davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-14

"The one who does not give his fullest coopera-
ton to his country in this hour will die unhappy"
lays President Wilson, and, he might have added,
"when some of them get cough they'll die mighty
udden, too" w..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-01
NUMERICAL NEW s.
BUSINESS GOOD
BETWEEN BOARDS

Business IN larry good volume be-
tween boards and no sales at the SEES
sion are shown By today S stock list.
Prices were vary ms out generally
finn. Oahu lost quarter Of its yes
terdays gain. selling at 29&4 after
80. Mcbride on the other hand rose
an eighth. selling at los and 1912,
Other sales were Brewery IA, Olaa II
and WAialua - x
There was less interest and excite
ment among he unlisted stocks
Montana-BiE cha n continued its reCOv-
cry with. the continuing Of the For
tuna option and. At noon was 50 cents,
Sales were 5000. MADEIRA sold at -
cents, Mineral Products at IS cents
There were no other sales. quotations
being Engels Copper 8 q SIS, Oil
1915 q 1855 and Mountain King
81 q 35 cents
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-01
OPTION ON Mine
TO BE CONTINUED

During the present week Montana
Bingham has oeen striking feature
in the stock market. First it declined
sensationally on street reports that
an option when the company ha1
taken on the Fortuna would not be-
continued. without a further payment
Of $25, 900. 1t recovered nearly as
sharply when the report came that
the option had been taken up and the
second payment hau been made. IN
connection with the first report it
was said that the local hui, which
holds control of the bonds Of the com
pany and of a large amount Of tho
stock, had been asked to contribute
toward the payment on the option
Today it was sale that the option was
taken up on the mainland and no.
by the local hui.
Montana-Bingham stock came into
the local market when the local hui
secured a controlling interest in the
amount, par value, of stock. In re-
gard 20 the option the local hui asked
A. N. Campbell to go over and investi-
gate the value OF the Fortuna proper
ty, which he has been doing, and until
definite advices we're received from
him direct they he STATED on taking all
interest IN the q ton upon the mine.
Mon iana-Bin gam was started more
as a transportation and unWatering
tunnel proposition than as a mine. Il
was designed to make its profits more
from hauling the ore of others through
the mountain and saving long trans
portation around on the outside Of the
mountain to the railroad.
The Fortuna property is said to be
proven mine and to be now a ship
per 1t is deemed that the profits OF
Northumberland would be much
augmented by owning such a pro-
Queer and thus getting the profit from
the ore, as we'll as from the hauling
OF 1t. 1t is saio that during the
months of April and May shipments
from the mine brought returns Of $46..
600. 1t is the purpose of Montana
Bingham to open up lower depths for
richer ore, as it is general in copper
mines to have ore values increase with
depth.
Brokers said that the selling was
not done by INSIDERS and that the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-01
SUGAR Price IS
Lower ON NEWS
OF CUBAN CROP
Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence. ,


NEW YORK. y. y. May IA
steadily declining market has ruled
throughout this week and late sales
OF Cubas for June shipment to ope-
Iators at 4 1916 oasis go C.&f. show
Csc decline as compared with price
paid for Cubas in this position at the
close Of last week The growing be-
lief that the Cuban crop will outturn
better than indicated by reduced es-
Inmates published a short time ago
has led to freer offerings from Cuba.
Another contributing factor to the de-
cline has been the. steady drop in
values in the option market, which in
turn has been Influenced to some ex-
tent by the uncertainty of the pend
In gleg1sla ton in Washington, and also
the diSfavor with which the COVER
ment is inclined to view speculation
in foodstuffs at this time The lessen
ed demand from the British Commits
sion and from outport refiners has
withdrawn the support from these
sources which was in evidence last
week
Local refiners were amply supplied
Win OlOOh VI avs at IlS
and were reluctant buyers, and con-
sequently when holders of Cubas at
tempted to force their offerings they
found 1t necessary to successfully Of
fer concessions in order to effect
sales. The result was moderate sales
Of Cubas from day to day at steadily
declining prices from 51sc basis go
c.&f., paid at the opening Of the week,
5 1-16c, sc and finally to 1 15-16c basis
go C,&f., realized at the close of the
week for Cubas for June shipment.
On the other hand, owing to the bene
fit that Porto Rico sugars would de-
rive from the proposed increase in the
duty on Cubas, holders of Porto Ricos
were less anxious sellers and buyers
were disposed to pay relatively full
prices for these sugars. There were
but few sales Of Porto Ricos, some
parcels for May shipment selling at
6.14c basis 90 elf. early in the
week, and additional small parcels in
this position at 6.O2c and later $3.50
basis go elf. near the close Of the
week.
List prices of refined remain I'm.
changed. The American s. r. co. has
continued to take a restricted amount
Of business at 750c less 2 per cent
The National S. r. Co. sold more free
ly than previously at Sc less 2 per
cent. Arbuckle Bros. have again re-
opened for business at $500 less .
per cent, and although this refiner
was able to make prompt shipments
at this price no important business re-
suited. The Warner S. r. Co. and
the Federal s. r. Co. were practically
withdrawn at $500 less 2 per cent.
The domestic demand continues to
show a slackening up and the inquiry
for granulated even at the SC less 2
per cent basis is not nearly as keen
as was the case a week ago. For ex-
port, 1850 to 1850 net cash in bond
is still being asked, but it is generally
felt that firm bids at a lower basis
would lead to business.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-01
GOOD REPORTS
FROM SUMATRA

