davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-10

Under bond in the sum OF $4,000.
Mrs. Minerva Fernandez, widow, has
been appointed administrative Of the
estate Of the late Abraham Fernandez.
The final accounts Of E. K. Fernandez,
temporary administrator, were APP
proved yesterday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-10

A request from the Smithsonian In
stitution In washington, D.. G., for a
eomplete set Of samples Of Hawaiian
woods, which was received BY George
R. Carter recently, has been turned
over to the Chamber Of Commerce.
Mr.. Carter. Charles s. Judd, superin-
te1dent of forestry: the College Of
Hawaii and the Hawaiian Develop
ment Company will cooperate In fill
ing the order.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-10

The four charges against Alfred
Ferreira for alleged cheating OF labor
ers by representing himself to be the
chief engineer Of a tug In Hilo harber,
and in need of oilers, were continued
in district court today until August II.
1t Is alleged that Ferfeira collected
small amounts from prospective sem-
ployes'' for medical examination
fees
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-10

The next meeting of the territorial
grand jury probably will not be held
until week from next Thursday. The
city and county attorneys Office re-
ports that but little work has accu-
mulated since the last meeting.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-10

When Your Eyes Ned Care
Try Murine Eye Remedy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-10

At his request, three charges pend
ing against Ralph Mcdonald, arrested
Saturday, were continued In district
court today until July H., An effort
will be made by the defendant to have
the charges withdrawn.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-10
'UO(M And dFNERkL

The Hawaiian Band will give q pub
licconcert at the Lanakila home, Pa
lama, this evening, beginning at 1880.
o'clock.
IA meeting of the board Of harbof
commissioners will be held in the of.
fee of the department of public works,
capitol building, at 1: 80 o'clock tomor.
row afternoon.
The members of the Honolulu Street
Railway Benefit Association will meet
in the organizations club house, Bere-
tania street near Alapai at 1880
o'clock Thursday evening.
The board of retail trades of the:
Chamber of Commerce will meet
Thursday afternoon IN the chamber
rooms. II. #. Wichman will speak on
business conditions as he found them
on the mainland.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-10
STAR'B(lLETIN'S
STAhDINDQRsED
!, BY MARINE MEN

tcontinued from page one,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-22
POLICY Of UNITED MINE WORKERS
IN UTAH TO Be DECIDED IN DENVER

DENVER. Colo. oct is.-winlam
Diamond. financial representative OF
the international board OF the United
Mine Workers OF America for Dis
trict No. is. has been recalled to the
central offices at Indianapolis TO as
sumo the duties OF official statistician
FOR the union and r.. matters OF pol
Icy in this district have been placed
In charge Of President John Mc1.en-
nan. u was announced here tonight.
The announcement was contained
In letter from John +. White. inter-
national president addressed Go Presi-
dent McIennan. After announcing
the appointment OF Diamond as Off
cial statistician the letter continues.
The executive policy Of District No
10 will therefore devolve upon you as
president thereof or course. we will
continue TO cooperate with you aud
your associates In evolving such poll
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-22
MINsTREI.s COMING.

The original Alabama minstrclH-
the record breaking pace making coll
ored minstrel organization Of the uni
verse forming In Il entirely the big
gcHt. hest and most expensive coiorcd
minstrel organization on the face Of
the earth, presenting more exclusive
features ana novelties than an similar
organizations combined. show that
stands for all that n good In minstrel
~ blazing Hunhurst 81 mirth. mel
ody and exclusive innovations The
peoples fayorite colorcd minstrel
show. an entertainment that any mo-
Their. daughter, sister or sweetheart
can attend without fear of being Of
ended-a performance as clean as a
minister's sermon. You must see a.
Everything h new this year but the
name.
New singers. dancers. specialties.
acts. costumes etc You'll get your
moneys worth II you see the Alabams.
Price. October 26th.-Adyt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-22
EpHRNIN CANYON ROUTE:
CITIZENS FILE 4 PROTEST

