davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express., 1912-11-15
Editor Takes own Life.

Kansas City, Nov. 12.-J. A. Wey;
land, owner of Appeal to Reason, Sol
cialist paper at Girard, Kan, shot and
killed himself at his home in that city,
according to telephone message re.
ceived here. So far as is known, Wey-i
land left no word explaining his ac-
tion, but it Is said by Fred Warren,
editor of the Appeal. that Weyland
had been despondent for several days.
It is said he had been worrying over
the possible action Of the federal
grand jury with reference to sending
Objectionable matter through the
mails.
The pioneer express., 1912-11-15

License to Hunt; Wanted to Marry.
Champaign, Ill, Nov. Assistants
in the county clerks Office noticed
week ago when Joseph Shaffer of DAN
vile, applied for hunting license that
he was exceedingly nervous but they
did not understand until Friday when
he appeared at the court house, hand
ed back the license and said: II
reckon must have been fused when
I took out that license. wanted to
get married; not to go hunting"
The pioneer express., 1912-11-15
Bomb ExpIoded at Show.

New York, Nov. 12-More than 25O
persons, many of them women and
children, were thrown into a wild
panic and seven persons were seri-
pusly injured when bomb was ex.
ploded at the exit to an Italian NOV
ing picture show house. The show
was in progress and the hall filled
when the explosion took place. Myirs
Flalofrea, 10, marble cutter, was ar
rested. The police say that he placed
the bomb and that revenge was the
motive. 1t is not believed any Of the
injured will die.
The pioneer express., 1912-11-15
Don't brag about yourself: joll!
others into doing it for you.
Truth About Old Age.

Iruen ABOUT OI0 age.
George F. Baer, the famous Phila-
delphia railroad man, said on his
SEVENTEEN birthday:
Il agree with Professor Metchnikoff
about the wisdom of the old. Profess
sor Osler made it fashionable to de-
cry gray hairs, but my experience has
been that the old not only possess
wisdom, but they seek it also"
With smile Mr.. Baer added:
"The only people who think they
are too. old to learn are those who
really are too young"
The pioneer express., 1912-11-15
MAY Clear Bomb outraqes.

Chicago, Nov. 70. Solution Of the
mysterious bomb throwings which for
years have baffled the skill Of Chi.
cago detectives, may follow the rev
elations made by Charles Cameron,
held on q charge Of arson in connec.;
tion with the airing Of eight buildings
In the last four months. From q state
ment made BY Cameron the police be-
lieye they can connect him with the
ring Of gamblers who blew up Com
lmonwealth Edison company manholes.
The pioneer express., 1912-11-15
Socialist Spent Only Two Gents.

Socialist Spent Only Two Gents.
Des Moines. Nov. 12.-s. D. Mercer
of Lennox, Ia, It has become known,
made the race for the Socialist ticke4
for congress from the Eighth district
and came through the campaign with
spending only two cents. This two
cents went directly into, the Golfers Of
the government, az It was expended
for q postage stamp to notify the seci
retary Of state that Mercer was ascan}
dfdate.
The pioneer express., 1912-11-15

Recent investigations bring to light
the fact that it is only during the
last hundred years that men have
been wearing trousers From present
styles. women may be following their
example in another century.
The pioneer express., 1912-11-15
Astor Baby Given Allowance.

Astor Baby Given Allowance.
New York, Nov. 11.-John Jacob As
tor, the infant son Of Mrs. Madeline
Force Astor, will have an allowance
Of 1888 year for his support dur
ing the next three years. Surrogate
Fowler granted q petition filed by Mrs.
Astor as the child's guardian, with q
limited authority until he should reach,
the age Of II. years. Mrs. Astor her.
self became Of age only q few weeks
ago. In her petition Mrs. Astor said
she wanted the income to accumulate.
The pioneer express., 1912-11-15

