davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-09
Time in Construction.

Notwithstanding the recent marked in
crease in sizes of vessels" says the chief
constructor, 1.-The time required for con-
struction remains practically unchanged
and the rapidity Of construction in the
United States, both for battleships and
Eestroyers recently completed without
restriction as to hours of labor. contin-
ues greater than the average rate of con-
struction in the principal foreign ship
building countries"
The chief constructor complains that
the clerical work in his bureau is greatly
hampered by the large number of resig-
nations and transfers constantly occur
ring because of the lack of any reason
able prospect of advancement.
THE bureaus losses in it's clerical force
through designations and transfers during
the past four years." says the report.
were more than 4S per cent of the force
employed. Administrative work con-
Quoted under such conditions of frequent
change is necessarily less efficient and
less economical than when greater per-
manence Of employment is assured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-09
BUILDING Of BATT[ESH|PS
COSTS UNCLE SAM MORE
Eiqht- Hour Law Is Blamed by
Chief Constructor
of Navy.

on naval construction has not yet been
determined. the annual report Of r. NJ.
Watt, chief constructor Of the United
States Navy. shows that the application
of the new law has increased the cost
of battleship construction by $38 ton.
The three battleships, Texas. Nevada
and Oklahoma, now under contract are
building under the eight-hour law. The
average price per ton of normal dis
placement of these three vessels Is $215,
according to Constructor Watt, while the
average price of the preceding three
battleships built by contract when the
hours Of labor were unrestricted was
$117 per ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-09
Chief Counsel Chosen.

The claims already agreed upon require
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-09
The Militia Pay Bill.

A strong plea is made for the passage
of the militia pay bill, now pending. the
100000 men now in the National Guard.
eager and ambitious to be Of service in
case OF war. being practically unavaila-
BILE under present conditions.
These men should not only be trained
for war in time Of peace and paid by
the national government, but it must be
possible to transfer them Immediately
into the general military force in time of
war. During the ten years elapsed
since the passage of the Dick act. the
National Guard has increased 5,305. in
dicating that this force has about
reached its limit Of size under the pres
emit laws.
In connection with the subject the Sec
rotary also recommends the passage Of
the pending volunteers bill, which would
not entail a dollars expense upon the
government in this time or In the future
until war comes.
Attention is also directed again to the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-08
MYSTIC BABYLON
and DAUGHTERS
Weighed N The Balances and
Found Wanting
WINE or FALSE DOCTRINES.

Pastor Russell Treats Difficult Sub
jsct With All kindnsss--Prsssnts a
Clear View Of the Divine Message.
Failure Of the Completion Of the
Tower Of Babel EspIained--A Won.
dSrfuI Structure and tho Cause Of Its
Downfall.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-08

Brooklyn, N. T.,
June Pastor
Russell addressed
a large audience
again In the Acad-
emy Of Music, not
wlthstanding the
season. His topic
was, "The Fall Of
Mystic Babylon"
His text: Meme,
Meme, Tekel, Uphar-
SIN weighed in
the balances and
found wanting
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-08
Babylon, Tho Great city.

In the symhollcal language OF the Book
OF Revelation ne already indicated, the
name Babylon II applied. not only 70 tho
typical woman, Papaey. and her mystical
Daughteru. the Protestant denominations,
but also applied to the great City, Mystic
The Calumet news., 1912-09-27
REYNOLDS NOT
PROH|BITIONIST
Declines to Accept Nomination
For Auditor General

w. j. Reynolds OF Eaurium has de-
clined to accept the nomination for the
Office OF auditor general on the Pro-
hibition state ticket. The nomination
was made at the recent state conven-
ton OF the Prohibition party held al
Lansing, without, Mr. Reynolds says
his knowledge or consent or without
consideration of his political afliliation.
Mr.. Reynolds has been a lifelong Re-
publican and prominent party worker,
but this year he has lined up with the
Progress>ves i'm supporting the candl-
dacy of Roosevelt for president. lie
says he has never been "A member OF
the Prohibition party and believes
that the party should have consulted
him before rendering him the nomina-
tion. Furthermore he has no desire
to be il candidate for the office.
Mr. Reynolds. withdrawal or rather
his failure to accept the nomination
rendered. makes 1t necessary for the
Prohibition party TO name a new can
didate for this important state office.
The responsibility for this selection
probably rest with the state central
committee of which w. J. Faull of
Lake Linden is a member.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-27
Laurium Department

