davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-07-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,

pslTnD STATES LAND oYyfcH
barns. Oregon. July II. Igit.
No,iee y hsreby given that RalphE Peabody,
ao%ssissd nsssst9s sntSs eS s,se On Ss l,S made
~ u Dsa 81 r.. LOIS J, 2, 5. .'swl {kK,<.
,amsile Meridian, hsL died Roiics VI lnian lion
70 make nnAi hvs-yesr proof. u establlsh
claim 20 the land above described, before
tue Register and Receiver, At Burns, Oregon
on the 18th day OF August, 1914.
Claimant names ~ witnesses.
a, finDt waiting, George whiting, George
snn nSLafsn' william NeLpFsn. all OF Burns. ore
wv FsEHF. Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-07-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
uNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
uurns. Oregon. June ~. 1914. 4

Burns. Oregon. June ~. lSit.
Notice 10 hereby given that villa A. Davey, Of
hurnn. Oregon, who, on August ~, 1907 made
Desert Land Entry No. 1905, Serial No. 05iA, for
81 section TO- Township ~ y, Range 81 kast.
willamette Meridian, North OF Msibeur Lake,
has nied notice OF Intention 10 make Final
Proof, 10 establish claim 20 the land above de
soribed, bciofe the Register and Receiver al
hutns, oregon, on the nth day Of July, 1914.
Claimant names ~ witnessesi
kdwsri D. Moon, W sgtmws, Oregon, wor.
Burns. Oregon,
VIZ. FARAH. Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-07-18
AUTOMOBILE TIRES
At FACTORY PRICES
SAVE FROM 30 10 90 PER CENT

All other sisss In stock. Non Skid
tires 10 per cent additional, red tuhes
ton per cent above the gray. All new,
clean, fresh guaranteed tIrep, Best
standard and Independent makes. Buy
direct from us and save money. 8 per
discount II payment In full accompanies
each order 90. ID. on 10 per cent de.
posit. Allowing examination
TIRE FACTORIES SALES co.
psp' \ Dayton, ohls
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-08

Will the $40,000-mark be reached
With 1856 already subscribed for
stock in the Mid-Pacifc Carnival, due
to the whirl-wind campaign Of the
Ad Club yesterday, and the other isl
ands not heard from, and many local
firms and individuals still to be So
licited, the indications are more than
promising that the Ad Club will sell
twice the amount it undertook to sell
that it will hit the $40,000-mark.
Though the one-day campaign is
over, the work has not ended, the
sale teams have not stopped. Many Of
them, unable to see all of the persons
on their list yesterday, are out today,
and they will report the results to
Harry Strange late this afternoon. MIR.
Strange said this morning that sew
eral firms, particularly Japanese firms,
feeling that they had been left out,
had telephoned him to send a sales
man to them. Which, needless to say,
was done.
Returns from Kauai where +. r,
Nahum is busily engaged for the Ad
Club, are expected to be received by
wireless during the afternoon W. O.
Aiken of Maui has sent word that it
will require a few days more for him
to complete the island He intimateS
that he is meeting with success at all
hands. G.. H. Wears, the representa-
tive on Hawaii will not submit fina
report until Tuesday afternoon. This
is due to a luncheon to be given az
that time by the Hilo board of trade
at which occasion Wears will appear
to urge all present to subscribe liberal
ly to the carnival stock
Having reached the $30.OOO-mark
during the dinner of the Ad Club last
evening. the statesmen are determined
to increase this unexpectedly high to-
tai, AS most of the stock sold falls
under the assessabIe class-that is,
10 per cent paid down with the agree
ment to pay an additional 40 per cent
this year on an assessment. is such
an assessment is levied-it is to the
advantage of the subscribers that as
much stock as possible be sold. The
more stock sold the less assessment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-08
Personnel of Assistants InSureS
Success of This Section OF
the Floral Parade

c. X. Frazier once more will head
the subcommittee of the Floral Pa
rade committee on floats and will un-
dertake the difficult task, which he
has so ably handled in years gone by,
of securing elaborately decorated
horse-drawn and motor floats for the
crowning event of the 1914 Mid-Pa-
cific Carnival. Other members of this
committee are: Raymond G. Brown,
A. Richley, Norman e. Gedge, A. r.
Gurrey, Jr, w. F. Armstrong, Ed
Towse, J. J. Belser and T. NJ. Church.
Each member of this committee is
"live-wire" and can be depended
upon to take hold of the arduous job
which faces him and work towards the
end that the float section of the 1914
parade shall be superior to all pre-
yious ones. The joblis a difficult one
and the members of the committee
fully realize it, however. They are
starting out with that enthusiasm that
spells success 80 -.
Mr. Frazier at first declined to serve
Continued on page eight
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-08
AID CLUB MAY DOUBLE FIGURE SET
ASHIGH MARK FOR SALE OF STOCK
One Day Campaign Nets $780, 600 in Honolulu with the Good
Work Still Going On and the Other Islands Yet To Be
Heard Fron,-Many Firms Have Not Been Solicited -
HIo Board of Trade Expected to Punge Heavily