on learning that the forestry scr.
Vice VIII construct road M Eph-
raim Canyon 60 within two miles Of
the summit Representatives ~ the
rintc road commission have decided 60
doHignatc that canyon ~ the route
Tor road between Sanpcte and EN-
cry counties Richard y. Lyman aud
Jesse u. Jcwkes. members OF tho
commission. returned Saturday 60 Salt
Lake city from trip over the proc
posed route They were accompanied
by representative ~ the forestry SER
vice
A. selected the new road will Rn NJ
Ephrnim Canyon 20 the summit. down
Wagon Road Ridge 90 Joe's Valley.
md then down Straight Canyon o.
Castle Dale. citizens ~ Huntington
and Fair lew are dissatisfied with the
rout" selected and have filed protest
with the commission
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-22

Legal blanks OF every description
and legal blank backings The sun
Advt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-22

cies as YOU may promulgate for the
building up Of the organization IN that
district"
District No. IS comprises the states
OF Colorado, New Mexico and Utah.
William Diamond was sent to Colo.
RADIO from indianapolis shortly before
the Colorado coal miners strike was
called. In September. 1913. and has
been fiscal agent for the union and
personal representative Of President
White In this district since that time.
Recently a committee consisting OF
Robert HaHrlan. Percy Tctlow and
James Moran was sent here by the In
ternational officers vested. n was
said, with considerable authority. IL
was stated tonight that the members
OF this committee have been assigned
to work In other sections Of the coun-
try but that they would return from
time to time FOR conferences with dis
trict officials
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-22
MUST SUBMIT PHOTOGRAPHS
WITH THEIR APPLIC ATIONs

Applicants Tor the Forthcoming civii
service examinations viii be compelled
60 submit their photographs with
their applications The examination
has been announced for December sth
ana 9Th nc Provo, Salt Lake city and
Logan. and IL FOR surveyors The rca-
son for requiring photographs n said
Ia be- found In the desire on the part
Of the department 90 visualize by
photograph every prospective ongi-
neer employc OF the government The
photographs are 10 be filed with the
department. The examination will be-
for men only. Salaries for positions
desired 10 be filled are: Transit men.
800 10 tii0 monthly: surveyors. ti2b
10 $3.50 monthly. and expenses.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-22
RECEIVES MAGAZINE MENTION
Bountiful Girl Specially IIonorcd For
Canning Ability.

Miss Helen Durham Of Bounuful
~ years OF age. whose exhibit OF
ninety-nlne varieties OF canned fruits
and vegetables was one Of the fea-
lures Of Utah's exhibit at the Panama
Pacific exposition. comes In for con-
siderable notice In the October num-
Der OF the American magazine be-
cause Of her unusual accomplishment
A half-page cut, showing Miss Dur
ham and her collection OF canned or
bottled ediblcs. is part OF the iilustra-
tion Of an article entitled Youth
Leads the Way" devoted TO a recount
Ing Of the work done In canning by
girls over the United States.
Part Of the article tells 81 Miss
Durham's work In achieving the rec
ord for varieties OF articles preserved
by means Of canning. II reads.
Tomatoes form the beginning sta
pie IN the northern territory. hut once
a girl has learned to can properly and
successfully one product. she may be
allowed TO utilize everything that
grows In orchard or garden. For ex-
ample here Is one 81 Benson's head
liners last year-Miss Helen Dur
ham. quite appropriately from Boun-
tiful. Utah, since she put up ninety
nine varieties of fruits. vegetables and
meats. The only reason she did not
make " an even hundred " because
Utah offered her nothing more that
could nc canned.
In "a well written letter this miss
~ twelve years tells u her prizes and
explains that she failed 10 take the
''rweepstakeE' championship of Utah
because her successful competitor for
these honors entered some fancy work
and painting on china. Any girl who
can find ninety-nine varieties Of food
for the winter larder ought 20 be
given special honors by the legisla-
ture ~ her state. Her achievement
seems almost incredible--but the de-
partment ~ agriculture vouches for
her. and she will send n list Of her
canned goods. In her letter she
writes. 7 have learned from my can
ming how 60 Keep fruits. vegetables
and meats Tor winter use. In know
Ing how 90 do this. We have better
and cheaper living
"Iior exhibit was one 81 the fca-
lures ~ utah'a exhibit az the San
Francisco fair
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-22
FINDS BAG OF JEWELS
Grand Junction Autoist Picks Tn
Gems Valued AZ sagss.