Laurium bank hall this evening The
Laurium orchestra has prepared the
following excellent program for this
event:
Two -step-"Who Are You with To
night?"
Waltz-"All that ask is Love"
Two step "Everybody's Doing e."
Waltz-"Alma Where do You Live
Two-s Nothing to do until To-
morrow"
Waltz-"C "Cribirihin."
Two -step-"My Hula Hula Love"
"Harbor of Love"
lntermission.
Two -step-"Skeleton Rag"
Waltz-"Dream Of Heaven"
wo-step-"Swcet Italian Love"
Waltz-"Daisies Wont Tell"
Two step-"They gotta quit kicking
my Dog around
Waltz-"Id Love to Live in Love-
land with Girl like YOU
Two step-"Love Me-"
Waltz-"Espanna."
1st Extra III Trovatore."
2nd Extra-"Rye Waltz"
Bird Extra "a Grille was made only
TO Love"
4th Extra-"DiXie Lou"
The Calumet news., 1912-09-27
LAURiUM BREWTlEs


The Entertainers club will give q
dancing party this evening IN the First
National bank hall, Laurium. a sood
attendance Is expected. An excellent
program Of dance and concert num-
bers has been prepared for the occa
sion.
number Of Iaurium cricket tdns
plan on going 10 Painesdale tomorrow
accompanying Drcw's team. via tAe
Copper Range railroad. leaving Reo
Jacket ct 1870 a. m. The cricket
team and fans on the return Journey
will visit the Copper Country Far az
Houghton.
Edward Siller. of Painesdale was a
Laurium business visitor yesterday
LARGE number of Laurium resi-
dents went TO Houghton YESTERDAY 10
attend the Copper Country EAR
Morris Paynter has returned from q
,is,, with friends in Keweeraw county.
Miss Lulu Paul will leave Sunday
for Marquette, where she VIII enter
the Normal school.
Arthur Marjamaa has returned rom
visit 10 oregon.
william Neditor. of Pewabic street.
left last night Tor Duluth.
Henry Warren has left Ter fl'n''
where he expects to locate
the wcman's Home Missionary 50.
riety Of Laurium NJ T.. cnurch WIZ
hold a food sale tomorrow ait'r W
o'clock a m at REYNOLDS meat mar
ket A fine assortment of eaiao'cS
consisting of home baked beams COOK COOK
los doushnuts. pies all kinds oi cANe9
home made ielles, etc. VIII he 'tere'
for sale. vic.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry C'ssete' Ct :.
,orla have returned home after V's''
,rr friends IN Laurium.
Henry White Of First street is E's %
,,oo iron country friends for rev
days. .,,....,,,. or.
\ horse. the property of George Cyr. .,,
,,sh Of Laurium, dropped dean ,n''
noroirc IN scott street Red Jacket
The Calumet news., 1912-09-27
JUNIOR HOCKEY LEAGUE.
Local Organization Probably Will Be
Formed This Year.

There is some talk of organizing a
junior hockey league In Calumet this
winter, games to be played at the Pal
estra. Laurium is expected TO enter
a team. as will Red Jacket, Ncwtown
and other locations If the proposed
league materializes.
A similar organization was perfect
ed last winter. and some very intcr-
estng contests were witnessed II Is
not known as yet whether Mohawk
and other Keweenaw county teams
will enter the proposed league, OF
whether keweenaw will have hockey
league Of its own. Within short time
meeting of those interested In the
organization of a local league will he
held to talk the situation over.
There is no dearth of material and
for the sake of the sport IL is hoped
representative league will be formed
The Calumet news., 1912-09-27
WILL ENTERTAIN HERE.
Colored Eiocutionist OF Chicago at
Iauriurn NJ, E, Next Monday.

Colored Elocutionist OF Chicago at
Laurium NJ. E. Next Monday.
Mrs Ogiesthorpe. colored. wife OF
Rev. Mr. Oglesthorpe. pastor Of the
Colored Baptist church of Chicago,
has been engaged by the McCabe Me-
mortal class Of the Laurium NJ. r.
church, to give an elocutionary enter
tainment in the parlors Of the church
next Monday evening. Mrs. Ogles-
thorpe comes to Laurlum highly rec
ommended as an elocutionist, and her
entertainment should he very pleasing
She is to be assisted by local talent
program is being prepared for pub
lIcation in tomorrow evenings News,
which will prove that the proposed en-
tertainment will be one of the best of
its kind ever offered a Calumet au-
dience.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-27

