davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
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 cur 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 yUf the charges for admis
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 it should be made on a
strictly cost basis without seeking for
profit over expenses. There is much
room fer development along the line Of
giving the largest possible variety of
features with the cost reduced to the
individual patron as far as possible.
I'm saying that the Carnival can
and ought to be managed on a bust
ness basis we mean 4 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-suppOrting would
necessarily have to be abandoned.
Your Carnival corporation will not be
self-sUpDOrtinC 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 it's
promotion workout do not spend its
own funds. and especially not its cap
ital. for anything but Dutting on the
Carnival, as advertised. The Carni-
val corporation will then be terri
tOTial asset not an expense
"Nay I take this occasion to say
to the public at large: DO not OK
Dert too much of the Honolulu mPr-
chants They do not shirk their fair
share Of IL" uTh}ir burden. hut they
are overturned tn" merchants of anv
r0m~lunitv arc net the rOmmunity;'
they are merely a part Of it. for they
must themselves draw their own SUD
mort from tho cn0'mUHity. Compete
ton inNurps tEat their number shall
power he normally larger or smaller
1H0n "il1 l'rrmit thou AL to earn a
fai" profit on :hri IT. capital invested.
Their rate cf ir..%t IS rot ordinarily
n,c y. trur 49, - I'll ether investors
cr thar Hf tics. y no as individuals
earn f0jr salary or wage for services
ncrfcrm"d.
Er"r, body u In,i
SThl T,Hhli,. lrr.a .N,IIIJ tbarn
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-13

seek new features (which we will e.
agree was money well SPENT l1.
sum OF ..,-..,.-...... ...=.s.t.ts.. o0u.D|
(which sum has been repaid
to the Promotion Comnlittee)
Salary Of DIG. secretary
t71-2 mos. Henshalll 1875
Organizing of japanese and
Chinese entries ..s. 500
"Sundries; sncli as letter
b heads. stationery printing,
stamps cards, etc. :. 80 355.7D
B Making total Of s. :. Sls732.1I
I'VE would again state as has a.
ready been stated in the press, that
the rumors regarding any salary o(
any other compensation paid to MI
DougheFty are utterly without foun-
datioh.
"Segregating the sale OF stock ard
we find that the bilIa
incurred by and during the Ad Club
campaign amounted to $629.70.
Governmental charges re fil-
ing certificate Of incorpora-
ton. articles Of association,
stamps, etc. -. =. -. - - ~ 81.0o
;
STOCK certificates, receipts
for same, etc. .. ....... 5000
Giving total Of ......... SS25.0O
ANA let ID be stated here. that the
services rendered by your president
in the drawing of the various legal
documents needed, as the articles Of
association. bylaws, bill of sale Of al
the accounts from the finance com
mittee to the corporation have been
rendered without any charge and is
only a single instance OF the
thoughtful work done by him in en-
deayoripg to fulfill his position 70
the best interests Of the corporation.
bookkeeping expense consisted 0f
two and ore-half months salary paid
to Mr. L. G.. Ables ........ $3T5:00
Cash BOOK. ledgers. station
cry, receipts, etc. ......... 59.z8
-
"TOtalIng p. 49,. :. $3.50
The total cost of the bleacbeFs
amounted TO $3Hl1.J0 Although We
believe that the life of these bleach
ers will be from four to five years, Il
was nevertheless deemed advisable 70
write off TO profit and loss for depfe-
citation the sum of $1011.50. thus
leaving them as an asset of $1,000 %
the corporation.
A segregation of all the other ac-
counts could readily be . shown e
time permitted.
In summing up the results show
that the entire Carnival was run on
such a basis that it WIS only nece1
sary to go into the capital of the cor
poratiOn to the extent Of $2206.6j.
Donations not, having been elassed a.
corporate capital
considering the many new and
elaborate features introduced By N1
DougheFty. with only meager finan
ciaI statistics to go by. the many aud
frequently uHantieipated heavy ex
penses connected with the floating of
a corporation. the duties OF the board
of directors have necessarily bad "a
cover large field I trust that You
viii be satisfied with tile result q
above shown.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-13
Features Of Corporation

ut 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 be men
toned that at this time we found that
the cost of recording the list of sub
scribers names, and the number of
shares taken by each. was to be so
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-18
DARKEN GRAY HAIR,
LOOK YOUNG, PRETTY
Sage Tea and Sulphur Darken so Ma
turally That Nobody Can Tell.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly compound
ed, brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded, streak
ed or gray; also ends dandruff, Itch
ing scalp and stops falling hair.
Years ago the only way to get this
mixture was to make it at home
which is mussy and troublesome
Nowadays. by asking at any drug
store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy" you will get large
bottle of this famous old recipe for
about so cents.
Don't stay gray Try it! No one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair, as it does it so naturally
and evenly. You dampen a sponge
or soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time; by morning the
gray hair disappears, and. after an
other application or two. your hair
becomes beautifully dark, thick and
glossy.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-18
DUMAS MASTERPIECE
At MAJESTIC SUNDAY

