davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-18
GOOD YEAR IS
TOLD in REPORT
OF HAW'N SUGAR
1914 Crop is Called Record
Breaker and Profits Amount
to 1921, 483.93

Last year waa a big year for the
Hawaiian Sugar company, according
to the report presented at the
annual meeting of the stockholders
today by B. d. Baldwin. manager. The
crop was a record-breaker, yielding
81, 039 tons. including the yield Of the
Gay & Robinson fields
Dividends paid during the year
amounted to $4,000.
Although the 1015 crop will not be
SO large as that of 1914. according to
estimate, it will be good.
The stockholders on recommends
ton of the board of directors voted
to add 500, 900 out q the profits Of
1914 to the sinking fund
After a plea by w. R. Castle asking
Tor aid for the Honolulu war relief
fund IL was unanimously voted to do
nate $50 a month to the fund for the
rest Of the year. Mr., Castle said that
the fund directors had decided to ask
corporations and individuals to make
regular contributions to the fund as
long as present conditions obtain.
Following are important parts Of the
report:
! Weather conditions have ueen favor
able at Makaweli during the past year.
The temperature has been about the
average and the rainfall, which was a
little more than usual, was pretty we'll
distributed throughout the year. The
mountain streams have. kept up very
well and there has been fair amount
of water on the plantation. The tenn
perature and rainfall record is as fol-
lows:
Crop 1914. 49,
As stated in last years report, this
crop was grown under exceptionally
favorable weather conditions. High
Temperatures prevailed throughout the
year of, 1913 and the average mean
temperature for that year was almost
two degrees. higher than the. average
for any previous year. The rainfall
also was above the average on the
plantation and the water supply was
fair, consequently the fields for the
past years harvesting have yielded
considerably more than the estimate
submitted in last years report and
the crop has been record breaker.
both for Gay & Robinson and the Ha-
waiian Sugar company. We com.
menced harvesting and milling this
crop on the 18th of November, 1913.
and the last. of the cane was put
through the rollers on August 10Th,
1914. f.. -.-..ss,.4a
The following Is the area and out
put of the 1914 CROP. 80
IL ..= Acres.
Hawaiian Sugar Company plant
cane -. ............. 94S.5O
Hawaiian Sugar Company ra- ."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-18
MILITARY MASS
NILLBEG|VEN

A military mass TO commemorate
the men Of the army and navy who
are dead. viii be held in the National
Guard armory Sunday morning at IL
O'Clock. with Rev.Fr, Valentin Franckx,
chaplain of the guard. as celebrant
and Rev. FIR. Ignatins Fealy Of the
United States army as master of cere-
monies. 0fficers and enlisted men
and the general public are invited to
attend The program Is as follows:
Sacred March -. 4.
aonward Christian Soldiers
1ntroit sAIleste lideies
sermon 80. Chaplain Fealy
Offertory. .........'0! Salutaris
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-18
WOULD INVESTIGATE. -. =.
FAILURE TO ENFORCE
cURFEW LAW HERE

Representative E. ]. Crawford of
Oahu introduced resolution in the
house just before the opening session
came to a close yesterday providing
Tor an investigation into the alleged
failure Of the sheriff and the police to
enforce the curfew law. Crawford
wants it revived The resolution,
which was referred TO the police COM
mittee, is as follows:
Whereas, Act "a of the Session
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-18

more expensive. due 70
the great length Of iume and numer.
Gus pipe lines. On the ditch sections
of the Hanapepe ditch there has been
considerable seepage In tunneIling
places, These losses in water are
being gradually overcome by tnn-
neling and cement lining Of the
bitches where indications Of leaks ex-
list II is hoped that the tunnel re-
Gently constructed on the lower part
Of Hanapepe ditch win stop leak Of
1900. 600 gallons Of water daily. The
above leak was detected by the use
OF a water meter This work win be
systematically followed up and with
the aid OF this valuable instrument Il
will be possible To reduce the losses
OF water through seepage in the main
bitches to a minimum.
General. -.
The physical and financial condi-
tons OF this plantation are In n sat
isfactory state. II has. however, been
quite necessary with partial tariff
reduction TO practise the most rigid
economy and the plantation will con.
tinue to be run in a general eeunomi-
cal basis during the year 1915. II Is
hoped that before the;duty on sugar is
entirely removed in 1916 legislative
changes will take place and a moitfi-
cation of the present tariff bill win be
the result. II foreign sugars ever
enter the United States free OF duty
the industry on these islands will be
a difficult one TO handle and many
changes In our present methods win
have to take place. -.
Following is a summary of the COM
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-18

