davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-06
RECORD BREAKING PROSPERITY
TPREDICTED BY BANKER

win be more likely to fall upon the
distributor
1.-THE activity of the iron trade con-
tiiues phenomenal. Prices have
risen Sc to IS per ton from the low,
est point. Many plants are running
to the full limit of their capacity, and
complaints are increasing of tardy
deliveries. The demand for steel
products, of course. comes chiefly
from the railroads, which are COM
PEELED to renew both equipment and
rails upon an extensive scale.
immense Export increase.
"Our merchandise exports in July
amounted to $147,200,000, or $19,100,.
900 more than a year ago. Our i'm
ports during the same period reach
ed $14S, 100000 or $30,500, 600 in ex-
cess of last year. This latter in
crease caused an excess of imports
for the month Of 81 1882 900, compared
with an excess of exports year ago
of S9,640,000 So sudden a reversal
of our foreign trade situation is very
unusual. 1t will be noted that our
exports were very heavy in spite of
the uSClluiuS tcuucuGy III OtCdu-
stuff shipments. The striking fea-
ture and the only reason for this re-
markable change in our trade bal.
ance was the tremendous increase of
over. $50 100000 in imports, due
chiefly to heavy arrivals of rubber,
coffee, sugar, copper tin, hides. etc.
In other words, high prices are hay
ing their ultimate effect in drawing
larger supplies from abroad. If con-
tinued this tendency will have an I'M
favorable effect upon our foreign ex-
changes and might check the demand
for our Investments: but 1t should be
remembered that the season is near
when we ship cotton in large guam
titles, and the probabilities are that
we will have more grain to spare
for export than year ago; ocean
freights having already risen very
sharply in anticipation of a big out
ward movement this fall"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-06

Henry Clews, banker of New York,
In his special letter of August 26,
comments in part as follows upon
the fine outlook for crops:
Nothing short of disastrous
weather, therefore, can now prevent
year of record-breaking prosperity
for the American farmer This means
powerful stimulus to many lines Of
industry The corn crop by itself Is
of incalculable value, because of the
many directions in which 1t is uti-
liked as food or for manufacturing
purposes. Cotton, too, Is one of the
vital elements in our national pros
perity, being one of our mainstays
in the export trade, as well as a rul-
ing factor in our textile industries.
These two great crops will not only
vitalize many industrial pursuits, but
will also enable our farmers to be
liberal buyers of both luxuries and
necessities during the coming win
ter.
Local merchants throughout the
Northwest are confident of good
business this autumn. The leading
bankers In that section are also ex-
ceedingly optimistic. Railroad man
ayers throughout the Northwest are
straining every effort to avoid con-
gestion of traffic when the crops be-
gin to move. Reports of an impend-
ing car famine are coming from all
directions, and can only be averted
by shippers promptly cooperating
with the railroads in avoiding such
conditions. One of the most benefit
cial effects of a big harvest would be
its tendency to reduce the cost
Of living. Food, the principal
item in the cost of living to
the masses, will certainly be
cheaper at first hands; and If there
is not q substantial decline in the
prices Of breadstuffs and meats next
winter 1t will not be the fault of the
American farmer. The blame, If any.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-06
HOW TO PREVENT
NERVOUSNESS
Most Disorders of the Nerves
Come from One Cause and
May Be Prevented or.
Cured

It is never too late to take DR.. Will
liams Pink Pills for Pale People for
nervous troubles.
You can be certain that break
down fpr exhaustion of your nerves is
due to lack of nourishment caused
by thin or impure blood. The starved
nerveS break down after any unusual
strain This condition Is easily rem
edied with DR.. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People. They start at once to
build up the blood, making it richer
and purer with every dose, thereby
checking further wear on the nerves
and the progress of the disease The
new blood makes the nerves more fit
every day to do their work.
Mrs. Elizabeth Shepherd, OF No.
1916 Washington street, Kansas City,
Mo-, says:
81 gladly tell of my experience with
Or. Williams Pink Pills. i was suffer
ing with partial paralysis of the left
side of my face, the trouble beginning
with a general breakdown of the ner-
vcus system. First had a severe ear
ache which came on very suddenly.
Ny left ear seemed to be held in a
wise. There was prickling sensa-
ton throughout my head and left side
of my face. My eyes were affected
and the left side of my face became
partially paralyzed. The pains were
very severe. I was weak, could not
get good nights rest and lost in
flesh. NY circulation was poor.
81 was treated by doctors at Ossawa-
tonne, Kan, who pronounced my afflic-
ton partial paralysis. They gave me
only temporary relief also took cleo.
trio treatments for time. After a
year of suffering, during which time !
was occasionally confined to bed for a
day of so, began using DR.. Williams
Pink Pills. I received benefit sooner
than I hoped for and gained in
strength rapidly. The prickling SEN
sations disappeared and took the
pills until cured. have great faith
in DR.: Williams Pink Pills."
We will send free upon request our
new booklet. Diseases of the Nervous
System" to anyone interested.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
ali druggists or direct by mail, post
paid. so cents per tox; six boxes, $3.50
BIZ the DR.. Williams Medicine Co,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-06
ALL SERVICE TO STAR BULLETIN