Losing bag 81 jewels between
Grand Junction and Green River on
the Midland trail. Friday. Mrs. J. w
Graves OF DeH Moincs. la. who. with
her husband. IL motoring 10 the Pa.
cific Coast. awaited Saturday ~ the
Green River postoffice Co receive the
Jewels by mail After spending a
night ON the road In search nf the bag
containing the diamonds. some ~
which were set and some witch we're
unset. Mrs Graves received the towels
and went merrily on her wa,.
The diamonds were found at Cisco
by Howard l. Piatt Of Grand Junction.
who was coming through TO Salt Lake
city In his automobile. The car IN
which the Graves were travelling had
engine trouble and during the after
noon Plat passed them on the road
Mrs Graves was lamcntinR the lons 81
the jewels A. the two automobiles
ncarcd ThompHons Mrs urnvot told
Piatt 81 her loss and said that the
jewels In the bag were Vilued at
$685..
After leaving Green River on Fri.
day piatt met with two young men
who were driving small ear across
the country. lie asked them whether
they had found the Jewels. The young
men at first began 90 look nj each
other and after a few minutes admit.
ted that they had found bag OF
jewels on the road between Grand
Junction and Green River and had
them In the tool box Of the automo-
bile.
Pintt recovered the jewels and sent
them by Registered mail 60 Mrs
Graves at Green river. ~ the time
of the loss ~ the jewels the car driven
by the Graves was almost out Of gas
ollnc and could not turn far back on
the road 90 search for the lost bag.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-22
STARTS TRAppERS At WORK
Campaign Begun to Reduce Number
Of Predatory Animals.

OGDEN. oct iS.-After a confer
encc with local forestry officials. a.
v. Holman of American Fork. who
was recently appointed Inspector In
charge of the determination ~ pred
atory animals IL Utah. departed today
for the southern sections OF the state
to start trappcrs 20 work. Under In
structiuns OF the United states bio
logical survey. Holman " empowered
To employ twelve trappcrs for trap
ping campaign on the principal winter
sheep ranges OF the state during the
coming winter.
The new inspector advised the for
estry officials that he has arranged TO
distribute these trappcru four 60 the
west desert ranges In Willard, Beaver
and Iron counties. two Co Toocie coun-
- two to sanpetc and Juab counties.
two Co Trumbuli Mountain country
north 81 the Grand Canyon. and two
a. Carbon and Emery counties. Hol-
man Informed the forest service Off
cials that the limited number OF
trapperH ~ not sufficient 60 cover the
winter ranges satisfactorily. but that
he Will make the best 81 the twelve
men.
Al of the men 10 be thus employed
have previously worked Tor individ-
ualH or stock associations as trappers.
~ ~ probable that the number Of
predatory animals destroyed viii be
sufficient to defray the expenses OF
the campaign. according Ia Holman.
The campaign n made possible by
reason OF recent congregational APP
preparation OF $4,000 10 rid stock
ranges IN and near national forests OF
ur.NufufN aulrfnIa
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-22
hoy SCOUTS NEUTRAL As To
MILITARY PREPAREDNESS

NEW york. oct. is.-The nation
al council ~ the boy Scouts Of Amer
tea announced today that the execu-
tive board at its october meeting
adopted "a resolution stating Il would
be inappropriate for the organization
to take any official action upon the
question Of military preparedness %
the nation.
Tho resolution made clear that the
hoy scout movement neither pro-
notes nor diacourages military train
Ing. and added that the method OF
training used hy the organization n
one Of the strong factors In the pre-
pnrednesH OF the country.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-22