Members of the Ad Club committee
are very jubilant over the splendid
success of yesterday. They expressed
their jubilation last night at the Ad
Club dinner and are repeating it to-
day. A. L. G. Atkinson, chairman OF
the committee, declared it to be one
of the greatest things Honolulu has
ever done, and H. L. Strange, secre'
tary, was equally enthusiastic.
The good feeling which had been
growing during the day as the stock
subscriptions poured in reached its
hgh point at the dinner last night.
The Nd Club members, and the women
who had assisted in the sales, assem-
bled in the upper banquet room OF
the Young hotel at o'clock, and it
was not until two hours later that
they left
In that time speeches were heard
from many of the men who had taken
a leading part in the whirlwind cam
paign yesterday. President W. r. Far
ringtOn at the head of the table, with
Continued on page eight
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-08
GOVERNOR PINKHAM
SAYS NOTHING NEW
ON SUGAR LAND LEASES

Il have told through the public press
of Honolulu all that | have TO say at
the present time concerning public
lands. said Governor Pinkham today,
when he was asked concerning the
interview purporting to have been Civ
en- out by him at San Francisco on
his land policy in Hawaii, which was
published this morning.
The governor said he had not read
the story and had not seen the San
Francisco paper containing the alleged
interview. He added that he intends
proceeding slowly in formulating de-
tails of his policies, particularly that
affecting the public domain Of the
islands. Until he had thoroughly de-
Cided however. he asserted he did not
intend entering any public discussion
of the subject. .....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-08
Carnival COMMITTEES ARE NOW
; GETTING down TO HARD WORK

will be canoe and sailboat races and
variety of other water sports. The
committee is composed of Jack
Young, chairman; John Drew, F. w
Klebahn, c. p Morse, R. w. Atkin
son, F. W.. Wichman, Judge A. A.
Wilder, H. 6. Plummer, D. l.. Mac
Kaye, A. S. Robertson, w. N. Patten
]. E. Jaeger, George McEldowney, G
E. Schaefer, Henry N. Denison, Eben
p. Low, James w. Robertson, w. M
Buchanan and E. H. Steel.
Another committee which will hold
its initial meeting this evening will
be that recently appointed by Mr.
Dougherty to have charge of the fire,
works display to be held at Moiliili
park one night during the carnival.
Floral Parade Committee.
The Floral Parade committee, the
largest yet appointed, met for the
first time last evening and sub-divid.
CONTINUED on page three)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-08
Cable on page tweIve)

bis invitation, to the effect that he
did not care at present to take part IN
the party councils and that he espe-
cialIy desired personal recommend7-
tions for those seeking appointneI|
| When committeeman Paeheco Ben
'ISahaIepuHa and J. H. Wilson cauo
from the conferences they declined ~
discuss the conversation that had
taken place, the chairman even de-
cIfnfng to, dfyulge the names submit
ted to Governor Pinkham. The ilsI
was received by the latter. howeve'
and placed on file.
While declining 10 make public The
LIST, the governor remarked But yoI|
know my position on these affairs
think I made IT very plain. and il was
in writing, so there can be no misu1-
derstanding or miscOnstruction o.
what said.
One OF the members Of the terfitof
iaI committee calling on the governed
this morning stated that the list ol
men endorsed for ..cabfnet offices 81
the committee and presented TO the
chief executive this morning was The
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-08
Mayor of Toxic Rehearsal
Will Be Held Tonight-Sev-
eraI Meetings Scheduled
CARNIVAL MEETINGS TO-DAY.