Paris may abolish bIIIboaru''
The Calumet news., 1912-09-27

worlds championship series with the
Boston Americans, beginning in New
York October 8.
II is an interesting fact that with
New York's clinchlng of the pennant
its percentages of games won in the
National league is 693, as compared
with the Boston percentage in the
American league to date of .692, show
ing that the clubs have run very
close race.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-27

rigan; Keating, Caldwell, Thompson
and Williams.
r II E
Philadelphia ...OOOOOO3OO-3 Z 1
Washington g.. .OOOOO3OO0-3 9 I
Batteries - Coombs and Lapp;
Hughes, Johnson and Williams.
II II T.
Cleveland ..621t00t1x-12 Is 3
Detroit g.. ....0t 01O00O0- 6 Z
Batteries-Gregg and O'Neil; Boeh-
Ter and Stanage.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-27
a meriean League.
ToDAY's GAM les.

National
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Boston at New York.
st. Louis at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
American
Chicago at ST Louis.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Washington at Philadelphia.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-27

New York aud Chicago each have
nine games 10 play before october 6.
the official ending of the season. Chi
cago could win all of its games and
New York lose all without the dis
placement of the Giants.
The decks are now cleared FOR the
The Calumet news., 1912-09-27
THE ENTERTAINERS CLUB.

Dancing Party at tho Laurium Bank
Hall This Evening.
The Entertainers club. an organiza-
unn composed OF "a number of well
known Calumet and Laurium young
men will give a dancing party In the
The Calumet news., 1912-09-27
TESREAU WEAK HITTER,
THOUGHH HE is A GIANT

Most of the Giant pitchers, the huge
muscles have also been good bats
men. Stlvetts. Rusie Luby, Hccke'
and other mammoths of the mound
The Calumet news., 1912-09-27

the New York Giants for the second
successive year. All chances of the
Chicago Cubs displacing the leaders
were removed by New York's double
defeat of Boston yesterday. although
at the same time the Cubs were de-
feating Cincinnati
The standing with the pennant
clinched. is as follows:
The Calumet news., 1912-09-27

could wallop that old ball to further
territories. Tesreau, the mastodon OF
today. is a feeble hitter, and therefore
something rather unusual The weak
batting pitchers, as rule, are the
smaller ones or else the slender mus
cler. nervous performers ON his
size strength and formidable appear
ance. Tesreau oueht To hit $50. but he
viii be lucky If he gets away with a
reasons record OF .i33.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-27

Springfield won the pennant and al
so established a new record for games
won in a season m the Three-l Lea
que.
kid" F'lberfeld, who succeeds Billy
smith as manager Of the Chattanoogo
team has started to hustle for players
for next years Lookouts.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-27

tmrortation Of absinthe in,o Inv nv
,,n,,ad @ states is forbidden after oc-
,ober I.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-27

The egg from which the ,.,' s,'Nwo," ,o1
'n' = - 90 small that 1t takes lo'
~ them to grain
The Calumet news., 1912-09-27
CHICAGO OUT OF RACE.

Giants Cineh Pennant by Winning
Double Header.
New York. n. Y. Sept. 27.-The
championship of the National league
is now settled definitely i'm favor Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-23
REPUBLICANS SPEAK
IOPUNCHBOWI VOTERS

= 2. - -s = -
land as long as no change in admins
tration was Imminent. In the Kamanou
lu address, Portuguese, Hawaiian and
English war. freely employed. He
urged the support of the voters.
There was much JOY among the lad'
les as A. @. Marcallino declared MIN.
self for. woman suffrage. He also
tackled the banana issue to the in,
tense interest sof the thrifty small
farmer whose premises were bereft OF
the fruit following the campaign
against the Stegomia Calopus. Female
suffrage and the passage OF q measure
tu recompense banana growers were
two blessings that Marcallino would
c0nfer on mankind while he believed
that the Democrats never had or could
make good along these lines.
Al square deal for the working man
was promised all who supported the
Republican ticket by Charles Costa
who has charge of Honolulu's garbage
department. He hoped that the vot-
ers would not overlook his name when
they marked a ballot for deputy sheriff
Charles Chillingworth was content
edly putting at HIS pipe away back in
the crowd when ne was singled out
to add few grains of encouragement
to the cause. The former Republican
senator dwelt upon baseball matters
and drew a lesson in team work TOR
the accomplishment of great ends. He
too believed that an appropriation suf-
ficient to settle damage done banana
fields would pass the next legislature
James III. Boyd candidate for the
house also added few remarks which
met with appreciation by the RepuDl
cans present.
Three cheers for the G. o. P. were
proposed by the leaders, the acclaim
being taken up by the children with
much gusto IS !.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-23
CANDIDATE
FOR
SENATOR
NoTcoNrRoLLEDBY THE BIG INTERESTS
INDEPENDENT

