davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-02

City and County Clerk Kalapokala-
nj. in charge of registration fists for
the County of Honolulu. will seek out
the delinquent voter by making COM
plete tour of all country districts be-
ginning with Monday, July 22nd.
The enrolment OF names on the
pages of the Great Register moves en-
tirely too slowly to suit the force of
assistants in the Clerks Office.
The registration for 191 totaled
7481 The Great Register will be
closed to voters at midnight on Octo-
Der 10th. To date but 1900 names
have been placed on the registration
lists and the voters appearing at the
Clerks Office have average but one
hundred and fifty a month since the
first of May.
Clerk Kalauokalani has mapped out
a tour of the Island of Oahu which
will require ten days to complete
Leaving Honolulu on Monday, July
22nd, Clerk Kalauokalani will proceed
over the following route.
Kaitia: lSam Bo's Gatel a. m. to
40 a, M; Waimanalo Plantstion Of
fee: 1870 a. m. to p. M; Kaneohe
Court House: 4 p. m. to 1870 p. m.
Tuesday, July %, 1912.
Ahuimanu and Kahaluu Pineapple
and ranch Co. Ltd: 10 a. m. to 1:3O
d. M: Waikane Church: Up. m. to 2
p. M; Koolau Railway Station, Kaha-
ma: 4 d. m. to a. m: Hauula Court
House; 1880 p. m. to $3.50 p. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-02
.HAO BOOMING
SAYS ]. A. SCOTT

Everything is looking well in Hilo,'
said John A. Scott, manager of the
Hilo Sugar CO., Wainaku, this morn
ing.
There is going to be a good sugar
crop. as it is growing finely. The
town is showing many signs of pro-
gress.
Il suppose the Federal building
will not be long delayed. Just now
it&is waiting for the architect.
Some other fine buildings are to
be erected shortly. The library, in
which am largely interested, will
be a handsome building, and the con-
tract for it has been let to the Lord
Young Company. No, we are not go
ing to get help from Carnegie. We
would not ask for it, because there is
a string to his library gifts. He
makes a condition that a certain
amount must be expended each year
on maintenance of the library, ami
some time this might prove to be a
hardship to those supporting it.
is likely that the new union
school will soon go UP. This is in
the hands. of the loan fund commits
sion.
"Yes, there is no doubt the Hilo
railroad extension will go a great
deal for the town. The rails have
now reached Niuole, at Maulua gulch,
seventeen miles from Hilo. I believe
the tunnel is completed, if the rails
are not actually laid through it. One
of the big bridges on the line is over
Maulua gulch, and it has a striking
appearance from it's height and mar
lOwness with curve in it.
"All of the bridges are of durable
construction and the roadbed of the
line is very substantially built. BY
spending money in making the con-
struction of the road of lasting char
scter, a great saving on maintenance
account is assured"
Mr.. Scott could not say if L. S.
CONFESS was prepared to go ahead
with the HiIo street railway when he
got the franchise, but he doubted if
the franchise would be granted at
the present session of Congress. eff
McCrosson can't get his Kau ditch
bill through. am afraid there is not
much chance for the passage of Con-
ness biH,'' said Mr.. Scott.
BOOST HAWAII.
CONTINUED from Page u
twenty -four per cent. Is there any
better investment year in and year
out than this?
Besides the silly Cuba scare, we
have had the cholera, the yellow fever,
the labor and other scares, but none
of them has amounted to any great
actual harm. I have been through
lot of them in thirty-two years, but
never seen the fears that hurt business
for the time being realized
Il think the newspapers would help
to prevent these disturbances by avoid
ing the publication of matters liable
to be detrimental to the country There
is no doubt the scare raised by Dr.
Ramus hurt us on the mainland, al
though everybody here knows it was
utterly groundless. There is an old
saying that what the eye does not see
the heart will never dream Of You
may have fine-looking beefsteak
served to you in a restaurant, which
perhaps you would not eat if you saw a
dirty cook in behind If people were
not SO ready to see disaster in every
little difficulty or doubt that may arise.
these periodical fits of depression
would be much less frequent
Let all work together to boost Ha-
waii and its securities"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-02
WINDOW OF CLARION
ATTRACTS ATTENTION