We have heard of many mean men,
but the meanest was the Geneva me-
chanic who rescued a woman from
drowning. only to throw her back into
the stream when he found out he'd
saved his mother-in-law.
The pioneer express., 1912-11-15
|BlG corn ! INCREASE !
3,1ee, $4,000 susHEL CROP, COM
PARED WITH 2ssi,4ss,0oo
LAST YEAR.
OTHER GRAIN ESTIMATED
Price Of Wheat on Farms 10 Now
Eioht Cents Lower Than Il
Was In the Year
1911.

washington, Nov. 11.--A corn crop
of 3,169, 1877 900 bushels, or 281, ,921 900
bushels more than the greatest crop
Of corn ever grown in any country OF
the world, is the feature of the coun-
try's most remarkable agricultural
year in history, according to the No
vember crop report Of the United
States department of agriculture. The
report completed the governments
preliminary estimates Of the nations
principal farm crops. This great crop
of corn was worth on Nov. to the
farmers $3.50, ,776,000.
The enormous sum Of $4,171 ,134 900
represented the farm value on Nov.
/ of the United States crops of corn,
hay, wheat, oats, potatoes, barley, fax
seed, rye and buckwheat With the
value Of the growing cotton crop and
the crops of tobacco, rice and apples,
the aggregate value Of these principal
farm products will mount well beyond
$4,000, 100000.
Upon the preliminary estimates Of
production and prices announced, the
value of the crops figure out as fol-
lows: Corn. $1,s5o. .776,0o0; Hay,
1854, ,615,000; Wheat, $603,639 600;
bats, $476,169,0 900; Potatoes, $18s. .50l,-
100; Barley, $120,s45, 900; Flaxseed,
t39,693,0o0; Rye. $24.370.00o; Buck
;'heat, $685. 900.
There was an increase In the total
salue of each of these crops, except
glg buckwheat, potatoes, barley and
tie. The increase netted $515, ,057 900
l7er the value of last years crops.
Record crops Of corn, potatoes, flax
oed, oats, barley, rye and hay were
] arvested this year.
The governments official estimates
IF the vaule Of the various crops and
IS final estimates Of total production
will be announced in December.
Details for corn and wheat follow:
Corn-Total production, preliminar.
lily estimated, 3,169, 1877 900, compared
with 1851, ,488,000 bushels last year,
and the record crop of 2,927,416, 900
bushels in 1906. Yield per acre 1913
bushels, compared with 23.9 bushels
last year, and 267 bushels, the 10
year average. Average farm price,
5S.4 cents per busheli compared with
64.7 cents last year. Quality 101.1
per cent. compared with the 10-year
average. Corn of 1911 crop remain.
ing on farms November was 64,764,.
900 bushels, compared with 123, 1924 900
bushels of the 1910 crop, remaining
on farms November l last year. The
farm value of the crop December l.,
last year, was 565,258,000.
Wheat-Total production, prenmin-
arily estimated, 720,333.O0D bushels,
compared with 1928, 900 bushels last
year and the record crop of 748, 8,46O,-
900 bushels. Yield per acre, 1870
bushels, compared with 1875 bushels
last year and 14.0 bushels, the 10.
year average. Average farm price,
1873 cents per bushel, compared with
91.5 cents last year. Weight per meas
ured bushel, 5S.3 pounds, compared
with 57.S pounds last year and 57.7
pounds, the 10-year average. The farm
value of the wheat crop on Dec. 1
last year was $543,O63, 900.
The pioneer express., 1912-11-15

The government is about to investi.
gate the plague of rats. Swat the
fly, circumvert the willy rat. If pos.
sible. The cost Of feeding him, and
his damage to property, are enormous.
The pioneer express., 1912-11-15

Aviator Reid says that hydroplanes
are safer than aeroplanes. Probably
because one always lands in water
instead Of on the hard ground.
The pioneer express., 1912-11-15
NO MEDICINE
But Change Of Food Gave Final Relief.