GREATEST MISTAKE or Is
tons well words Of encouragement and good deal Of advice
upon the
question. wanting to know stood L.
yellow scourge thing
things, toacut down the banana trees.
GREAT MISTAKE
ried we'll disregard the rights
the liquidation all incurred whose being
TAKE don't believe aachng blame TO the Board q Health
dcte policy should be adopted against connected with
affair. ssss4
PREPARATION can and should be made speedily possible a soon
distey available commission should Be- aponse without delay
with claimant who suffered bona ne loss 10 this out
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-23
M'CANDLESS CHARGES SUGAR IN
MOSTDANGER FROM REPUBLICANS

iff down but the Democrats would
protect sugar
Why did the Underwood free sugar
bill pass the house, gentlemen? have
my opinion and that opinion is that
it's the delegate to Congress who is a
Republican, and he had something to
do with that bill passing the house =.
That's the way | figure ii out, and
others do, too.
I'VE amt going to get free sugar if
you send Democratic delegate. Vote
for l.. L. McCandless and he will rep
resent you right"
Mr.. McCandless took occasion to re-
fer at some length to the Star-Bulle-
tins attitude, as expressed editorially
yesterday. He told the crowd that an
Intelligent paper" had said that if
Hawaii should elect Democratic del
egate to Congress it would be an in
dorsementE of Democratic. principles,
and that those principles were eX-
pressed by the last House action for
free sugar.
+ Now what do you think of that for
an intelligent paper, gentlemen? he
asked in grieved tones. Amt that
foolish? Why, you all know that I'm
not against the sugar industry or the
sugar tariff. You, all know. that the
Democratic central committee oppos-
ed free sugar Why, you've got to
elect Democratic delegate because
the next president of the United
States is going to be Democrat"
McCandless took up the land laws,
attacking Delegate Kuhio because, he
asserted, the latter made complaints
but never done anything yet" He
continued in a similarly logical and
grammatical strain for half an hour,
taking occasion to deny stories that
charged him with being land thief.
c.. w. Ashford spoke at some
length. Ashford attacked number
of the Republican candidates, scoring
particularly J. M. Dowsett, George r.
Renton and A. L. Castle, whos he de-
clared, are tied up with the big in
terests" against the common people.
Several typical soapbox orators were
also tapped for copious flows of Ian
gIlage ga - = ....=.* = -. x. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-23
Tells Crowd at Meeting That
Democrats Will Protect
Industry

L. L. McCandless charged, in po
litical speech last night. that there is
more danger to sugar in Hawaii from
a Republican administration than from
a Democratic administration. He de.
clared that in his opinion Delegate
kuhio is responsible for the Under.
wood free sugar bill passing the
House. He asserted that the next
governor of Hawaii will be Democrat.
ic, and he said that he ought to be
elected to Congress in order to pro-
tect the people. & ~z~
The speech was delivered during
the course of a meeting in the Ninth
precinct OF the Fourth district that
"Soapbox" Barron got up. Barron
promoted the meeting, introduced the
speakers, acted as master of ceremc-
MES and generally managed to absorb
most of the limelight. 1t was one OF
the biggest meetings of the Democrat
ic party during the campaign to date;
in fact, Barron says it was the big
gest meeting the Democrats have had
He estimated that there were over
six hundred people there. Other esti-
mates make il about $50, and the ma
jority were women and children, but
there were considerable number of
voters also. The meeting was held at
the corner of Kukuf and Fort streets
and McCandless was the principal
speaker. ~
The Republican platform says that
the party is for revision of the tariff
downward. and the Democratic plat
form says that it is for revision Of the
tariff in such a way that it amt going
to hurt legitimate industry" said
Link, in explaining why there is more
danger to Hawaii's sugar from a Re
publican than from a Democratic adj
minigtration. "Now believe that SUI
gar Is legitimate industry, and this
shows you, gentlemen, that the Re-
publicans would revise the sugar tar
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-23
IN
big MEETING
AT EVA