A leading auto manufacturer says that he
can take every convict out of Jail and make
a man Of him. Inasmuch as good many con
victs get to Jail by the joy-ride route, the lead
ing auto manufacturer might be given chance
to make good on his offer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-18

Olive Branch, Rebekah Lodge No. q
/. Q. o. F., will give an auction and
whist party this evening in Odd Eel
lows hall. All auction and whist play
ers invited Prizes for both auction
and whist. Score cards % cents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-18

Before the war, folks looked on American
ambassadorships as sinecures- before the war
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-18

In line with prudence and economy, some
of the biennial junkets are likely to be cut off
the program of the 1915 Legislature -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-18

Most of the war poets carefully avoid
tacklng the names in the eastern arena.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-18

Wonder if this 'tpolicy of attrition' is going
/ to whittle down our neutrality!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-18

There's no war zone around Hawaii and
tourists headed this way need not fear sub
marines. T.H&a.~I, |
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-18

As stated in the beginning OF this
report the conditions which surround
the best growth of sugar cane were in
marked evidence during the time OF
the cultivation of this crop. The
water supply was a little short at
times, but on the whole the Hanapepe
and the olokele bitches kept up very
we'll. The area Of this crop is pa
acres less than the previous one. and
the average yield per acre will prob
ably not reach as high a figure as the
average yield per acre of the 1914
crop. The large difference in area Of
this years and last years crop is due
to short ratooning a part Of Field AL
on the Nonopahu ridge in order to
have that part Of the plantation in
two separate crops. which will insure
steady work for the laborers living in
that section.
Projected improvements.
The plans are to continue the con-
struction of permanent railroads to
places that are difficult to harvest and
in this way lessen the portable track
work as much as possible during
grinding seasons. The steam pIows
will be kept on reservoir work be-
tween blowing seasons so as to in
crease the storage capacity for water
where favorable reservoir sites can be
found. These are scarce on this es-
tate and 1t has been necessary to build
small reservoirs at a large expense.
Some of the permanent fiume lines
will be heightened and carried along
to q higher elevation. Outside of the
items mentioned under this heading
there will be very little needed to
properly carry on the business of this
plantation. Unless unforeseen difficult
ties arise, the expenditures for i'm
provements during the year 1915 will
be very low.
Mountain bitches. @
Both the 0lokele and Hanapepe
bitches are in very good shape The
latter needs more attention and care
than the former and the upkeep is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-18

Starts off like useful legislative session.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-18

20 Lord / Am Not Worthy"
Finale-H Holy God, Etc. ..........
..-.s.....s.. Band and People
Hecessional. s. The National Emblem
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-18

Legislative procedure often goes from bou-
Duets to brickbats.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-18

TWenty-one thousand three hundred
and seventy-three feet of side lining,
partly of reinforced cement plaster,
and partly of stone masonry, as well
as 1927 feet of concrete arching of
tunnels have been finished.
In addition to the foregoing work
on the aqueduet proper, three special
tunnels for water development have
been driven on the Waiahole side. The
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-06
FOR WEAK, SOUR,
Classy STOMACHS

It's torture to sit down TO a we'll
filled dinner table aud know that 10
eat what you want means misery af
forwards, Eat ever SO little of the
forbidden foods and Won have to
take soda mints, pcpsm pills or
other artificial dircstants To stop
the bloatmg, heart burn, sourness,
gas aud stomach lump that always
follows, But the more of them Won
take the more You must and soon
the pills become part Of your
regular Diet You think Won can mot
eat without them, but You can
There is am old time stomach pre-.
s'npuou called Mioua stomach
Tablets that acts directly ON the
stomach itself and not ON the food.
One or two Miona tablets after
each meal not only prevents all
stomach distress but stimulates
healthy natural flow Of digestive
Juices, strengthens the muscular
walls and makes the stomach strong
enough TO do its own work and
that's the only way 10 Stop i'm.
digestion. Daniel j. Fry and other
dealers sell Mioua un n guarantee
Of quick relief or money back. Get
a package Of Mi.ona. keen It handy
and watch your stomach Ms get ont
for good.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-06
Lucille Boyd Disappears
After limiting Suicide