Collars, hosiery, ties and shirts ar
tistieally arranged form a very at,
tractive display in the Hotel street
window of the Clarion, which has
been dressed on account of the coming
Fourth of July celebration Promin-
ence is given to the e0lors of the flag,
every article of merchandise shown
being red, white and blue. The lack
of the window is covered by a large
flag with picture OF an eagle prom
inently displayed Many people have
stopped to view the window this
morning. most of them compIimenting
the window dresser on his work.
For news and the truth about II. all
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-02

During the months of July and Au-
gust the Hall of Moaunlua will be
closed. The gardens will be opened
as usual and Saturday afternoons.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-02

A man never feels comfortable in
q dress suit if he remembers that he
will have to go back to work the
next morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-02

Sometimes woman enjoys having
her husband stay away from church
on Sunday so she can throw it UP to
him all the rest of the week
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-02

Mr.. Business Man-You will find that
money spent for advertising in the Ho-
nolulu Star Bulletin will give you the
best return of any business promoting
appropriation you make.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-02

Tally cards and favors-that are
different-at Arts and Crafts Shop,
1920 Fort street.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-02
Sachs for
DryCoods
Blackshear
Millinery Shop
Tort Sired, Near Reretani

Fort Street Near Beretania
Has an entire new line of Hats and
Trimmings just from the Eastern mar
kets. Drop in and see them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19

We received another large shipment today to
reinforce the sale tomorrow
Hundreds of new Skirts, from the most ex-
elusive makers all of the highest grade mate
rails, beautifully tailored-full of style and good,
hard service Skirts like cuts below and many
other models fully worth one third more than we
are asking. You may order these skirts by mail
or phone with perfect confidence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19

spEcIAI Mnrlcr

All ODD Fellows who have the principles
of the order al heart are requested to meet
at odd Fellows hall. corner Alabama and
Broad streets. Sunday afternoon June 49,
at o'clock, to pay the last sad rites to
our deceased brothers who have left our
jurisdiction and Joined the Grand Lodge
on High during the last year.
The following named brothers will act
for their respective lodges in calling the
list Of the deceased brothers and making
short addresses:
Central, No IS, Hon John NJ SIaton
Barnes. No. So. p. 6 Gordon Mitchell
Capital No So p G. NJ Jno. A. Hynds
Schiller, No. II, p. G. NJ Alex Dittler
Atlanta, No. IA, r. G. Homer Ashley.
Fulton No 81 Rev S. c. williams
Piedmont, No 1870 p G. Aldlne Chambers
Hemphill, No 1872 p G Dr. Bigeers.
West End. No. 299. P. G. Earl King
For the deceased visitors, Hon James L.
Mayson Of Barnes lodge. No. S.
CHARLES KIMBALL, Sec.
n. c. HALL, Chairman
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-21

The Mill and Yards situated immediately West of tn ackage the Cotton Belt trams giving each department complete and direct with tn
 At the Second and Plum concrete crbng has leading will entitle us to membership in The City Beautiful Club.
 We have neglected nothing home and it's grou fair prices absolutely good
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-21

artistic, safe against counterfeiting and cleaner. For this last purpose there is to be an extension of the moneyla laundering business, which up to the present time has been carried on exclusively at the Bureau of En- graving in this city. Light and trans portable machines, for washing and ironing notes, will be placed in the various sub-treasuries and possibly in large financial institutions so that dirty bills will be thing of the past.
 The washing of money at the bu- reau costs not more than one-tenth of cent per note. It is believed that later on this cost will be cut in half, so that the expense involved in keeping the paper cash of the country clean will be in the long run far from excessive.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-21
MEMPHIS BRIDGE
 BILL IS FOUGHT
Nudge Wires Rock Island Will Not Accept the Measure Passed at
 Washington.