Mrs. H. H. Rodgers, wife of the late
Standard Oil vice-president, died sud-
denly in dining-car in the Grand
Central station, New York.
Antonio Scott. the tenor. is engag-
ed to marry Charlotte Ives, an Amer
lean actress 2 Sc
An anti-American plot in Havana is
behind the attack made by a reporter
on the American charge d-affaires.
1t is reported that Monsignor Ken
nedy, rector of the American College
at Baltimore, may be appointed Cardi-
nal, and remain at Rome
San Francisco will probably soon
send a MISUNDERSTANDING committee
to Australia.
Secretary of the Interior Fisher was
arrested for speeding yesterday out
side of San Francisco. He paid fine
of $40 without disclosing his identity
DR.. Sun Vat Sen expresses fear of
Japanese encroachments in Manchu-
ria. He sees no good for China in
these movements.
'What'H you have?p may become an
obsolete and forgotten phrase in Los
Angeles. There may be an ordinance
passed against treating.
Italy and Turkey seem unable to
reach any common ground in the mat
ter of peace negotiations.
The Rev. DR.. Roland Dwight Grant
noted evangelist, died suddenly in
New Hampshire !.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-06
MUSCULAR RHEUMATISM.

: Stiff neck, lame back lumbago,
pains in the side and chest, all indi-
cate muscular rheumatism. There is
no more satisfactory remedy for trou-
BILE Of this kind than a free applica-
ton of Chamberlain's Pain Balm, mas
saged well into the skin. Many Sc
we're cases that have defied all other
treatment have yielded to the soothing
effect of this liniment. For sale by
all dealers. Benson, Smith & Co.,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-06
LATEST NEWS BULLETIN.
News originating day steamer sailed

News originating day steamer salled)
VIM. Wood, head of the great wool
en- trust, has been indicted for heading
plot that put dynamite in Lawrence
during the strike, to discredit the tex
tile unions.
Scientists predict that the city OF
Guadalajara, in Mexico, is over q
slumbering volcano, and will be de
stroyed within a year. The complete
evacuation of the city is urged.
Secretary Corbin of the Continental
Building and Loan Association of San
Francisco has been arrested for max
ing false reports of the institutions
business
Three earthquake shocks were fell
at Reno, which didn't jar the divorce
colony at all.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-16

Bebber Co. OptlcIans Prone 400.
c. n blackwell. a prominent bank
or Of Ration, arrived in the city today.
Joseph Bibo Of the Bibo Mercantile
company Is In the city today from
Rernalillo.
Mrs. w y. Zcisor left this morning
for Isleta. whore she will spend two
weeks visiting friends.
George Nichols. assistant boiler in
|spector for the Santa Re, ran In over
Sunday TO spend the day at home.
r. j. Gatewood. trainmaster for the
Santa re at San Marcial. arrived in
the city this morning to remain a
short while on business.
O. +. Higginson and wife left last
might for visit OF two weeks in los
Angeles Mr. H,gginson IL train
master for the Santa Fe.
George Arnot left for Las Vegas
this afternoon to attend the annual
stockholders meeting of Cross Kelly
and company
Frank W. CLANCY yesterday resign
ed as member of the board of
regents of the University OF New
Mexico, according To word received
here from Santa lie.
r. " winchester OF the Ridenour-
Baker CO., returned last night from
a business trip through the southern
part OF the state and will leave to-
might for month In Arizona.
Horse shooing. blaoksmith;ug, h6r-
ness repairing. carriage trimming.
This department giyer our careful
personal attention, Workmanship
guaranteed first class and lowest OF
prices. J. Korber q co. Phone SIS.
Henry Role Brown. capitalist and
mining operator, arrived Ia the city
yesterday from SOCOrrO, whore he nas
large holdings In gold and silver and
/ will continue 10 san Francisco TO
lgather data and order equipment Tor
his properties
II. n. Schultz, manager OF the
Southwestern Land Irrigation and
Power company, south Of Los Lunas,
formerly of the New Mexico Agricul-
lbral college, will leave for the big
ranch of thc company tonight. after a
business stay OF several days In the
lefty
G.. a. Mcllun OF Chicago, formerly
with the Corn Exchange National
bank OF that city. las accepted TEN
lporary position as bonus clerk In the
local santa Pc shops vice y. l.. Brad
ford. who Is laying OF for 80 days.
bradford will spend the time on a
ranch picking up his health.
Clarence p. Davidson has returned
lto the CITY after a sGjOum of several
months IN California, where he acted
las stenographer 10 Superintendent
Wall Of the Santa Pc shops al san
Bernardino He Is now filling che
same position with Superintendent w
A. George, l.. r. Campbell. the incum-
bent being absent on an extended
visit to the coast, Davidson Ia an
accomplished amanuensis, and has
rendered valuable service to the rail
lr0ad FOR several years.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-16
DIES ON THE FIRST
ANNIVERSARY OF
WIFE'S DEATH
Pablo salazar, Who Passed
Away Yesterday, Lived
Just One Year From Day
Mrs. Salazar Died.