Most diseases start in the alimen.
tary canal-stomach and bowels.
A great deal Of our stomach and
bowel troubles come from eating too
much starchy and greasy food.
The stomach does not digest any
of the starchy food we eat-white
bread, pastry, potatoes, oats, etc.
these things are digested in the small
intestines, and If we eat too much, as
most of us do, the organs that should
digest this kind of food are overcome
by excess Of work. 80 that fermenta-
tion, Indigestion, and a long train Of
ails result.
Too much fat also Is hard to digest
and this is changed into acids, sour
stomach, belching gas. and bloated,
heavy feeling.
In these conditions q change from
indigestible foods to Grape-Nuts will
work wonders in not only relieving
the distress but In building up Z
strong digestion, clear brain and
steady nerves. a Wash. woman
writes:
About dve years ago ! suffered
with bad stomach dyspepsia. indiges-
tion. constipation caused, I know
now, from overeating starchy and
greasy food.
II doctored for two years without
any benefit. The doctor told me there
was no cure for me. I could not eat
anything without suffering severe
pain IN my back and sides. ana I be,
came discouraged.
a friend recommended Grape.Nuts
and ! began to use It. II less than
two weeks ! began to feel better ana
inside Spf two months ! was . wen
woman and have been ever since. s.
III can eat anything Wish with
pleasure. We eat 0rape.Nut ana
I cream for brsaifast ana ars very
tcnd of II 3 Name givsn by Postum
7 20, Battle aCreek (, Mich
lasad the ittls book The Read
to4 y Vellviile..' 4 Z sn ~ pkgs. Thsrss 8
:; q =, =.
~. laii % I hasss.
The pioneer express., 1912-11-15

Burglars entered the Office of
New York dentist and made away
with eighteen sets of false teeth. That
ought to give the victims something
to chew on.
The pioneer express., 1912-11-15

A Winsted. Conn. man is Obliged
to play cornet in order to keep the
deer out of his orchard. Speaking Of
fish stories. didn't Connecticut invent
the wooden nutmeg?
The pioneer express., 1912-11-15
ans Not n Wlleon cabInetI,.,

ciarA Not In Wilson Cabinet.
+ Hot Springs, Ark, Nov. II. Speaker
Clark declared he would not bes .
member Of President Wilson's cabi-
net. '.Even were such q position Of
fered me, would prefer 70 remain
where am he said. 5s sssS
The pioneer express., 1912-11-15

A hydroaeroplane has been sue,
cessfully employed to save a drown,
ing man. Drowning men will grasp
at aeroplanes.
The pioneer express., 1912-11-15

Parisians and Americans now
agree chat the latest styles in feni-
niEe apparel are nice. but naughty.
Maybe that's what makes them nice.
The pioneer express., 1912-11-15

A man can live to be one hundred
and twenty-five years old, says an au-
thority. Perhaps he can, but there
aren't very many of them that do.
The pioneer express., 1912-11-15

Pennsylvania man was stung to
death by honey bees. Another rea7
son why the English stingless variety
should be imported
The pioneer express., 1912-11-15

Aged horse was retired by its own,
er, but pined away until allowed I'd
60 back to work. And yet they speak
Of horse serse."
The pioneer express., 1912-11-15

Any man who succeeded in forget
ting to have his hay fever can just
as easily forget to have his custom.
airy attack of grip or pneumonia.
The pioneer express., 1912-11-15

Women of Kansas city have or
ganized club to prevent their hus-
bands from gambling. Must be a
bridge club,
The pioneer express., 1912-11-15

There is no foundation for the ru.
NOR that landlords Of apartment
buildings intend henceforth to en-
ploy Eskimos as janitors
The pioneer express., 1912-11-15

The human stomach" says DR..
Woods Hutchinson" is geared for a
continuous performance" The human
pocketbook however is not.
The pioneer express., 1912-11-15

A German savant has discovered
that German sausage is loaded with
microbes Kind of a horse on the
consumer.
The pioneer express., 1912-11-15