Mardi Gras ball committee meets
at 4 o'clock this afternoon in room
rs, Young hotel building.
Pyrotecnnical display committee
meets at S o'clock this afternoon a,
the EIks' Club.
Water carnival committee meets al
7:3o o'clock this evening in room As
Young hotel building.
Second rehearsal Of the mayor ot
Toxic" will be held at 7:3O O'Clock
this evening, Waikiki dining room
Young hotel building.
Under the direction of sonny
Cunha, those persons Interested IN
the production OF the Mayor OF To
kIO" VIII meet in the dining room in
the sixth floor OF the Young hoteI
building at 1880 o'clock this evening
for the second rehearsal At the lnl.
tlaI rehearsal, Monday evening, more
than 81 persons were present, all of
whom at one time or another, nave
been prominent IN local amateur pro-
duCtlons. Mrs. Charles Crane has
been appointed to the leading role
and while an announcement of the
other players has not been made, it
is believed that sufficient material
will be on hand this evening in or
der that a number of parts may be
assigned.
The chorus of the Mayor of To-
kiO' will without doubt be the larg-
est Of its KIND ever assembled IN
Honolulu. According to Mr.. Cunha,
the peanut ballet" will consist OF
the prettiest girls in the city, and
there is still room for a number Of
young ladies in the chorus. The
beautiful grounds of Oahu College
Will be the scene of the production
and arrangements are now under
way for the seating of a large num-
Der of people. The committee in
charge OF the production is composed
of A. r. Cunha, chairman; James A..
Wilder, Prof. A. F. Griffiths, E. C..
Vaughan and Charles ID. Wright.
Aquatic Committee Meeting.
The committee appointed by Direc-
tor-general James d. Dougherty to
have charge of the aquatic carnival
in the harbor during the week of
celebration, will hold it's initial
meeting at 7:30 O'Clock this evening
in room 45, Young hotel building. It
is expected that this feature of the
carnival will go as far as to outdo
the annual Regatta Day, if the mem
bers of the committee carry out the
plans which they now have in mind.
Besides the swimming events, there
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-08

| band and love and children, must
have seemed almost out of reach, q
height almost impossible to attain
Their delay had been too long OF
their awakening almost too late. Sc
they flung their letters to the world
willing to pay the price of embarrass
ment or possible humiliation, boldly
taking a long-shot chance to win
what they might have easily won be-
fore.
And withal there is an unconscious
humor in the letters. .One smiles at
the simple candor of them. The lit
tie widow in her missive processes a
lasting preference for Hawaiian mel
odieS, and hopes that the man who
accepts her invitation for correspond.
enee is not bald. Her worthy and
deceased husband had such beautiful
hair, she confides, Yet the hair and
the melodies are only preferences
with her. She is lonely and wishes
a husband, anu no doubt If an appli.
cant were bald, or purblind, hater
of music, she would take him for her
spouse so long as he was nice"
One may feel skeptical about few
of the letters, perhaps for no good
reason. The idea occurs that they
are "adventuresses." Adventuresses
one or two mAy be, fair or not fair
to see, but they are the rare excep'
ton, like a black sheep in a flock.
The very simpleness and frankness
of the great majority of the missives
go to show tnat the writer's are sim
cere in their request They want
and they have made bold to ask for
a husband-and they are wondering
if they have tried for one too late.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-08
ANTI-TUBERCULOSiS
LEAGUE ISSUES REPORT
FOR WORK IN DECEMBER

The report of the Anti-TuberculoSis
League, setting forth statistics cover
ing the work done by the organization
in Honolulu and the territory during
December, was issued this morning.
The report for the district of Honolulu
shows that 10 cases were placed un-
der supervision during the month, 19
new cases were reported and Is deaths
recorded
OF the new cases handled in the
district of Honolulu, seven were Japa-
nese, seven were Hawaiian, three were
Chinese, one Filipino and one Ameri-
can. Deaths in the same district were
Chinese three, Hawaiian nine, Filipino
2, Japanese /, Portuguese 1, making a
total of 16. The summary of cases
handled in districts other than Homo
lulu follows:
Oahu-New cases, three; died with
in the month, one; total deaths for
December, four; registered cases,
three; unregistered cases, one. Ha-
waii-New cases, eight; total deaths,
one; number registered cases, 1. Maui
New cases, nine; died within the
month, 3; total deaths, eight. Kauai
New cases, five; total deaths, two
Following is the summary for the
territory:
New cases, a.; died within the
month, s; total deaths, 81; registered
cases, %; unregistered cases, g; new
cases placed under supervision, 16;
new cases not placed under superyf-
sion, %. Summary of the new cases
by nationality Japanese, IS; Hawaii
an, 1S; Chinese, 8; Filipino, 4 Amer
ican 4. Pnrf1IrIIaro 9. Knroar, q -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-08
Honolulu Appeals to Maids and
MatronS as Matrimonial Mart
LIFE COMPANIONS
SOUGHT IN LETTERS
TO STAR-BULLETIN