Excellent reports were presented
to the stockholders Of Hawaiian Su-
matra Plantations, Limited, by Dr..
E. C. Waterhouse, managing director.
at the annual meeting yesterday. One
Of these reports was verbal but the
other was printed and constituted tho
first report and was for the six months
ending December 81, last. Beyond
the reelection Of officers and directors
and reports of DR.. Warehouse the
chief business Of importance was the
changing Of the bylaws to have the
regular annual meeting in May or
June instead Of in April or May.
The, printed report of the Planta-
tons first treats of kwala Goenoeng
estate, the rubber and coconut plan
tation. There has been planted to
rubber 257 acres, 2I,764 trees, and to
coconuts $50 acres, the latter trees
being two years old
The Pantai Boeaja estate has 507
acres planted to coffee, SO partly
cleared and 500 felled but not clear.
1t is estimated that crop of $50
picuIs, 10000 pounds, will be harvest
ed toward the end of this year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-01
Lumber Rates
Are Awaiting

C0astwise lumber rates advanced
materially during the early part OF
last week, according to the report OF
the Shipowners' Association OF the
Pacific Coast From Grays HArbor
WilIapa Harbor, Columbia river and
Puget sound ports the rates to San
Francisco and Southern California
have increased 50 cents per thousand.
This is a jump in rates between the
ports mentioned for the first time in
nearly a year. While offshore rates
have been advancing gradually ever
since the war commenced until they
three years ago, the coastwise rates
have remained nearly stationary for
some time
Under the present advance the
rates from ports Of the north to San
Francisco are now $3.50 per thousand,
instead Of St. and Tor ports Of South
ern California the rates have inCreaS-
ed to $50 from s.. From Coos Bay
the rate to San Francisco remains at
1915 and to Southern California at
1915. but it is expected that this will
be advanced as have the rates OF ul9
more northern ports.
Shortage CT steamers to carry lum-
Der. and also the greater demand for
building material as summer ap-
proa ches, are given as the reasons for
the increase to California ports. 1t is
pointed out that so many steam
schooners which were formerly in the
coastwis& trade have been sent East
and sold for gulf and Mexican service
that there is a considerable shortage
OF carriers, with the lumber demand
brisk-Coast Seamen's Journal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-01
MANY HOMES ARE
ERECTED IN MAY

Although building In Honolulu dur.
ing May passed the 100000 park it
fell below that Of April and also of
May, 1916, but in both cases by only a
few thousand dollars and there were
five permits for over $4,000.
The total number Of permits taken
out in May was s. for an estimated
cost Of $207,74s.35. A year ago it was
143 permits totalfng $215,S67, and last
month 7S permits totaling $220,O57. 10.
The number Of small cottages con.
structed in May was somewhat larger
than usual, the total being so, Of
which q large majority cost less than
$1,000.
The American schools printing es-
tablishment at Beirut was seized by
thu T11rkich Oovorppoonf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-01
ADJOURNED ANNUAL MEETING.
SAN CARLOS MILLING co, LTD.