Memphis, Tenn, July 20.-Presi- dent H. U. Nudge of the Rock Island lines says in telegram to certain Memphis men that his company will not accept the Memphis bridge bill as passed at Washington.
 We cannot agree to construct and maintain approaches to this bridge, said MT. Nudge in a telegram. We have agreed to several demands ot citizens in Crittendon county, Arkan- sas, and in Memphis, but we will not concede to the demands set forth in the bill passed by Congress.
 When President Nudge was in Mem- phis last fall he met with a party of business men to discuss the bridge proposition. He was plain in his re- marks, endeavoring to mak, the peo- pie believe the Rock Island railroad was only interested in the construc- tion of bridge for the use of the road. He told committee that the cltlzenS would nave to pay TOT the ap- breaches and that any traffic. either wagon or street car, would have no be operated over the bridge in accord ance with rules laid down by the rail- road He said Rock Island trains could never be delayed for other traf- fic, and that tolls would be charged from all using the bridge. the right to fix price for this to be left to the Rock Island lines. He said he believed It thfat M approaches toAhe' bridge 'colad Pssss eops trueted for s5o,oooS and, a movement was begun at that time to tax land owners on each side of the river to pay for this work, but the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-21
Blow To Carolina
 Warehouse System
State Cotton Storing Institution De. clared Unconstitutional by the
 Supreme Court.

Columbia, S. C., July 2O.-The South Carolina Supreme Court declared unconstitutional an act passed at the
 last session of the legislature to create and operate a state warehouse commodities. It carried with it an appropriation of $25O,OOO for putting its provisions into effect.
 At the time of it's passage it's oppo- nents contended it was unconstitution- al, but it passed and received the sig nature of the governor. The case was carried to the Supreme Court by the attorney general in order that the matter might be definitely settled.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-21
ID GUT DOWN
 PAPER MONEY. Not in Purchasing Power But In Size of the
 Bills.
WILL BE CONVENIENT
And Will Save Uncle Sam a Vast Amount For Pulp, Printing and
 Engraving.
(By Jonathan Winfield.)

Washington, July 20.-Despite the fact that the rise in the cost of living within recent years makes a dollar look smaller to most of up than it did decade ago, the Treasury Depart ment has decided to make the bills smaller than they are at present not the purchasing power of the currency, but the size of the bills themselves.
 It has been decided that the paper money of today is too large for con- venient handling. A dollar bill is now over three inches wide and a llttle over e'gnt and one-quarter in ches long. It is to be cut down to six by two and one-half inches. The Treasury thinks that this reduced size of the currency will be vastly easier to handle and it is certain that it will mean a large annual saving on Uncle Sans expense bills for paper.
 The economy on paper alone for 240.000,O0O bills issued poer annuml will amount to SS7,0O0 Then there will be an increased output of at least 8 per cent for a given amount Of labor at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing where all the paper mon- ey is manufactured. This gain, era printing, examining, counting, drying, numbering, etc., will in itself repre- sent more than $2O0,OOO year
 The notes being smaller, less en- graving twill be required for the plates from which they are printed. Loss ink will be used-an item more Important than one might imagine. Taking other items into account it is reckoaeds that the total saving lo fhe g0yernment by reducing the size of paper money will be in the neigh borhood of $615.OOO per annum.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-21