0aisy-By the way, Frank, that's .
lovely waistcoat you have. New. isn't
it?
Frank-No.
Strange; never saw it be-
fore.
Frank-That's because my brother
never called on you.
The pioneer express., 1912-11-15

Gotham Judge has ruled that no
sscurt can prevent = woman from wor.
s1sngsh husband a judicial ruling
wasn't necessary q esfablish the tact.
n sSo%ever 8@5: (
The pioneer express., 1912-11-15

Counterfeiters are making $40 bills.
for even perfectly good 500 bill
continues to involve suspicious.
The pioneer express., 1912-11-15

A Brooklyn mans wife has eighteen
rocking chairs. and probably all
placed where they'll do the most
harm.
The pioneer express., 1912-11-15
Bryce's Successor Named.

London.-The Washington cores
pondent of the Morning Post says that
Mr.. Bryce Informed President Taft
that he would retire shortly and de-
vote himself to literature.
Sir Cecil Arthur Spring-Rice now
minister at Stockholm, will succeed
Mr.. Bryce.
The pioneer express., 1912-11-15
Child Il Fathelri,e z 3 custodI.n.

Child u Fathore Custodian.
Chicago. Nov II: Peter Bennett, q.
muscular blacksmith. was paroled fof..
one month into the custody Of his
10-year-old daughter, Pauline. wan
little child. who. had her father ar.
rested for striking her. IA.
The pioneer express., 1912-11-15

A New York paper has succeeded in
grating crabapple on to grape
vine. Wonder If it has seeds or
core.
The pioneer express., 1912-11-15

New Orleans has . 210-pound boy.
aged fourteen years. whom the factory
Inspector decided was too. young 10:
;skxrk Why otSsend him to college? !
The pioneer express., 1912-11-15

One Of the huge German dirigibles
blew up, but. strange to say, none was
injured. 1t happened in the hangar.
The pioneer express., 1912-11-15

Another ray of sunshine for the
consumer: Lobsters on the hoof are
no higher this year than last
The pioneer express., 1912-11-15

Street gas lamps were first used
in 1907. And some Of them haven't
been replaced.
The pioneer express., 1912-11-15

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces innamma-
tion, allays pain, cures wind collie, ,35ca bottleA
The pioneer express., 1912-11-15

kissing on railroad trains has been
forbidden in Bavaria. Are there no
tunnels in Bavaria?
The pioneer express., 1912-11-15
lenblsi Pioneer Express
vsARpM1tl Z THoMPsoN. Psbs.,
pgM olNA. NORTH DAKOTA
That unamiable old bogey. the an.
nual shortage Of coal. is with US again

A Leeds cleric advocates courting
in his church. In this respect, Leeds
leads.
The pioneer express., 1912-11-15

Baltimore is predicting lobster
famine. Only in the edible variety.
though.
The pioneer express., 1912-11-15

An eastern judge has declared a
safety razor dangerous weapon. Bet
he tried to shave with one.
The pioneer express., 1912-11-15

During 1911. New York burned more
than 100000 tons of hard coal. No
wonder 1t is hot old town.
The pioneer express., 1912-11-15

People who talk the baseball Ian.
guage will now give the Esperantista
chance.
The pioneer express., 1912-11-15
PATENTS - 80: s:';a!::;zs;: Z: ~:

Pray always; but don't let 60 Of
the plowhandles.
The pioneer express., 1912-11-15
Was. Disappointed.

Mr.. Bryce had hoped to make the
successful negotiation of the arbitra-
tion treaty the crowning accomplish
ment of his diplomatic career, and is
known to have been bitterly disap-
pointed when the senate insisted on
amendments which practically nulli-
fed his efforts and those of President
Taft.
The pioneer express., 1912-11-15