Letters continue reaching here
| from women who wish to marry but
are without fiances. Within a short
time the StaT-Bulletin has received a
| surprisingly large number of such
missives, asking that young men
describing the particular kind desired
communicate with them. provided
they have matrimonial intentions u
Whether Honolulu is suddenly tc
develop into a matrimonial mart or
whether there is a countrywide de-
mand just at this time for husbands
or whether it is a mere coincidence
that these letters have piled in all al
once, with nothing of economic or So
cial significance indicated by them,
arc possible questions which may be
answered easier and with more as.
surance at a later date.
TheIe is. in all these letters, some
thing of pathos and something of
humor And the pathos is as un-
conscious as the humor. Now it is
letter from a little shop girl. weary
of the work which seems to be with
out its reward and hardly providing
a livelihood writing for a husband
to rescue her from her present
sphere. and again 1t is a little widow
sitting in the back room, yearning
for the company and care of man
The letters are all different and yet
all the same. The same thought
started each letter and finished it,
And though they may describe in
different ways their purpose in writ
ing, and lay emphasis on dissimilar
points, and verbally blush and STAN
ly the same. they want a husband
and are willing to write for one.
Il am very lonely" writes a wom-
an who later comedies in her missive
that she is a widow and endowed
with personal attractiveness. 81 am
lonely and wish to correspond with
a nice gentleman"-theo object being
matrimony.
And the shop girl who writes is
tired of the unending work and in
an introspective moment finds that
she is not fitted for her position or
content with it, but that she is made
to be wife and a mother, that it is
her rightful heritage-and that with
out it she WILL never be happy. Per-
haps there are no tear stains on her
letter but one wouldn't be surprised
TO find them there. No doubt she
wept before she wrote and after
wards; and she may be weeping now.
They are all, these letters, in a
way tragedies of the lonely heart;
and one who Is not struck with the
pathos or sadness of them must be
very dull or very cold. The world
has not played fair with them or they
have not played fair with the world,
and at last they have been aroused
to their own forlornness, their own
yearn for a husband.
When they wrote the letters it must
have been with a final, almost des-
pairing hope. The new meaning of
life they have awakened to, of a hus'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-08
HAWAII COUNTY
Fathers agree
TO FINISH AUDIT
Especial Star Bulletin wirclessl

Especial Star Bulletin wirclcssl
HILO, Jan. 8.-Without a negative
vote, but with only passive support
given the measure, the Hawaii county
board Of supervisors today passed the
special appropriation Of 5000 to COM
pIete the audit Of Hawaii county f..
nanciaI affairs.
Because Of the fact that the measure
was introduced with resolution Gen.
suring the Hawaii probe commission
and criticizine its work, the commits
sion's supporters on TIE board were
not very active in uphoIdine the ap-
preparation. The resolution Of censure
later passed by vote of four to three.
Supervisors Yates, Pritchard and Ly-
man opposed this resolution as use
less,
While very general, the resolution
is strong in language and extremely
Wordy.
In the form that the appropriation
bill is passed, it does not specify
whether the probe commission, which
was named the last legislature to look
into Hawaii affairs, or the board of
supervisors itself shall do the work
under the new sum appropriated.
However, it looks now as If n. Good
ing Field, auditor Of the commission,
will lose, because there is now but
one vote on the board in favor Of re-
tanning him to carry on the audit.
The situation may switch.
Robert w Breckons, as special
prosecutor for the attorney-generals
office, will return to Hilo and resume
the prosecution of all cases, both civ
il and criminal, arising out of the
disclosures made by the Hawaii coun-
ty investigating commission. This
is to be done regardless of the appro-
val or disapproval of the board Of su-
pervisors of that county and whether
they choose to provide the funds for
continuing the prosecution. Such
was the announcement today of At
torney-general Thayer.
AS the result of a conference with
Governor Pinkham, Mr.. Thayer says
that if Hawaii county decides it will
not foot the bill the necessary money
probably will be forthcoming from
the chief executives contingent fund.
He is awaiting word from the Big. ISL
and now that will inform him defi-
nitely concerning the attitude of the
In any event, he de-
clares, Breckons will return to Hilo
to take up his work where he left off
a few weeks ago and carry it through
to completion.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-08
ET AL
VISIT GOVERNOR
And RECOMMEND
Endorsements Made for Posi-.
tons To Be Filled by Pink
harTlEveryone Silent