In addition, it is expected that the life" of dollar bill of the new size will be much larger than that of one of the present series. Requiring one less fold to be slowed away convun- iently in pockethook or bill-fold of the ordinary size, it will last at least One-third longer in circulation accor;l- ing to the estimate of treasury off cials. Consequently there will be few CT notes to be redeemed as unfit for future use and the force of the re- demption in this city can be cut down sufficiently to save some $50,000 a year in salaries.
 When it is considered that it costs the government one cent to print a paper dollar and put it into circula- tiOn, the importance of prolonging its "life" becomes manifest. Fortunately, the Treasury has had an opportunity to make some advance tests, as they might be termed of the smaller moa v All lliC IdPCl LII tuC tSo (which has replaced the old Spanish notes) has been printed at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing in this :ty It is of exactly the size now proposed for our own greenbacks and ,ari,ii- cates-siX by two and half Inches. Up to date it has proved satisfa ;tory in all respects.
 The new paper money will be sn.tll enough to be carried flat-i. e., si'h~ out folding-in a pocketboook O. med crate size It will also be very .nuch easier to handle. Experiments made with bank clerks and tellers in the city recently have snown that ,ne small notes do not cramp the gers as do the old ones. They have also the additional advantage that banks can store in thei- vaults 9 per cent more of them within given space.
 The only objection to the new depar ture seems to be that for some time there will be two sizes of paper mon- ey in circulation. But this difficulty is to be obviated as far as possible by preparing in advance great quanti- ties of the small notes which, on a given date, will be changed for the big ones at Sub-treasuries and other large financial institutions throughout the country. By this means it is hop ed that all the large" bills will be collected within two months after the small ones are put into circulation and that this plan will obviate the confusion which would probably re- suit from the two sizes of bills be- ing in circulation at one and the same time. {aIn5 addition to changing thea size of the bills it is also planned to reduce the nineteen designs now on the cur rency to nine, using the same DOT
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-21

death of three leaders in the move ment retarded action.
 There is rumor that the Goulds are interested in the construction of a new bridge, and that if the Rock Island fails to get passed the sort of bill it wants, the question will be talk en up later by the representatives of the Cotton Belt and St. Louis. Iron Mountain and Southern.
 Considerable opposition to taxing land owners in Arkansas for the con struction of approaches to the bridge has arisen, and those hack of the move believe it is doubtful if the prop osition can be revived, unless the wishes of the Rock Island can be com piled with.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-21
DRIVE NEGROES FROM
 OkDAHOMA TOWN

Oklahoma City, July 20.-Broken Bow, town of 3GO population in Choctaw county, southeastern Oklaho- ma, lost one-third of it's population last night when band of white citi- zens attacked the negro section and fired more than 200 shots. No one was killed, but it is reported several fleeing negroes were injured.
 The white citizens gave notice about week ago that negroes were not wanted, and the attack is said to have been made to scare them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-21

that M. R. Schweir. a prisoner who mad been released from custody in the morning had secured a number of saws and passed them into the main 1all through a drain opening. A ne- gro trusty received the package and dellvered it to a number of white prisoners whose escape was frustrat- ca when the saws were discovered where they had been hidden, in a ventilator shaft.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-21

trait on one demonstration throughout. Thus the bill, whether Treasury note, bank note or certificate, will bear the head of Washington in the center of its face. It's holder will thus know the denomination without looking at the figures and cashiers of banks and others who handle great quantities of money will be enabled thereby to de- tect commercials more readily. Noth- ing is so hard to reproduce as the portrait on a bill. Even the original engraver is unable to duplicate his work with entire eXactness and, as the slightest change in the printing will change the entire expression of the face, it will be comparatively easy for bank cashiers and tellers to carry the printed visages in their memory and spot commercials at the first glance
 More artistic designs are wanted for the backs of the bills and certificates than those now in use on the paper money and the best artists in the country will be invited to submit their ideas of suitable engravings. At pres ent the designs are not only inferior in an artistic sense, but confused. For example, on the $5 national bank note a portrait of Benjamin Harrison is used; on the reverse side is pie ture of the pilgrims. What connec- ton of association of ideas there can be between the Pilgrams and MT. liar rson is not apparent. On the other pieces of money are Indian chiefs, frontiersman protecting his family with an axe and other such pictorial freaks of no imaginable significance.
 Up to the present time the most sat isfactory protection against counter feiters has been found in the distinc- tive paper used by the government, with bands of red and blue silk fibre running through it. This cannot be initiated successfully except by the
 
 which is with difficulty concealed. It is true that chemical means are known whereby the ink can be entire- ly removed from $1 bills as a prelim- mary to printing commercials of large denominations upon them-an eXpe- dient whereby the government own paper is secured for criminal employ ment. But it is proposed to overcome the difficulty by printing each denomi- nation of the new notes ono a differ ent kind of paper, or number (pecu- liar to the denomination may run through the paper as water mark. This it would be impossible to change when a larger figure is printed on the same paper. s x \ M M E Y,
 Summing up the whole plan, the in- tention is to have paper currency that will be more convenient, more
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-21
JAIL DELIVERY AYERTED.