Long Beach MAY 6.-Whcu her sis.
ter Roscllo, aged %, and beautiful,
left her apartments ON the Strand here
q week ago Tuesday, she left q note in
which She limited at suicide, Miss
Lucille Boyd admitted this morning
THIS note, she said, Is in the hands Of
y, d, Schul7c, of Los Angeles, Rosellc $
france Their marriage, said Miss
Lucille, was TO have taken place short.
N They had been friendly for is
months and apparently Rosclle regard.
ed him highly Miss Lucille said to-
doy that reports that she knew whore
her sister is were incorrect and she had
exhausted every means Of trying 70
locate her
"l believe She went walking down
the beach, What happened to her
cannot imagine But have been
watching the water, which usually is
about nine days gives up the body Of
anyone who is drowned"
The Boyd sisters are prominently
knowu socially In Los Angeles. Their
father died seven years ago. leaving
them and their two brothers larg,
estate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-06
TWQHY BROS. RECEIVE
CONTRACT FOR RAILROAD
Work viii Begin Al Once and
First Unit VIII Be Finished
In Six Months
.SGEEgEK

Grants Pass, Or, May Cat a meet
ing Of the public utility commission
of Grants Pass, held Wednesday night,
the proposal submitted by Twohy
Brothers company for the construction
of the Oregon and California coast
railroad, connecting Grants Pass with
Crescent City, Cal, was approved, and
construction work upon the extension
of the line is to commence Immediately.
The municipal railroad from Grants
Pass to Wilderville is the first unit Of
this line, and it is to be taken over by
the TwOhys in thier arrangement with
the city. Under their contract the
Twohy Brothers company is given six
months time for the completion Of
the second unit of the road to Hays
Hill, though the members of the firm
who were here, stated that they pro-
posed to press the work and complete
this part in the next 80 days. The
next unit Of construction will then
carry the line to the copper mines at
Takilma, in the Illinois valley.
The taking over Of the building of
this line by Twohy Brothers is the cul'
mination Of two years Of effort on the
para of Grants Pass. The city voted
100000 bonds for the starting Of the
work and now that the success Of the
road is assured, the citizens are wild
with delight and a great celebration
is planned. The road from this city tt
the coast at Crescent City will be 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-06
X X X X X X X 4 X X X \ y
PERSONALS
] y \ x X x 4 \ X X i x X x Il

T. II. Barnett is in Portland today
on business. nuo1
today on business.
G. E. Ross, Silyerton lawyer, was
in Salem yesterday.
c. A. McCrow, Of Dallas, was a visit
or here yesterday.
W. H. Lilley was in the city Wednes'
day, from Eugene.
Mrs. Hal D. Patton left this morning
for a short visit in Portland.
d. r. Yantis returned this morning
from a short visit to Newberg.
Attorney 0. P. Morcom was in the
city Yesterday from Woodburn. d,
Bishop Morehead, of the [. ). Seal
Survey, is registered at the Bigh.
+. A. Boyington was here Yesterday
cn legal business from Silverton.
Theodore Roth went to Portland to-
day on the early morning electric.
i. T. Romig, living near Mccoy,
drove to Salem yesterday in his car.
Miss Frances Kemp, an attorney OF
Woodburn, was here yesterday on le'
gal business, -.
Roscoe Ames a hardware merchant
of Slyerton, was transacting business
in Salem yesterday.
Clyde Phillippi, a prominent cattle
buyer Of Silverton, was business vls-
itcr here Wednesday.
Pearl j. Hf3lcr and wife left this
morning for an extended visit to San
Francisco and other points in the state,
Mrs. Sarah Robinson and Miss Edna
Purdy will return tomorrow from a
month s visit at Newport, Miss Purdy
returns much improved in health.
p. +. Fullerton and wife and all the
employees Of the Fullerton store camped
out few hears yesterday evening at
Keiser Bottom, for a roadside supper
Z. l.. Crocker, Of Binghamton, New
York, is spending several days in the
city as the guest Of F. $. Stewart. Like
many people in the east, Mr.. Crocker
had never been west, and this country
and all the west was revelation to
him,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-06
Ex U. 5. Senator Arrested
As Suspected Spy