There are times when one is in an especial hurry
for certain job of printing-when TIME is of
the utmost Importance The Sun has a night
service, when necessary for the customer, and
is prepared TO handle such orders and TO GUAR
ANTEE DELIVERY WHEN WANTED.
There is no printing job that is too large for The
Sun 10 do, or no printing that is small that we
don't want 10 do il, so the next time you have
any printing TO do take down the telephone and
say "Sun o."
Order rubber stamps here. We can serve you
with anything that you may want in the rubber
stamp line, so think Of us the next time you want
some stamps. We print butter wrappers, using
non-fading ink and vegetable parchment paper
Engraving and enclosing. Engraved and en-
bossed work is taken care Of at this office in a
most careful manner and we are always glad TO
show you what we have TO offer in engraving
and enclosing.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-22

Parole Agent Smith. Sheriff Corless
ana Deputy Burbidge followed Hin.
a'rom to the state prison in another
automobile.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-22
FLOUR TAKES TWENTY CENT
JUMP ON SALT LAKE MARKET


3 Flour Jumped twenty cents a 4
, hundrcdwciRhi on the Salt Lake I.
= city market Saturday and the 4
' only reason assigned by the mill 4
y lerH IL that the high price 81 4
' wheat nccesyitnted nm advance In 4
y the price ~ flour. In Southern 4
y Idaho the farmers have refused 4
y o. sell hoping 10 get better prices 4
= In the late fall or early winter 4
= Much wheat comes from the 4
= vicinity 81 American Falls and 4
= Idaho Falls aud aa the crop IN 4
y that part ~ Idaho IN better this .
' reason than that 81 the Middle 4
= West. farmers and buyers are 4
= holding out Tor the higher prices. 4
= J. J. Neville of the Husicr MIL 4
y ling and Elevator company. as 4
y serted three weeks ago that there I
= would be- a shortage unless far
, merH sold at the market prices or 4
' the millcrs paid higher rates. 4
= The wheat supply became scri-
, Gus matter during the early part 4
' of the week and the Utah millerH
y were compelled to purchase the
= Idaho wheat nt advanced prices. 4
y The Increase In the price Of 4
y flour was not made known until 4
= Saturday. when the retail dealers 4
' received notice a. this effect Ba-
y kerieH Of Salt Lake city are un- 1
= decided as 10 whether the size 81 4
= the loaycs of bread viii be de- 4
= creased or the price 10 the re- I
= taller increased. This matter viii 1
= not be taken up until contracts
= with millers expire. which will be
= about October goth.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-22
Board Denies Cicmcnc,.

In session at the state prison Satur.
day the board of pardons again de.
clned Co grant ciemency to Joseph
hillsirom. condemned 20 die for the
murder u J. O. Morrison. who to.
gether with his little son. J. ArllnR
Morrison. was shot down January 10.
1919. by highwaymen who entered
me Morrison grocery store In salt
Lake city This means that Hilistrom
viii be shot to death in expiation "
the crime Of which he stands con.
victed
The board ~ pardpns adopted n for
NAL resolution terminating the re-
prievc and denying the application Tor
communication Of sentence when II be.
came evident that no one could make
any further showing why the con-
demred man should not pay the pen.
atty provided by law.
Hillstrom declined to appear before
the board ~ pardons. tie merely
sent word through his attorney. soren
\. Christensen. that he had nothing
new or additional 90 tell the board. A
telegram was received from W. A. r.
Ekongren. Swedish minister 20 tho
United States asking that Hiiiatrom's
rentencc he commuted. but this failed
to advance any good and sufficicn,
reason why clcmcncy should be ex.
tended
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-17
But Here's Where There's Real Saving

It's your repair bill that determines the real cost
of your car. For one repair bill will wipe out a
seasons saving m oil and gasoline. So the car
that has the lowest repair expense-the $3.50
Chalmers SKIS the cheapest car to own. Its
service costs you least. And your satisfaction
and comfort are consequently greater
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-17
How Barney Old6eld
Got His Racing Start