The Three Musketeers, Alexan-
der Dumas most important contribu-
tion to fiction literature, will be
presented in a siX-reel film play at
the Majestic Sunday afternoon and
evening.
The Film Attractions Company has
succeeded in producing version of
this story which represents a high
degree of excellence. The many
problems which made its presentation
difficult have all been overcome, and
the result is film which thrills and
entertains, but which has nothing in
it that could possibly offend The
novel is of such a length that some
cutting was necessary in order to
keep the story within the length of
six reels, but this was done very jul
diciously. and advantage was taken
of it to eliminate incidents which
would not be suitable for portrayal
on the screen.
The settings have been carefully
arranged The atmosphere of the
reign of Louis NlII has been convinc-
ingly obtained Costumes. furniture
and decorations are all OF correct de-
sign, so that no anachronisms are to
be found Richelieu. Anne of Aus.
tria, Milady, the King. D'Artagnan.
and the Duke OF buckingham are all
played in a very capable manner, this
being especially true of the first two.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-18
WITNESSES WILL
TESTIFY FOR FOLK
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington. d. c., April lS.-All
recalcitrant witnesses in the Inter
state Commerce Commission inquiry
into the financial operations of the
Billiard company with the New Ha-
ven, New York 6 Hartford railroad
agreed to testify fully concerning the
facts of their possession and to pro-
duce the books and papers of the
company.
Joseph w Folk, of the counsel for
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, today received from Homer s.
Cummings, attorney for two witness
es. Hemmingway and Morehouse,
kilograms saying his clients would
respond to the questions.
a similar telegram was received
from Henry Stoddard. the represen-
tatlve of Whipple and Field Com
fronted by Indictment and criminal
prosecution for refusal to answer
lawful questions. the witnesses
concluded to not press their conten-
tion that the questions constituted
invasion of their personal rights. 1t
is known that the grand jury yester-
day voted indictments against the
four named witnesses. In view of
the acquiescence of the men the in
dictments may not be returned to
court.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-18
TAKES ISSUE
WITH SENTINEL
Great Falls, Mont, April 13, 1914.
1922 Third Ave. North

Great Falls, Mont. April 13, 1914.
1922 Third Ave. North
Mr.. Walter Walker
Grand Junction, Colo.
Dear Sir: In the issue of the G.
J. Daily Sentinel of the 7th inst re-
ceiYed by me today. you have an ed
torlal entitled. "Cowardly Scoun-
drels," in which you justified YOUR
sell to your own way of thinking
perhaps, but there is another side to
the question which you have over
looked.
Can you or any other man show
where any member of the Catholic
ehurch-cleric or layman=has gone
around the country insulting people
OF other denominations? Have you
ever come across in Catholic news
papers or periodicals any articles re-
flecting on the morals of non-Cath-
Ollie clersymen, or in fact. chroniel-
ing their escapades? On the other
hand how long and how frequently
have individuals such as the Rev.
90 Mr.. Spurgeon reiterated both or
ally and in print those self-same SLAM
ders and calumnies which they know
TO be false; and must | and every 9TH
er member of the Catholic church
tamely and in silence swallow such
insults every time such reverend
scalawags as he choose to come into
our midst and blatantly proclaim
them as if they were so many Gospel
truths
If this Spurgeon wants fair play
why does he not fight fairly himself
and after attacking the Catholic
church and its priesthood in general
come out with a few concrete exam
pies, giving the names of a few
priests whose daily lives shock the
morality of this reverend gentleman
and his kind? He is not such a fool.
however, as to figure defendant in
civil action as this course would
entail, but resorts to the cowardly
methods which others before him
have proved safe,
Even you, Mr.. Walker, not so very
long ago. advocated the driving out
of the city of Grand Junction a partv
OF men who made themselves obnox-
lous, but who did not insult you or
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-18