Notice is hereby given that an ad-
journed annual meeting of the share
holders Of the San Carlos Milling Co.,
Ltd, will be held at the offices Of
Jas. F. Morgan Co., Ltd, 125 Merchant
street. Honolulu, T. H, on Thursday,
June IA, 1917, ct IL o'clock a. m, for
the consideration of such business as
may be brought before the meeting.
a.. - S34sssssss a. IT. RICE,
cS1 - = nfy1ft-vfsc la
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-01

Between Boards: Sales: IS Oahu
Sugar, soc; 1868, 70, Oahu Sugar,
2s.75; As Mceryde, 1o.37I2; 100, 5 Nc
6ryde, 1880; II. 3. & NJ, "a; 5, SO,
81 WaiaIma, 27.5o; 500 OIaa, "a.
No session sales.
DiVidends-June I: Haiku extra
$2), So; kekaha, 81; KoIoa, 81; Paa
extra $2), SO; Pioneer, 4oc.
kahuku extra dividend announced
as payable yesterday should have been
as Of June 80.
Latest sugar quotation: IS deg. test,
$50 cents, or $117.80 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-01
Honolulu Stoci., Exchange

Friday June I
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-01

Sweden's new ministry will con-
tinue the nations strict neutral lily.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-14

|eparate skirts cover a very com
hensive range and the designs
le especially for sports wear are
eedingly catchy. Here is illustra-
| four-piece model suitable to de-
(pment in homespun, heather mix
corduroy or serge. The back
Is gathered at the top and fin,
a with ruffle, while the belt is
int in at the side seam and laps
ack. If desired, the skirt may be
. with high waistline and in shor
than clearing length. Medium
requires 2A yards 64-inch mate
Fery point of doubt about the
kructioA of the skirt may be re-
ID by carefully studying the con
tion guide. Before stitching the
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-14

800" perforations. AdJus, oaek
waistband 10 position underneath
hack of drawers, notches at upper
sdoes. and side edges even; lay the
,uiness in waistband in dart at cen
ter-baek, at upper edge Of waistoand;
Close under arm seam as notc.ed
leaving edges free below upper edgs
~ va;sthand. Lap the upper ROUNDED
edge of underwaist f.ont, on the strap "a,
o1ssnsion in underwaist back. match
;nr LARGE 90" nerforations and hnish
n;th NJ hutton and buttonhole for clos
inc 49, drawers
nav be trimmed with lace OF q"
,,rniderv. II desired.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-14

ery serviceable combination
made for this model, fruit OF
"a or a good, sturdy muslin be-
pioyed for the purpose. The
I underwaist and drawers are
pne, while the back of the un-
extends over the shoulders
effect, being adjusted under.
ne front with a button and
oie when closing. Straight
mos Of material are stitched
ath, at the top Of the drawers
lsed for buttons and button
Narrow stavs Of material are
underneath the underwaist.
INN size the Continuation re
y yards a6-ineh material.
las strans of material are
tehed underneath the IN der
FONT and back. to begin max
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-14

tions, sew to upper edge of shirt,
centegS backs even bringing front end
Of rufle to large go" perforation at
upper edge of front gore.
Adjust betting 2 inches wide to po-
sition underneath upper edge of slirt
for a stay; stitch upper edges toge-
ther.
Heather mixtures with bright
brown for prevailing tone with greens,
;eds, yellows, purples and blues feck-
ed vaguely through them are admir-
able for sports skirts.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-14
! @dry &Practicdl
Home DnewNdMnQ
Zesronc
Eepared Specially for This Newspaper
By Pictorial Review
Underwear for the Riddles.

ing the combination. Next, turn
hem in the underwaist back at notch
es. The large 20" perforations indi'
cate the center back. Join the draw
ers sections as notched, leaving ex.
tensions at outside leg seam free,
Turn the extension in back drawers
section under on slot perforations and
lap to small 90 perforations IN
front drawers section when closing.
Underface the extension in front
drawers section.
Now, sew fly to right front edge OF
drawers, notches and small ''o' per
forations even. Close center seam,
from upper edge of underwaist front,
TO upper edge of drawers back leaving
opening at fy. Turn hem at lower
edge of drawers on small 20 perfor-
ations.
Stitch front waistband to position
underneath underwaist and drawers
section, center-fronts even, with up
per edge of waistband along double
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-14
Sary &Practicdl
Tome Dresv Wdh1n0
Lecc0nC
Prepared Specially for This Newspaper
By Pictorial Review
Design for a Sports Skirt