Republican campaigners held one of
the most successful meetings of the
fall last night, when they gathered at
a big rally at Eva. Campaign exag.
geration aside, the meeting was a
big one and the hundreds who at,
tended showed real enthusiasm. The
Republican cause looks very strong In
this section of the island, according
to reports received at party head
quarters both yesterday and today.
George F. Renton. senatorial can.
didate, presided and introduced the
speakers to the audience. He said
that the Republican party stands for
progressive ideas, and emphasized
the fact that II elected, the candidates
will stand by the platform. He was
cheered most enthusiastically. The
Hawaiians present called out at the
top of their voices "polelei." , J..
Col Sam Parker, for mayor, was
likewise cheered as he mounted the
stand to make his maiden speech be-
fore, the Ewa-ites. Captain Robert p.
Waipa. for sheriff, made brief and
ringing speech to the audience. He
said, If elected, he will discharge the
duties of the office of sheriff faith
fully.
C. G. Bartlett, candidate for super.
visor, assured the people Of his In
.tention to give good administra.
ton. r~.-..ss
A. L. Castle, candidate for repre-
sentative, made q strong appeal TO
the voters to support the entire Re-
publican ticket. He pointed cut TO
them thai under the Republican ad
ministration, the Territory has con-
Quoted the affairs of the government
efficiently. He urged upon the hear.
.ers to give their undivided support to
the Republican candidates. He. too,
was given prolonged cheers and APP
pIaGse as he concluded.
Chas. Kanekoa, well known among
the HaWaiians, told them that the
Republican party invited all to join
the Republican party and help sup
port its candidates. tPoleleil.
A. S. Kaleipu, for senator, told OF
his experience as law maker and
urged the audience, and particularly
the voters, to give him and his run.
ming mates their support on election
day. He was applauded with sure
kela.n
George Smithies, candidate for
treasurer, promised to- administer the
duties of the office of treasurer eff
seiently.
The candidates returned late last
night very much satisfied with the re.
.ception received at the hands OF the
voters of Eva.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-23
MISREPRES ENTATl0N IN
JAPAN AND AMERICA

The fact that America Is as much
misrepresented in Japan as Japan Is
in America was brought out by *.
s. Inui. the Japanese lecturer and
peace advocate making q round-the.
world tour. who spoke at the Central
Union Church last night before q
large audience on THE East versus
the West"
The East and West are both mis-
represented In England and Germany
and by one another according to the
lecturer, and the yellow sheet is
largely responsible for the war
scare talk, which Mr.. Inui declares
is ridiculous. ~ s@n.s
He went on to say that in modern
times no nation can do without the
other, and with every nation having
large financial interests so closely
connected that all are essential to
the mutual well-being, peace is an
essential. There must be unity to
have prosperity and this is realized
in Japan as we'll as in America. r.
In America" said Mr.. lnui, 'the
talk is that Japan is preparing to in
VaQe AHlSTlCdy she 10 SctlLu6 LOOI-
hold on Hawaii and she will soon
land an army on the shores of Cali
fornia. At the same time In Japan
we could say: Look at America;
first the people of the nation drive
the Indians off the land. Then the
rebels from the mother country form
thirteen States and force Spain to
sell Florida. Louisiana is next OBJ
tanned from France and then Mexico
is forced to cede Texas and q large
piece of Territory. Then California
falls into the hands of Americans and
Oregon is claimed. <
Then, in 1898, the talons of the
eagle seize Hawaii and when the
Philippines are obtained this Nation
says I'VE don't want them, but we
are going to keep them" Nearer and
nearer America is approaching. She
is going to invade Japan" s. i..-
The mutual effect of the East up
On the West was described by Mr..
Inui, showing how each loaned some
thing to the other, and In concluding
commended both the 0ccident and
the Orient to the care of the Creator.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-23
RHEUMATIC WEATHER.

Don't be surprised if you have an
attack of rheumatism this spring. Just
rub the affected parts freely with
Chamberlain Pain Balm and it will
soon disappear. Sold by all dealers
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for
Hawaii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-23
REPUBL ICAN SPEAKERS
AT LElLEHUA TODAY

A squadron of automobiles will
early this afternoon take to the con-
struction camp at Leilehua number
of Republican campaign speakers.
Sam Parker, candidate for mayor
against Fern and Hustace, will adj
dress the meeting. as will also E. H.
Paris, A. L. Castle, Capt. Parker, John
Enos, David Motley and Geo. Smith,
les. William Crawford will act as
interpreter. ISL
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-23
NOTICE..

Having been regularly nominated by
the Republican District and County
Convention for the Office Of Super
visor, City and County Of Honolulu, !
respectfully solicit the support Of the
voters in the coming election.
536S-tf ]. B. ENOS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-23
NoTicE.

Having been regularly nominated
by the Republican District and County
Convention for the office OF Repre-
sentative, Fourth District, ! respect
fully solicit the support Of the voters
In the coming election.
5S5O-tf JAMES H. BOYD.