Your fellow citizens as did this indi-
vidual the Catholics of Denver, and
yet you see no justification in the
case OF those men, in whose veins
runs blood as warm as yours, to take
the only course open to them of
teaching this person that they are
not to be insulted with impunity.
we all know there is a market for
the filth that such as he deal in. and
Whlie LIDO not exactly approve of all
that was done by those men. still
am not quite sure | could control the
impulse to hasten his departure with
the toe of my own shoe were | n lis
tener on that occasion.
sincerely and truthfully yours,
o. ]. MAGUIRE.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-18

Now and then of the usual of short found
weekly and monthly magazines rises freshness
real worth far above the others that be compared
oasis desert of fiction story of this appears in this
weeks issue of The Saturday Evening Post 1t the story
the funeral voyage and death of old ship commanded
this last trip by the old captain who commanded her thirty
before on her maiden trip 1t story of real human interest
sweet in its and touching sentiment The story
bears the homey title of Junk 1t of the finest short
stories we have read in a long time.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-18
Only a Baby S Shoe

Only a baby's tiny shoe
That's faded, worn and old,
Lying in the bureau drawer
More precious far than gold.
knotted strings with frazzled ends,
Tell of service done
When baby toddled on the floor
And played there in the sun.
Little scars are dimly showing
Across the crumpltd d toe,
Where baby tried her first new tooth
In the days of long ago.
Long long ago, in days of yore
When baby's tiny feet
Just fit this old and faded shoe
Oh. wasn't baby sweet
How dear the flood of memory is
That rolls the scroll away
And carries heart and soul again
Back to that happy dayi
Happy in the thought of love and hope
That baby's tiny feet
Might walk in good and pleasant ways
Adown Lifes busy street.
Again the little fac, upturnea
Peers through the mist of years.
Again the baby voice is heard
Back through the vale of tears
Again the dimpled chubby hands
Reach out to catch your own
When in your power to protect
Implicit faith was shown.
Oh, what reyerie of thought
OF days when life was new
Flows in upon the soul because
OF babys tiny shoe.
Author Unknown
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-18
Former Well Known
Local Woman Dies

Word was received this morning
by Wilbur Whitney, an. employee of
the Longshore Dairy of the death of
his slster-in-law, Mrs. John f. Whit
ney in Miles City, Mont. Mrs. Whit
Iey. who was very well known here,
having lived in the valley for six
Years prior to her marriage and To-
eating in Montana, has scores of
friends who will be sorry to hear of
her .untimely demise. Before her
marriage to Mr. Whitney she was
Mrs. Margaret Gard. Mr.. Whitney
was for many years an engineer on
the d. & r. G.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-18
AS A NEIGHBOR SEESlT

a FEW nights ago down at Grand Junction former Boston
Socialist Just eyerangly the mask from the Sociasc
propaganda lecture which he showed that Socialism was
with Christianity and the homogeneous marriage relation and
proved by reading from recognized Sosc books and ectu
One of the leaders of the antChrsan cult sought
upt the speaker but made regret the attempt 1t
certainly hard blow Mesa county Socialism. The surprise
the Post that anyone make claims toward being
Christian and the time ally himself with the Socialists
and you will notice that there very few who do it, The
dnary Socialist believer attendant church,
neither has he rule any respect the
Posi-.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-18
FIFTEEN YEARS AG6
lFrom Tho Daily Sentinel
Tuesday. April is.

Tuesday, April Is.
G. \. Currie has been delegated by
the council to sell the water bonds.
\ contest to decide who will rep
resent Grand Junction in the declam-
atory competion with Leadville will
he held Saturday night.
a. ]. Peck of Fruita is a visitor
to the city today.
Mrs. Charles X. Seiber is here
from Fruita
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-18
OIL TANK FOR LIQUOR
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service
st. Louis, April 1S.-An oil tank.
gar IN the yards of the st. Louis.
iron Mountain g Southern railroad
mere was found today to be loaded
with whiskey wine and beer. Inter-
mai revenue officers ordered the car
held for Investigation.
The car was billed to Oklahoma
City, and it is believed the liquor
was smuggled into it in an effort
to ship liquor into the prohibition
state.
The liquors were in unaddressed
packages, but each case bore mark
ing which are believed to indicate
certain consignees.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-18

Everybody free advertising and nearly every nst-
has press Every newspapers box the postoce
nearly enough of stuff each day fill the entire paper
if used While very little used finds way into
print than should The average local newspaper has of the
deadhead stuff home than handle The Independent
interested the Pacific exposition but of the rail
roads and the Pacific people Its advertising deadbeat
appeals find the wasebakct direct The cheeke of ALL how
the stuff for free publication by railroads and 9th
er big coporations--Deifa independents
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-18
Smooth Trail to
Mack This Week