James Bryce, the noted British am.
bassador to Washington, has just re-
signed hls post, giving III health 40 his
excuse. Mr.. Bryce 10 q noted literary
figure and since his withdrawal from
Diplomatic circles he will devote his
entire time to writing. His american
Commonwealth" 10 considered un-
equaled In its field.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-23
POLICE OFFICER
DISCHARGED FOR
TAKING BRIDE

investigations conducted quietly by
Sheriff Jarrett for the past several
days resulted yesterday in the removal
of the star of Police Officer Sam Ka-
lemakaii and his discharge from the
police force. Evidence was found
proving conclusively that he had taken
a bribe of couple Of dollars from
some Japanese crapshooters at Iwilei
to keep his own eyes shut as to their
whereabouts and also to warn them of
the approach of any of the special staff.
Additions are now being made to the
police force under the newly effective
appropriations. Robert Holbron has
been transferred from the bicycle
patrol to Chief McDufie's s staff and F.
A. Swaden has been appointed as spe-
cial officer and Russian interpreter,
also on the special staff. w. Ander-
son has been appointed to the foot
police and is the second white man to
be placed on a beat. Albert Ludlotf
Kramer, p. J. Gay and Martin J. Scully,
former member of the department,
have been appointed to the mounted
squad Other appointments viii be an
nounced shortly.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-23
KILLED
IN COUNTRY BRAWL

The Japanese Charity Hospital yes
terday morning reported to the police
the death of Gsnichi oki, japanese
brought up from Waimam Camp, Aiea,
suffering from knife wounds given him
in brawl. Investigation showed that
the case had been handled by Deputy
Sheriff Fernandhz of Eva and that the
assailant, u Chinaman named All Yum,
had surrendered himself.
The trouble started over a dog, a
vicious animal belonging to the China.
man, which had been chained up on or
ders from the police. The japanese had
secured another dog and tried to start
a scrap between them. All Yum came
out with club intending to beat his
own animal back into the kennel, but
the Japanese, thinking he intended to
strike them, knocked him down. lie
escaped and ran into his house where
he was followed by three of his assail-
ants. He picked up knife and stab
bed all three of them, then escaped out
OF back door into a cane field. 9th.
or japanese surrounded the camp but
he made his escape, afterwards sur
rendering to Fernandez. The other two
wounded men are also in the hospital
but, are not seriously injured.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-23
TWO THIEVES ARE
LANDED IN JAIL

F. McComhs, a confessed deserter
from the California, was arrested yes.
terday under orders from Chief Me.
Duffie and charged with the theft Of
the clothes and jewelry from the actor,
Walliam Benz at a Waikiki bathhouse
some time ago, the jewelry being valu.
ed at $500. He was arrested by Special
Officer Oleson for the theft of bicycle
from the son of w. w. Harris and
was found with elk IS teeth stolen from
Benz in his poeketbOOk.
Patrick Peruchiu, Filipino, was also
arrested yesterday on two charges of
larceny. In the morning an employe
of Levers and Cooke telephoned that
he had lost a suit of clothes and Miss
Francis of the Associated Garage that
some one had stolen her ukulele and
that she suspected this Filipino. The
chief sent out for him and whea he
was brought in he was wearing the hat
and shoes stolen from the other com.
plainant. The theft Of the ,.kulele was
also fastened on him.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-23
A SAILORS VIEWS
UPON HALEMAUMAU