The Democratic territorial com
mittee, headed by its chairman. NJ 6.
1Pacheco. called ON the governor this
morning and presented the list OF
candidates for appointments which
that body recently prepared and en-
dorsed This was in the face Of the
new executives statement a few days
ago TO the 80 leading Democrats as
semhled in the executive chamber af
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-08
Lakes Storm Costs 1000 Lives

NJ 9-Wth today
the first
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-08
up. Stockholders Are Lucky

N. y,
approved Recommendations Of the
Ohio distributed
addition will
for distribution April T.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-08
TWENTY SAVED FROM SEA
BY GERMAN BARK after OWN
VESSEL, BURNING, WAS LEFT
Battle Abbey Carrying Coal Across Pacific Catches Fire and
Captain, Family and Crew Take to Boats lust in Time
rAssociared Press Cahlel

ASTORIA ore jan "a spectacular from the under
arrived with 20 people picked from boats which they had taken
8
sank into the deep Of the Pa eihe.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-08
Must Pay For Fair Stock

SAN FRANCISCO, jan sRudoph spekes mus. for hs
spreeks subscribed for $4,000 Of stock and few month.
Suit brought to compel him
todays
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-08
These Baseball Pitchers
Needn't Worry About Tariff

CHICAGO Ill., Jam sWater Johnson leading pitcher Of the A
Washington
a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-08
On Way Back To
Calumet To Get Revenge

HouGHToN Mich 8chares president Of the
Of arrived under guard Of special dpus
which
help prosecute eponsbe
handling to which subjected.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-08
1915 Exposition Employing
Thousands; Has Big Payroll
IAssoeIated Press cabIeI

SAN FRANCISCO JAM aeood being made the
Of
position in 1915 The exposition employing 5000
allowed The exposition will
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-08
Yale May Change Plan OF
Managing Her Activities

HAVEN Conn, an 3D. Of
published editorial advocating
ThtrOu employed various undersaduat
sctv tiles Of the univ
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-08
California Citrus Crop Large

FRANCISCO, JAM acatornia's 1918
$sooooo according today growers
This millions Of
additional Cable n tweve 80 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-08
DR.. FRED BAKER OF
SAN DIEGO TO TALK
BEFORE PROMOTERS

AT the weekly meeting of the Ha-
waii Promotion Committee to be held
at $50 p. IN. Friday in the rooms OF
the Chamber of Commerce. Stangen-
wald building. Honolulu, DR.. Fred Ba-
ker of San Diego, Cal, will give an
interesting description of the begin
ming and present status of the San
Diego Biological Association located
at La Jolla, California, DR.. Baker is
of the opinion that conditions are
most favorable for the establishment
Of such a line of work in Honolulu.
All Sing, a Chinese convicted at
HilO of opium smuggling, took the poor
COnvicts oath before United States
Commissioner Davis today and was
discharged, after serving a sentence of
five months imprisonment at Oahu
Jail. and an additional 80 days in lieu
of the court costs, which had been
assessed against him.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-08

Hongkong Maru, 10.
For y. r.:
Sierra~Chiyo, 10th.
From Vancouver:
Makura. Jan. 28.
For Vancouver:
Niagara, Jan. -.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-07-30
ELECTION OFFICERS Sc
LlvIED FOR PRIMARY
Lcng Contention Before Agreement Is
Reached Ga Democratic 0aceas
By The Beard.

After g contention which lasted a
half day on Tuesday the election
officers TO serve at the primary We're
finally named by the election commits
siCners, in which all the candidates
for the long term on the democratic
ticket get representation. The Board
of election commissioners is composed
of one democrat, Mr. j. B. Ruble and
one republican, Judge Lewis l.. Walker
with the sheriff as umpire and chair
man of the Board. 1t is generally
known that Mr.. Ruble is. great
admirer and strong supporter of Con-
gresham A o. Stanley, but desiring
to see a fairly conducted primary he
had several days ago selected from a
list of names submitted by representa-
tives of Beckham and Stanley, six Of
ficers for each one of the candidates,
there being eighteen democratic Of
ficers in the County, and had delivered
the paper, giving to the republicans
such officers as were asked for by the
party authority. On Tuesday it was