Funeral sar.lces for Pablo Sala"ar,
a we'll Known citizen Of Albuquerqur
who died y..farday. viii De ncid to-
morrow morning. The funeral proc
crsslon will cave 424 West santa re
avenue az i5. proceeding 10 th'
church OF r.e sacred Heart where
requiem hirI mass VIII Doe sung. Bur
ial viii bc u santa Barbara ccmc-
tory The raIl bearers VIII be-; Mes
srs Sol Weller. Jesus Romero, ltaiiel
Garcia, PO.Oarpio sanchez, Camh,
Garcia. Fidl Apodaca.
ON Januug "a. 1911, MIR salazar \
wife died U. pneumonia YESTERDAY
January 49, l1g. Mr., salazar dioA OF
the same disease and almost at tHr
same hour cid his wife just yeai
before. Str saigzar evidently hod d
prcsentimcn. hat he was soon To- dle
Before hco.-.ng seriously ill yestcr'
dag moruu h. called his relative
and told rbpm le WINS going 10 die; al
the same ur. giving farewell mes
sage 20 his Iildren, thsoe OF whom
Mrs, Sgmu. Garcia, CLOVIS, a",
Pablo. w., ere present frHecto
another so. VINO ls an operator iol
the Wostor Union Telegraph com
pany ln El Huso. Texas, arrived here
this morniu having been telesraphr'
for late yp.I rdny morning
Pablo SD nr IVES an industrious
hard work.r man. and had man.
friends who viii regret to hear %
his untimc. Heath.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-16
HOW PROHIBITION HUETs
KANSAS

"Ninoty-six counties of the los Ia
Kansas have mo- inobrintes Thirty
nine counties ala not send "a prisoner
90 JAIN last year There arc only four
men for every 1000 of the population
OF Kansas in iail. There were 9l2
prisoners Ia the penltentiary last year
hut only ~ per cent OF this number
were Kansas born Fifiy-seyen coun-
ties in Kansas have no use for poor
houses and last year ala not send "a
person Ia them. Eighty-f0ur counties
last year ala not report "a case of in
sanity. The death rate Ia Kansas Ia
less than In any other section IN the
World. seven per 1000 of the inhahi-
tanta. speech OF GOV Stubs, kans
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-16
STRANGERS SAY We
ARE ALL WELL
GROOMED
Progressiveness of Albuquer-
que People is Indicated By
Their Careful Selection of
Toilet Accessories.

Strangers in Albuquerque are ire
Quonly heard 90 comment upon the
notably we'll groomed appearance OF
the people OF this city. AlOuquerquegns
should take pride In "A reputation OF
this kind. for ID is an indication OF
and o little inquiry
VIII show that among the most pro-
grossive people here are those VINO
exercise the greatest care In the Sc
lection OF toilet preparations.
For chapped hands, ireckles ana
sunburn, Tor instance, the dlscrimi-
mating people buy the famous Pansy
Lotion. manufactured and sold eX-
clusiyely hy the Powell Drug company
nt Fourth and Central. Pansy To-
tion has also won great popularity
with the men. for use after shaving.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-16
WORKMAN ALMOST
SUFFOCATED BY
ESCAPING GAS
George Summat Rescued By
Fellow Employe When Near
Point of Death; Was Max
ing Connection With Main.