Supervisor Bertholf is going to put
a small gang on the Midland Trail
near Mack this week to smooth it up
to the state line. The permanent
work completed last year is still in
excellent condition and little work is
needed except to smooth it up
The county prisoners. several farm
ers and others are now rushing work
ON the cemetery road to Orchard
Mesa.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-18
MRS. SPERRY TO
WRITE FOR PAPER

Mrs Adeline H. Sperry Of &
= Iona, whose weekly letters to o
. The Daily Sentinel have attract .
= ed widespread attention and 9
= proven one OF the most pop- o
. ular features this paper has .
= ever had, has just been selected .
o as the Western Slope corre- Q
= spondent for the Pueblo Chief q
. tain. and will cover large &
. section for that enterprising pa e
= per, which has. a very extensive 9
. circulation throughout west .
. ern Colorado, as well as =
= throughout the state. Q
3 & = go ooe@ o
Mrs. sperry's first contribution
for the Chieftain was the big write
up of the Midland Trail meeting the
other night.
There are no more capable or in
teresting newspaper writer's among
the women of the state than Mrs.
Sperry, and her charming, refresh
ing and frank method of writing has
brought forth comment from jour
nalists in various part of the coun-
try.
As correspondent for the Chieftain
Mrs. Sperry will be in position to do
this section much good.
Mrs. Sperry will continue her work
with The Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-18

Henry Zoller yesterday afternoon
stopped a runaway on Main street.
The team belonged to the j. w. Milne
Tranfer and Storage company.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-18
Sour Stomach.

This is mild form of Indigestion.
Eat slowly masticate your food thor
oughly and take one of Chamber
lain's Tablets just after supper and
It may be avoided. For sale by all
druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-18

Every encouragement should be given the campaign against
dandeons being carried under the direction of City Commss
oner Hombug In spite of the aggressive fight of
ton made last spring. that the little yellow
this year than before The property
who fails to clean the dandeons of his yard will have
a completely ruined lawn:
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-18

he whole country will rejoice that the attempt to kill the
mayor of New York failed John Purroy Mitchell is one of the
ablest ceanest and valuable American public life
day and he bids fair work revolution good in the admin
lstrahon of the affairs of the nations greatest city
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-18

Rarely has powerful influence been brought to
bear president pardon any group men than will be
brought bear President Wilson pardon the twenty-sevn
men convicted connection with the dynamite conspiracy How
convinced that will not sway the chief exec
tive the other.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-18

The filing of a suit against the Denver Rio Grande and
the Rock Island roads by the county commissioners of FL Paso
county for bringing the w w army into that county novel
proceeding but under the circumstances do believe will
prove winning suit 1t that there nothing else
for the roads do but haul this army the country.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-18

If Salt Lake City and the of Utah sit idly by and let
Grand Junction and other Mesa county put up the
to build the important link of the Midland Trail in Utah it
will certainly that that city and that mighty
small amount and mighty poor strain of personal pride.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-18

Eat Longshore's Ice Cream once.
and you vii want it again. 3-19.1m
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-18

People who have lived here any length of time will testify to
the tact that the voters Of Mesa have voting
pendeny tor quite goody number years in their county cleo
and they aren't serious need any instructions or amon-
ltions along this line
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-18

]. F Frueauff. is in Grand juno
tion for brief business visit. He
comes from Spokane, Wash.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-18

A small son arrived at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Herendon Of Or
vhard Mesa yesterday
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-18
Huera seems disposed to continue to play with fire

Col Goethals went before the canals committee yss
terda and made plain that he is heartily in accord with Pres
dent Wilson's canal toll policy and mans opinion should rank
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-18

Mrs. II. f. Vorbeck is now improy-
ing rapidly at ST. Mary's hospital.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-18
SENTIMENT OLD AND M

Things Worth While Picked Along
Long Laid Down-Sone o
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-07
Ginr llirOtrlaat.
GrlcjOct bic 6ritiIdlc
Snfirageltrm6ja.
Wreueltbat Omrtb Gpirp-
ten im 0llbamiem.

observation-disclosures oI6oniide @}o.
bommcOmcr in elmer ort6ooorcn
Stride acfrclI5iet mo Damn Der.
bronnt- Der internatiouoIe
6raucu.GOnareB in 9iom.
6ran5oiiider 0ailitar.2uitidiifcr
actoOtet, 9crciniatc staatcu
Oaufen fir SiiIfe Oes oeliii8en
l,.o,,,o,.o 0l,.,...,..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-07

