that
your efforts failed.
Notwithstanding the Bourbon-like at
titude of your body, We trust that the
thousand historic lessons which prove
or bludgeoned out of existence will not
be lost upon you.
The rights of assemblage, free speech
and free press is the most precious her
itage people can possess. The main
tenanee and furtherance of these rights
our brothers and sisters in the army of
labor. together with their little babies,
paid with their lives.
Ever will we keep in our own mem
ories those slain at Ludlow, for they
have hastened the time when the hosts
of labor will realize their social might
and industrial power and usher in a time
when the bullet and bludgeon and torch
will cease to symbolic law and order"
of the kind Colorado has witnessed for
months past.
We trust this communication viii
make plain the reasons for the with
drawal of our membership in the Cham
Der of Commerce.
w. r. WELSH.
y. BLUMENBERG,
Committee.