The famous old "999" is an epoch
all by itself in the history of Amer
lean automobile building. =.
1t was one of the first cars built by
Henry Ford, and 1t was pronounced
ready for running by its builders some
time in the early eos.
1t was named 1893" after the rail-
road engine in use on the New York
Central railway which bore the repu-
tation of being the fastest in the SER
vice and was numbered 1893"
\ friend of Henry Ford's at the time
was Tom Cooper, champion bicycle
rider. When the car was finally de-
clared ready for service Mr.. Ford nor
Mr.. Cooper cared to see just how much
speed it had. When it was Opened
up" it ran so fast that in comparison
the speed of a scared cat appeared Il
snairs pace. This new invention was
a formidable machine, a lightning
footed monster of the highway.
Up until this time Barney Oldfield
had never touched a motor-driVen We
hicle other than a freight engine. He
was suggested by Mr.. Cooper to Mr..
Ford as the man who had the requi-
site nerve to see just how fast 1898"
actually could run. Oldfield was then
a bicycle rider.
He was sent for by Mr.. Ford and
under the tutelage of the latter learned
to drive Oldfeld proved worthy of
his reputation for nerve and at the
wheel.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-17
Care Should Be Used
in Selection of Oil
BY LLOYD Il. HAMMOND.

In considering the marketing of an
automobile cylinder oil that will make
"a satisfactory and salable product,
the manufacturers greatest difficulty
is to turn out a lubricant that meets
as nearly as possible the requirements
of the many types of motors and oil
ing systems in use, and having ac-
complished this. to also embody the
maximum lubricating efficiency neces-
sary to give as nearly as possible
perfect results. And, secondly, to
produce an oil that leaves the mini
mum amount of carbon or deposit.
As a matter of fact, it is not possible
to take one grade of oil to meet all
requirements, but an oil can be made
TO suit a great number of motors now
in use.
To get the desired results it is es-
sential that the manufacturer start
with the proper raw material, and it
is unanimously conceded that selected
PENNSYLVANIA Crude Oil is the best
by far for this purpose. Just what
part of the oil to use after it comes
from the crude stills, when to add the
steam in the stills, what heat to run
under, etc. requires years of expert
ence, and this knowledge has only
been attained by a few of the man.
ufacturers. 1t is absolutely necessary
that the oil be filtered to remove for
eign matter and free carbon and not
acid bleached as are many of the
motor lubricants now on the market,
An oil of high flash and fire tests, of
light gravity and fluid body vet pos
sessing high viscosity and the prop
erty of not thinning unduly under
heat is necessary to meet the require
ments of the different oiling systems,
and yet afford the proper fabrication.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-17
Kissel All-Year Car
Has Detachable Top

The kissel ''all year combination" is
among the late arrivals at the show in
Kelker street hall. This detachable
sedan top is a logical evolution of the
successfuli two-door body design in
troduced by the Kissels. and is optional
to purchasers of any Kissel Kar model.
The top fits snugly and perfectly
over the touring body and is so simple
in construction that two inexpert men
can make the change in the short time
of fifteen minutes. Six bolts and
sockets, three on either side, and four
top irons. one at each corner, are
neatly hidden under the upholstering.
The electric wiring for the dome
light connects automatically as the
upper and lower halves meet. The
point is emphasized that no sacrifice
is made in looks, comfort, or conve-
nience, no unsightly obstruction of any
kind appearing. Removal of this top
individual forward seats. If the top
for Winter driving is not desired the
buyer of the "36' can have the con-
ventional four-door body.
The motor of this car is an entirely
new and improved Kissel-built engine,
and has been showing wonderful rec
ords in tests. making from two and
one-half miles per hour to fifty miles
per hour on direct drive; also having
remarkable conservation of fuel. 1t
is of the II" head type cast enbloc
in the Kissel foundries. The latest
improved Westinghouse system of is-
milton and lighting has been adopted.
The reasons for the really remarkable
demand for this detachable sedan top
are not difficult to comprehend. 1t
solves the problem of Winter driving
without which has seemed to many
prohibitive expense.
The I<issel Kar is represented by l..
w Gilmore of Carlisle