8erItdrflmgen nod @era Gru5 6eor.
bert unO es poren feline 9ln5eiben
por6anOen, Dab iid General @ooO an
Die Sront 6cge6en miirOe, I'M oaS
GommanOo 81 iiberne6mcn.
Gie Situation Der Slotte mlrOe in
9eriHten BON Gontre glOmiral 9a0s
ger in 9ejug ouf &unftc an Der at.
lantiiden Siiite imO bon 6ontre.9l0s
miral SoworO in 9ejug aiti Sic pa.
cifide aiiite floraelegt. 9lOmirulgaO-
ger beri1tete, 0aB elm 6eitiger aampf
5mil6en nerifoniiben 50oeraliiten
uno Gonititutionoliiten 6ol6pegs
5pii6en Gera Gru3 mo Sonpico i'm
@ange mar, uno cr fiigte 6in5u, ooB
i6m 0urb glomiral Nlapo @eriicbte 81
9bren gefommen ieien, 0aB etliGe
BON Giua'S Srltppen 6eo6litigen, oie
StaOt Gonpico ein5uGidern. glomis
raj DloDo ihentt Ben @eriicbten ii6er
einen @oifenitiaitan0 5piihen 500e.
roliiien uno Gonititiltionoliiten 81
Sampico feinen @lauben.
Ger GongreB beiddftigte iib ou1
6eute mieoerum nit ser 0lerifo.5i,
tliatiou, ais megen Oes9eidluiieS Oes
Srn. 2ippitt BON &booe SSlono,
Our6 pel6en @rdiiOent @ilion ii6er
ieine onge6lihe llnteritiibung bon
gonbo 9iQo N Oeiien 9eitreben I'M
Oos 8rdiiOenten 9lmt Inn gIusfunft
geirogt uerOen ioIL i'm Senat cine
idnrie 0e6otte entiionO. Die Heio.
Luton purOe i1lieBlicb 0ur6 EN- piDu
boce Gotnm auf oen Eiid gelegt,
aber crit, na6oent Senator 2ippitt
9cribte iiber sic onqcblibc Inter.
itiibimg &iad'S 0iir1 Die 9lOntiniira-
tion, Die Sonoung 5u Gera Gruj uno
nnoere 3miihenf1ae Oisfiitirt batte
9Iuh bel ser Gebqtte ii6er sen @t
Oerruf ser &onomo 3olbefreiin9S-
&louicl ihlih iic6 Oie @}erito.6rogc
Elm, ais Senator 9rdoleo bon &en-
ttdp erfGdrte, ooB ser @iOcrriif mr.
Oo5u On iei, INN Snnulnitdt fir Die
6orticbung oes glbmortcns IN Nleri'
10 81 erfolien."
Die iiioomerifoniiben Germittlcr
pollenoeten i6re @lGne fiir Sen ge.
ginn Ser Gonieren5 81 9liagoro5alls.
Gos Soiptquartier miro in einenf
ser beiten SotelS oufgeihlageu mer-
0en. melGcs iib 6creit erfldrtc ieinc
Gr0finung fir Oie 5onimcriaiion et-
mas frii6er eintreten 5u loiicn i'm
Sen Wlitglie0ern ser Gonferenj Sb.
Oob gepG6ren 5u f0nnen. Ole Der
mittler meroen nit ibren Sefret1ren
m0 Stcnogrop6en cine Reilcgeiea.
ihaft bon ctipa 10 %erionen bilOen.
Sic mer0en am a. W}ni bon Bier ab.
reiicL nm iic6 fiir sic Groifnuna ser
Gonierens am acknowledgement Wlon.
tag por5u6ereiten. Die Suerta-Icle-
Qoien merOen DorallSii6tlid5 bia
Nlontreal eintreffen.
Gie Germittler madten beitte sic
0cfinitipe 9InfiinoiMlng, OoB iie lire
9lr6citen o6nc 9liidii6t Ooralf per-
ribten nerOeu Oh Gorran5o an per |
Gonferens G6cil nebmeu uiro ooer i
nidt. Sie ba5eu i6m fcine ipeltetell
Siiertcn gemadt, ino meui er 9ll oer |
Gonieren5 &ertreter ienoet gelNlcDt !
0ies aus freiem @iaeH
9l6gcie6en bon Sen Ternittlern
miro aber bon on0erer Seltc aus elm
Grud aii i6u ousgeii6t Inn i'm 5lr