London, May 6.-LaFayctte Young
former United States senator from
Iowa and companion were arrested
at Innsbruck, Tuesday and held under
surveillance, according to adviccs from
Vienna today,
The men were detained the dispatches
said, because Young's companion was
suspected of being a foreign spy. They
were held for several hours After he
had been identified, Young was re,
leased and the Austrian police offered
profusc apologies. His companion was
released later.
Young Immediately proceeded 10
Berlin,
Lafayette Young is owner Of the
Dcs Moiucs Capital. lie was appointed
to the United States senate by tie g9y'
crnor when Senator j. p. DoIIivcr died
He served from November II, hlO
until April "a, 1911, when Senator
Kenyon, who had been elected by the
legislature, succeeded him. During
the past two years Young has Travelled
much abroad.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-06
Detective Would Bilt
Witness hlanan Ia

Mineola, L. !, May 6!-Ceh O's
man, negro servant grl, and star W.T.
ness for the state IN the trial d AA
Florence Carman charged Tii rlliS
of Mrs. Louise Bailey today F' ~
A negro. Hicks, formerly : F''s
detective, bad Offered her W Il =
vonId change her testimony il T.
triol of Nlr;. Caman to iava ~
fcnsc. The Coleman GIL was ~. u
witness for the state in the hR'
in Which The jury disagreed
The state rested at ? o'eIas
afternoon after District y y.
smith completed the redirect o..il. ~
tion of Celia. Attorney gag \
Lew for Mrs, CamIal, was '. N,
romplotcly -, surprised BY lle W.. ".
oS"' 90 tbc t'c'C'S Coleman Gd Mrs. w w
UcyoUsly No ,oU clenchcd her hands y ". y.
e, cola Of fine offer made to Dr. ....l i~' !,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-06
Why Women Criminals
Not So Numerous As Men

San Francisco, May G.-Women Grim.
inals are not so numerous as men Grim
inals because women have led more
sheltered lives than men, but the
granting Of more freedom to the So
called weaker sex may result in an IN
crease in feminine crime, is the opin-
ion Of Dr. Katherine DAYS, commission
Of correction of New York City, who
was here today visiting the Panama.
Pacific exposition.
" "Whilc am firm believer in equal
rights said Dr. Davis, az do not
think that women are inherently bet.
ter or more moral than men. They
have not been given opportunities TO
commit crime, that is why there are
not more women conviets. The woman
Of the streets correspond to the
small male oftcnder-the pickpocket
and the sneak thief. Men who don I
want to work and who want to live by
petty crimes become little thieves
Women of the same class, inspired by
the same motives, enter resorts.
Many criminals are victims of
circumstances and environment, Many
men become high finanial crooks be.
cause they work in banks and similar
institutions where they are strongly
tempted. Put women in the same posi-
tion aud they would be just as veal
MS men.
"l am glad to hear that women ar,
to be udiuigcd equally guilty will
men under the workings of the Nam
white slave law In all cases, eXcep
whore the girl is a victim Of force, sh,
. is just as had as the man. | hel,cv,
in equal privileges and equal penaltie
for both sexes"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-06
DALLES-CEu|LO CANAL
OPENING CELEBRATED
Salem CherrianS In Uniform
Take Part In Huge Parade
In Portland

Portland. Or, May 0,-Portland this
afternoon rousingly celebrated the
opening Of The Dalles Cello canal.
Marine and land pOradcs Of huge pro-
portions were held.
The marine parade was chccrcd on its
way by thousands Of people and ac'
companied by the shrieking Of whistles
and ringing of bells
In the parade were the fleet of steam
ers that carried visitors to the Lewiston
and Big Eddy celebrations, another
that brought large number of persons
from Oregon City whore the William
cite river locks formally passed into
the ownership of the government this
morning and still others that brought
hundreds Of celehrants from surround
ing towns.
Vessels Of every size and description
were in the parade, which was preceded
by two city fire boats, the water from
their tnrrets describing perfect arch,
( The land parade, held later in the
afternoon, consisted of seven divisions
including members Of educational, civic
/ fraternnl, military and commercial or.
carnations, each headed by band.
+ Among the marchcrs were the Salem
Chcrlians in full uniform,
A thousand school children executed
intricate marching ovolutions during
the progress Of the parade
At six o'clgck this evening n ban.
Quot win bc held by the chamber of
commerce, at which Governor Alexander
Of Idaho, Governor Lister Of Washing
ton, and others are scheduled to speak
Tonight meeting will he held at the
Orpheum theatre at which distinguished
speakers will address several thousand
citizens.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-06
Or. Cook Comes Back"
Explorer viii Never Rest,
But Climb Mt. Everest

Chicago, May 6.-Dr. Frederick A,
Cook announced today that he will at.
tempt TO climb mount Everest in the
Himalayas, the highest mountain in the
world, this summer
lie will sail from san Francisco with
o party OF twelve persons May 81, he
stated, and expects TO reach Nepal, in
northern India, in July. The expedition
he said, will require seven months.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-06
WARMING TO SEBASTIAN.