Clarendon. July 20-A jail delivery was narrowly ayerted heresf today Wien, XII sheriff ff x Bounds recssiyed woyd from former county convict that a package had been smuggled into the jail. Investigation developed the fact
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-21
WOMAN FIGHTS WITH NEGRO

% ;lt Fort smith, July 29ss Grappling
 With asbnriy negro whom she detected stealing in her store, Mrs. Nora Lan- Dardt, keeper of store on Towson
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-21

avenue, was knocked down ana r
 by the man in her store yss's The negro made his escape q"
 had stolen two shirts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-21
YOUTH KILLED BY TRAM

Texarkana, July 20.-Louls ts aged 10, son of Robert PoNo' struck by Texas and Pac'n , near his home at Queen city, 'v '..' south of here last night ana su d injuries which resulted in n'' this morning. -Buggies, Phaetons ana
 Closing out at actual cost y Matthews Hardware Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-31
A Day S Doing
Briefly Told

Dorothy Gibson, Saved from the
Titanic at the Pastime Friday, June
7th.
ReinfieId's Lady Ministries will put
on an entire change of act and ward
.Tcbe tonight. Special matinee Sat
urday afternoon.
Stop, Look and Listen.-In calling
for the Marathon Transfer Automo-
bile, do not make the mistake of call
ing for three-eight. The number is
eight eight-eight.
Big Crowd Expected.-With the in
,auguration of cheap rates to the city
by all three of the railroads enter
ing Brunswick, the summer season
will open in full blast Sunday, and it
is expected several hundred visitors
will come to the city from various in
terror points The st. Simon Tram
sit company will operate extra boats
to the island in order to accommodate
all Of the visitors.
And Then Comes Kid Garfield, de-
poses and says that he is read, will
ing and anxious to reveal to the pa
irons of the Grand Monday night the
dastardly tricks of the gambler to
beat the unsuspecting player. The
greatest revelations of the age. In
his nell of infamy, every device of the
damlable profession was used. The
greatest object lesson picture ever
portrayed upon the screen. Four reels
in all Monday night at the Grand.
A Great "Bunnygraph" today, matt
nee and night, at the Pastime. Qua.
friend John Bunny will try his hard
est to see who he can make laugh
the lCudest in "Chumps." Also that
great feature picture "Brutus" at the
Pastime today. Believing that Caesar
is becoming too powerful in the state,
Brutus and others conspire to take
his life. The next day when all are
assembled in the senate chamber, the
conspirators accomplish their fatal
purpose. Mark Anthony, friend of
Caesar, swears to aVenge the murder
and at the funeral delivers an inn
passioned speech, which arouses the
Roman people to great fury. Are you
not al familiar with this speech? This
is dandy picture and will be well
worth your while.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-31

A guarantee of good bread-.Wil-
liam Tell Flour. Sold everywhere. 6-23
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-31

Stop at New St. Simon Hotel and
enjoy the sea baths. 6.f|
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-31
ST. SIMON LOTS

We have few nice OTIS near the new
hotel AND adjoining the site of the pro-
spective New Hotel that we are Of.
ferIng for sale at reasonable prices.
This is godd opportunity to get a
lot 70 build on. It is bound to adj
vance in price, consequently 1t 10
coed property to speculate on. YOU
make no mistake in buying one of
these lots.
See US or phore No. 10.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-31

It's the Elegantes # you want good
smoke.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-31

Ham and Breakfas Strips at De.
Woes.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-31

WOULD YOU MISS $500 OUT or
YOUR MONTHS SALARY?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-31

Smoke ELEGANTEs, the Cigar
Fashion.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-31

-LoST-Bunch of eleven keys between
Mansfield and Union streets. Re-
turn to News office.
The Weather.-Forecast today in
Georgia: Slightly cooler, probably
showers.