Unconscious from the effects of in
mailing gas George Surmat. an en-
ploye OF the Albuquerque Gas, Flee
trio Light and ROVER company was
taken from trench In front OF the
police station where ne WAS az work
tapping the maih at noon today, AFTER
strenuous treatment by fellow en-
ployes and oniookcrs Summat regain
ed consciousness and after receiving
treatment from Or. W. q. Hope, who
had been called In the meantime he
was taken 90 the gas plant 10 imbihe
tue fresh ozone tor the remainder Of
the day.
working with George Salue. S m
mat was CONNECTING the strong block
with the main. A trench had been
dug down TO the main and the hole
bored ln the large casing. Summat
had already been showing the effect
OF the gas and had been warned &"
keen out Of the trench for while.
However, In haste 90 got The tap on
before noon he again went into the
trench and Ia a short time was un-
conscious with considerable trouble
Sallie was able TO lift him from the
trench, almost being overcome him
self
when the doctor arrived cDnscious-
ness had been regained but even then
the heart action WIS so weak that
strychnine had 10 De administered. ~
no one mad noticed Summats condi-
tea Immediately upon his becoming
unconscious there is no doubt but
that the result would have been fatal,
az the Outrusl OF gas was 80 strong
az 10 decidedly effect person stand
ing al the edge Of the trench.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-16
OF JUDGE
MANN IS DEAD
Sad News is Received That
Veteran of Two Wars and
Life Long Minister Has
Been Called to His Reward,

Judge Mann received a telegram
this morning stating that his father.
Rev. II. r. Mann. retired minister
of the Methodist church. had died
last night az the family home in Phil
lispshurg, Kansas, and that death
came peacefully To the aged minister
who recently had celebrated his
eightieth birthday. Judge Mann Wis
tied his father recently and the father
has spent two winters In New Mexico
with his son.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
80 that Judge Mann VIII not be able
60 attend as the railway schedules are
dlsarransed by severe weather IN
Kansas.
Rev Mann was q veteran OF the
Union army IN the civil war ana also
in the war with Mexico. He Is SUR
viyod by AR Mann and ten children
lie had becn member Of the Ma
sonic order Tor nfiy years and until
few years ago when ill health made
Il incumbent upon him To give up ac'
tive work he had been a prominent
minister ~ Kansas.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-16
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST Lavender silk belt with but
torfly bucket; reward Please re-
turn to Herald office. 16tf
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-16

Had dysu0psla or Indigestion iof
years. No appetite, and wat ! ulu
eat distressed nae terribly huFdoch
Blood Biuors cured me- ~-J' H.
Walker, Suubury, Ohio.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-16
BIG CROWD WILL GO
TO CARD PARTY
Old Fellows Hall Likely Will
Be Filled to Capacity at Big
Society Event Thursday
Night.

Judging by the number OF people
who have indicated thai they will at
tend the card party and entertain
ment 10 be given in Odd Fellows han
next Thursday evening. a very large
crowd will be present The party is
"a be under the direction or the
Catholic ladies and the proceeds will
go TO the Immaculate Conception
church building fund. High five will
be the card game and four valuable
prizes viii be awarded 10 the ladies
and gentlemen wlnning the most
games. Two additional consolation
prizes will also be given The general
public Is invited to attend the party
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-16
ROYAL NEIGHB0Rs TO
HAVE SPECIAL MEETING

The ROYAL Noighhors o. America
viii hold a special meeting tomorrow
afternoon az $3.50 Ia odd Fellows
hall FOR the purpose of hearing mo
report of the auditing committee; for
the installation Of ofhCe"s aud Tor
other business liy order of lho oracle,
Minnie CLARK
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-16

Never can tell when youn mash a
finger or suffer a cut, hruise burn or
scaid BE prepared. Dr Thomas
Eclectric OH instantly relieves tho
pain-quickly cures the wound.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-16
LOCAL and Personal
The WEATHER

Tonight and Wednesday generally
falr with rising temperature.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-16

Bryants Messengers Phone 5O1-5O2
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-16
PATERSON SWEPT
BY A BAD FIRE
Five thousand Dollar Fire Even.
Ne" Jersey Town Sunday
Afternoon.