Los Angeles, May g. A starting
sequel TO the alleged attempts on the,
life Of Chief Sebastian came to hght
in letter received by the mayoraI'|
candidate today, 1t said: ~
"San Bernardino, Cal, May o.
L. scbastian-lf your life is dear to
you, quit politics at once, Neither US Us
chief of police or mayor will you be
safe. They will kill you sooner VI
later. ! know of the plot. 6,
(Signcd) an. b. Fowler
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-06
ociaLandPersonaL
BY KoLLIE RUE0ORE

Ferguson, Bryon Brunk and Mr.. Hunt;
vocal solo, by Miss Denison, and whist
ling sdo, by Miss Bertha Clark, Of Sa-
lem.
Miss Gussie Niles, popular senior
Of the Salem nigh school and member
of the Forum Literary society, was the
inspiration for a pleasant surprise Mon
day evening, given by the latter group
of Students the occasion being in hca-
or of her birthday The following were
present: Miss Cox, Miss Jones and
Miss Allen, instructors at the school;
Misses Arvilla Conn, Teresa Fowle,
Helen Wood, Leila Johnson, Beatrice
Walton, Katherine Fowle, Birdeen My
ers, Lillian Slater, Messrs. Allen, Jones,
Ivan Shoemaker, Aubrey Johnson, La
Noel Davis, Teddy Irwin, Ray Barker,
Victor Bradlson and VIII Carver.
Mrs. A. L. Dinsmoor left Yesterday
afternoon for Portland, to be enter
tained fer an indefinite period by rela.
4 tives and friends.
The board of directors Of the oregon
/ Congress of Mothers met in Portland
Monday in the headquarters at the
/ Parents Educational bureau. An inyi-
tation was received from the state fair
asking that the congress take charge
/ Of the nursery at the fair. The women
| decided to take up the matter and will
direct n model nursery with a trained
purgo In abor0a
Yesterday mornings Portland Orego-
nan announced the engagement of
Miss Mary Anne Smith to Thomas W..
Gerber, both of Portland, the news com
ing as n surprise tu all their friends.
The bridc-elcct is q sister Of Mrs. Roy
S, Blodgett Miss Leila SMITH, Of 1897
Owens street, this city and has visited
here as the latter's guest. The we'd
ding will take place June "a, Salem
relatives ana friends to be present.
Miss Smitn is the daughter Of Mrs. l.,
A. Smith, of WascO, Oregon, and is a
graduate of Washington high school,
| later taking n short coarse in jour
nalism at the University Of Oregon.
She is a popular member Of the Alphi
/ Phi Sorority. For little more than a
year Miss Smith has been editor of the
motion picture section Of the OrcgO.
nian, and is also editor of the woman Is
department Of the Multnomah Amateur
Athletic Club rs Bulletin. Miss Smith
also. is member of the board Of ap,
peals Of Portland 5 moving pictures
Mr.. Gerber is a member Of The Ore
gonian reportorial staff, having come
west several months ago from Ana
conda, where he was connected witt
the editorial department of the Ana
conda Standard. Mr.. Gerber also for
merly was in the employment of the
/, Associated Press in Portland, Eugene
and other Pacific coast cities. Mr.
Gcrbcr's hcmo in boyhood was in Ore
+, gon City, where his parents still reside
& The engagement of Miss Elma Smit
4 td Charles p. Mulltey, Of Silverton, Ore
4 was also announced recently, and tn
3 wedding will be n simple affair Of Ma
. 20 Miss Smith is also daughter {
I, Mrs. l.. A. Smith and has made h,
O homo in WasCO as well as Portland.
y Mr. and Mrs. p. j. Hibler left tn
morning for San Francisco, where th,
v will pass month at the eXpositio
Z; They will stop on the way at Medfor
, where they will visit with Mr.. al
II Mrs. y. Roy Davis until Sunday, VIII