seams turn under the front EDGE AZ
'front.' gore on slot perforations. the.
ap right front gore on left. center.
fronts even. Stitch one inch from
lolded edge leaving edges free above
single large 20" perforation and fin.
Hn. Now, close centerback seam and
gather upper edge of back gore be-
'"een double TT" perforations.
Arrange belt on back gore match.
ing small 80" perforations near up-
pei side edges and stitch side edges
t0gether. Lap the belt as illustrated
and finish with button and button-
mole. The remaining gore are nov
Joined as notched.
The large 20" perforation in the
pocket indicates the front. Form q
lnek, creasing on slot perforations:
stitch "A inch from folded edge: turn
the tuck forward. Undertake the
strap extension to u inch beyond
small 20 perforations; turn the
strap back on small ''o'' perforations
and tasten with a button. Adjust ON
front gore with upper edge of pocket
al small 20 perforations.
Now, gather lower edge of the ruff
he between double "TT' perfora.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-14
1T PAYS
TO
ADVERTISE

WITH the approach of the
W Fall and Winter season,
come the desire and neces-
sity for the purchase of new
and different kinds of goods
for. every department of the
household.
An entirely different regime enters the
homes Of the people. apropos to the de-
mands of the season, and they naturally
seek the best places to secure the necessi-
ties and Iuxuries theywant and need.
No matter how complete or at what prices
a merchants stock of goods may be; no
matter what bargains he has to offer; no
matter hoy anxious he is to serve you, the
people who buy and who create the demand
will never know it, if the merchant or busi-
ness man don't tell them, through the only
reliable and sure medium at his commando
that of a REAL LIVE NEWSPAPER.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-14

pox-piece skirt admirably suited
khe needs of tbs sportswoman. The
|ther mixtures with brown for the
Mailing tone are smart for this pur-
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-14

aetical little undergarment for
cniidren, consisting Of under
and side-closing drawers.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-14

Review Skirt No $685. Sizes "A "a inches waist Price,
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-14
The Lakeland
Evening Telegram
BEING THE ONLY DAILY PAPER
IN POLK COUNTY

Going into 80 per cent. Of
the homes of Lakeland and
vicinity and to practically
every postoffice in the coun-
ty, every day will carry your
message to thousands of
people; people who BUY,
people who are looking for
heBEST PLACES to buy,
Don't let these people be induced to go to
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-17
American Athletic Union to
Celebrate 30th Birthday

Tomorrow the Amateur Athletic
Union, the governing body Of amateur
athletics in America, will celebrate
It's thirtieth birthday. The history
of the union is largely the history Of
one man, James Edward Sullivan,
who was foremost in the organization
Of the association, for 1t years it's
secretary. and later its president. MIR.
Sullivan has been highly praised and
bitterly criticized for the prominent
part he took in the history Of organ
lied amateur athletics. Mr. Sullivan
was born in New York in November,
1860, and his death in September
1914, was a sad day indeed for
American athletics. Mr.. Sullivan,
wheE, he was scarcely more than q
boy, founded the Athletic News, the
first American paper devoted wholly
to track and field athletics, Later he
became editor, of the New York
Sporting Times, and was the found r
Of the American Sports Publishing
Co., and editor of the spalding ath-
1etic publications, His utilization
with the Spalding concern was the
basis of most of the charges made
against him, On the other hand it
was alleged that the charges made
against him were a matter of spite.
It is certain, however. that James e.
Sullivan was one of the greatest
forces in America for the develop
ment Of sports and as such his name
will be immortal in the annals OF
athletics,
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-17
BARROW EAvORS
SUSPENSION OF
INTERNATIONAL