PATTERSON. y. j.. Dec. 1.-THE
business section Of this city was Wis.
tied today with the most destructive
fire since the great coufagration OF
1907. The entire fire fighting forco
battled against spreading flames for
ihre" hours. ~ the end Of that time
10" John j. Diskon department store,
the j. =. Van Wrinkle C0mpany's hard.
ware store. the Gersley office building
ana several important business struc.
lures were in ruins and damage esti-
mated at $5uo.n0U had been caused
Joseph pup % Waterman is in a hoe.
pii"l with both legs broken. injuries
received from jumping from third
STORY window ledge The burned area
fak'- .r portions Of Main. Van Houfe1
and as' lining streets and BIS Included
in fh' ~NIct swept by flames ten
years AGO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-16
A Drama of the Moment
Es;raeisd from Every Day LIE
BY lRMA KRAFT
ON THE ANXIOUS SEAT
BY lRMA KRAFT

Eclla-tto pa,e'. I'm Ee,tin' plumb
sick u se,iu AZ there lump ~ flesh
NTH his b.s TAT feet under my stove
laNe-, slowly know tt-hut Rsiis
old g!rl SANS ailu- been kind-hsarted
We can turn rim out. he don't know
Beila-He amt too old 20 learn Gr-a,
DIX lump of-SaN. "a a. he allus this way 70
l'ayc-Allu~ took a prize fer hein. tie
la1irS' White man 10 tr~ valley But
any nay. Va can't send aim up 10 New
LNtiah lI'f ruf linn out IN the
"unv az TIE "rt ~ tie dav
Bella i'D ..m good 20 E-t a little cold
treatment like trat'
Dave Re sn,.I,' We'll guess he's
jest our - "rial cross - hear
Bella lie makes rl. cross. all right
his. TT l-"P OFF - think m gona
Her voice s-olds on ,uriousiy. while
out 90 the w1'd-s.ed little Dave - chop
ping away FOR all le Isl wortl. soon
sam soften comes shambling iu.
sam Look here. btvy. don't IKE
to see ye workiu So hard. Give me the
Dave. ,Ns,ound.n. What. ,he
matter. Uncle sam Amt ye fecun
san ,"horpins aNkward,y,. sure.
u l'si Elid 60 Doe doin q little sum
t NV Most Times think It, healthier
nlluS Eet the rheumatic Iu winter
Dave. ir-t ~yupat etiraliy1 know
l n'l~ sam. AN I'm So glad when 1 So.
YOU sittin' at tho stow. gettiu' warmed
up. alius know that means grand
stories az bed time NAV don't know
wnuldn.t ~culd Nou 50 much,
sam lt--tiuE dramatically on his
axe What would ye say. Davy. n
I ucle sam went away for GOOD,
Dave. Jr-N hat. Coin uWayF 'Thout
takiu me Wlfhyou-\o. Stree Ve cant
pin Erandi
sam Numbering little what 7
az" Ike~ To- do RIGHT DaVN would
be- sorry n 500 I mel.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-16
THE CAST:

Sam Sottera. a r.sI-ctabie bachelor OF
some nifty summers.
Seila soften. his .rtt- Ei-t-r-in-iaW
Leila soften. his irat- si~ter-in-law
Dave SOFTEN. Bella = good husband
Dave. Jr. their adorins soa
housekeeping time on a veg colo
winter evening at the soften farmhouse
IA Western Mary land
Bella Iottsm--tIu sam. who has his
feet tucked comfortably under The
stcNel Amt you ashamed of yourself
on hulSlnE sam soften. with sour
i-et tucked away under that ther, etoN.
-~ II they AIN a ,hure to be don. this
Tide 81 Kingdom. Come 1 Jet wish
had stGli a conscI,n,~.
sam Drawing comfortable at his
tipep ! m with you in that Wisu Id
De- a heap more curufnrfaIl. for .N.r4-
body concerned round here. % So WASH
snt. a seNen-daS wonder Vita the
bvila-tfrateiyD IN. huh Wed all
- a h"tp NOR" comfortable ~ We acted
hh' you. Seems Though ST., can -.t long
i"' We TAME 80 meal Tunes with jest
ar uourishiu an appetite. a~ o. 81. ~
a real respectable w"rkIu' man
sam HuEEinc IN" fire sIossrl Well.
am i ~ alluS at"iliu' Dave
sam sharply -. nobody could ac-
1S" you % not giNin good advice V
So can tell little Dave Jest how To chop
wood. " kin even tell mo how 20 make
tread! liut as 10 doiu' anything yers.Ir
Dye know. sam. I alluS think it;s a
shame So wasn't born a minister!
Sam-tf / had "A been. I couldn't a
EARNED no better way 10 keep my tenn
mat r"und here. Now. look here.
BELLA nin.t 7 allus on hand To- helm case
az .,n''t-1cy You hadn't ought to
Bella-N hat fur. adviceY
tCuriously)
,,,i LOOK q here. sam. don't you ever
.In-WelI. now. can't GAYS do
nat the use used to when I was 4.