"You ought to a seen it. Say, if
wrong trail. aint a goen to try to
tell you about it cause there aint no
use. Youse wouldn't believe me. Is
is worth seeingi Say, cut that stuff
and loosen up and if you don't stand
there with your mouth open you can
take it from me youse has lock- jaw.
Say, | hoofs it three miles over them
lava beds and | says to meself if that
there crarter aint what its cracked up
TO be you can put me down for boob
if | listen to any more of them nature
fakirs trying to get gob's money. Well,
| finally gets where / can see big Sits
'ruptions made in the trail with steam
coming outen them and l gets to think
ing maybe there S something to all the
big talk when feels an awful heat in
me face and smells sulphur and shades
of Hades if there wasn't He'll right in
front of me. You gotter see it to be-
.ieve there's a hole about twenty acres
big and jam full a red hot, splashing
lava spouting up in fountains all over
the thing and the hull mess a moving
around and kinda pouring itself into
cracks and then you sees another spout
a starting and it throws up that boiling
hot stuff sputtering and splashing
in the steam and smoke It'll fellow
gets to thinking he's glad he come in
the Navy or he wouldn't seen it.
Well, l says l gotter burn some post
cards to send to me girl and 1 crawls
down onter the shelf soes could get
near enough to burn some cards / puts
a gadget in the end of stick and all
the time l has me hand in front of me
face TO keep the heat from drying up
me complexion when blow me if the
wind didn't drive all that sulphur right
in me face and / swallows enough to
start match factory. That guy what
wrote that book when he says 'whea-
ther to advance or retreat is problem
10 many musta had no girl to burn
post cards for or he wouldn't made no
such crack, cause what did was a5an.
don ship right there without waiting
for no provision call. '-Chief Yeoman
Brown, in The Ditty Box.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-23
FURRY |N M'BRYDE
ST|RS UP THE MARKET
Stock Reaches Highest Price of
Year, Then Breaks-Heavy
Trading Done.
(From saturday's s Advertiger. }

That furry in McBryde sugar stock
kept the market on the jump yester-
day and the fluctuations were some
thing of puzzle to those not on the
inside. The price started out at 900
fiat, an advance over the closing price
of Thursday of a quarter point. Then
1t dropped to S.S75 and again to S.75
and on session went to $50, where it
closed. 1t is liable to go lower before
1T becomes steady at a higher price
than was recorded yesterday. Olaa was
another active stock, going up frac-
tion to 6.S75 and holding steady at
that figure. Oahu Sugar was also ac-
tice, steady at $3.50 all through the
day. There was a strong demand for
stocks. The sales yesterday were as
follow:
Between boards:
McBryde Sug. Co, 200 at 900; 20 at
s.S75; 80 at S.75; 20 at s.75; 80 at
s.75.
Oahu sug. Co., so at 1850; so at S4.-
so; 100 at 34.5O; 80 at 1850; Is at
1880; 81 at S4.50; IA at 1850.
Haw. Pine. Co., 20 at 400.
olaa Sug. Co., so at 6-375.
Hllo R. r. Co., CON-, 10 at S.625; 10
at s.625; 25 at S.625.
EVA Plan. Co., 20 at 32.S75.
Honokaa Sug- Co, 40 at 1925.
Bonds:
McBryde Is, $4,000 at 10000.
o. R. & l.. Co. 5s, $540O at 1O3.75.
Olaa Sug. Co. 6s, $4,000 at 94.50.
Hilo R. r. 1901 IS, $1,000 at 1O0.25.
Session sales:
McBryde Sug. Co., 50 at $50; so at
$50; 10 at $50; % at $50.
Oahu Sug. Co., 80 at 34.5O; at 3D.
so; 20 at $3.50; 6 at 34.5O; at 1880.
olaa sug. Co., 10 at 6.37E, 40 at g.
375; 15 at 6.375.
Pahang Rub. CO., 10 at 2O-75.
Hon. b, g. NJ. Co., so at 23.00.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-23
TYPHOID DOPE WILL SOON Be ON THE
WAY To |MMUN|ZE THE NAVY MEN

of it as soon as they come within the
vicinity of a naval medico.
Typhoid prophylactic will be admins
tered to all recruits under forty-fve
years of age Immediately upon their ar
rival at a training station, receiving
ship, or marine recruit depot. This ap-
plies to all men reenlisting who have
not received the prophylactic treatment
within two years previously or had a
welldefined case of typhoid fever; in
case of doubt the prophylactic will be
administered. Every applicant for en-
listment in the Navy or Marine Corps
will be informed that he must submit to
typhoid prophylaxis, and unless he
agrees to acquiesce in this procedure he
will not be considered eligible for en-
listment.
Typhoid prophylaxis is to be regard
ed as supplemental safeguard, and un-
der no circumstances are the usual
sanitary precautions to be modified or
set aside.