Chicago, Nov. 17.-Edward Barrow,
announced last night that he would
recommend at the annual meeting Of
his association in New York next
month the suspension Of the organi-
zation on account Of the war. Bar
row, although he had the assistance
of Ban johnson. was voted down at
the minor league convention in LOUIS
Vile in his attempt to form a new
league with four clubs from the In
ternational and four from the Amer
lean association.
According to Barrow. the Interna-
t1onal league has been losing money
for the last four years. and at least
three owners are ready to throw UP
the sponge. Barrow figures that next
year will be even worse than last
season. amid that it will be practically
uslesS to continue under the condi-
lions that now exist.
:. Consolidation Of the Western, Three-1
and Central leagues and the forma-
ton Of two or three substantial or
CARNATIONS were suggested to H. IL.
Sexton. president Of the National AS
ISOLATION Of Minor Leagues, on his re-
turn last night from Louisville.
A. r. Tearney of the Three-I league
who offers the resolution to redistrict
the whole minor league field, is back
OF the movement. Sexton will call a
meeting of the three league presidents
in this city next month to- consider the
proposal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-17

game better or as we'll as ones own.
This Is especially true in football.
But above ALL says Stiehm, there
must be in the heart of each man on
the team a desire to VIVA desire to
overcome obstacles, to fight on and
on whatever the odds. Without this
fighting spirit a football team is COM
posed of puppets; with it, small and
out-weighed eleven is often able to
overcome it's heavier and apparently
superior rival.
You ask why Indiana was able to
overcome Tufts. Aside from the rea-
sons already described I must add
that we held heavier and most ex-
cellent opponent because Indiana
fought and fought. Fighting that
way wins football games just as it
wins battles, the battle of life includ-
ed.
when this great war has been
fought out its records will show that
men who have fought on the gridiron
withstood the rigors of trench life
best, fitted in and worked hardest in
| the fighting machine, fought hardest
and yet were more easily disciplined
of all our soldiers. Football training
works out that way
| Not the least praise that will be
given to football when this war has
been fought to successful conclu-
sion is the fact that it's fighting spirit
bred on the gridiron, North an6
South, East and West, has been nc
small factor in contributing to the
fighting spirit of those splendid boy.
who have gone and are going ''ovel
there"
Copyright, 1T, Sol Metzger.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-17
MINOR LEAGUES
LIKELY TO MERGE

Chicago, Nov. decentralization of
the Western, Central and Three-I
Leagues and the formation of two or
three substantial organizations were
suggested to H. II. Sexton, president
of the National Association Of Minor
Leagues. on his return last night
from the Chicago meeting. A. R.
Tearney Of Chicago. president of tfsa
Three-I League, is back of the move
ment. SeSton will call a meeting of
the three league presidents in Chi
cago next month to consider the pro-
posa1.
Edward g. Barrow of New York,
president of the International
League. said last night that if left to
his decision, he would. recommend
the suspension of the league for at
least year, when the club owners
meet in New York on Dec. 10. The
organization, he said, made no money
last season, and with war conditions
becoming more serious, the prospects
for 1918 are anything but bright,
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-17
New Auto
Mark For
De Palma
Champion Driver Sets Rec
ord Of 6S3.12 Miles, In Six
Hours, Bettering Previous
Mark By 81 Miles Uses
Liberty Motor.

New York. Nov. 17-A new worlds
record for six hours was set by
Rnlph De Palma at the sheepshead
Bay Speedway yesterday afternoon.
The Da1fanp Hot covered 63s.12 miles
against the. mark of SIS miles made
by Dario Resta, Gene Chassagne, and
L6e X Gsinnnesz, alternately driv-
Ing Sunbeam car on the Brook
lands track. London. England, & on
Oct 1. 1913. De Palma's average
wzB 1866 miles perl hour, against
the former average Of s4-4
De Palma drove his Packard,
fltbed with "a Liberty motor, alone,
the euk1re time. The cold, raw wind
cunt rfbbons into his skin. and when
he made his first stop after two
'hour1F riding, his face was bleeding.
me game little champion newer fall
'tsred an instant. however, even
'khc1zh the drive rested his courage
TO me core
Afbsr he had covered 112.s6 miles
I'm the flrst hour. cracking the former
xecued df 1919 miles, Fred Wagner.
who yas In charge Of the trials for
the A A. A, remarked that, he was
sure mat the old record would have
to- Eoe1 The second hour took De
Palma 22491 miles. against the old
mark Of 1861. De Palma was av-
era<fne better than ~ miles per
hour when he passed the two-houf
n1sxk- In the third hour he expert
encsd some tire trouble, which
broneff his speed down TO 1oss85,
Aered Tzza fourth hour took him to
Ill hi