davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-12

+ H. p Wood, secretary of the local
promotion committee and director of
the Hawaii fair commission, WHO re-
brief visit to San Francisco in the in
terest of Hawaii's promotion work, is
enthusiastic over the already indicated
success of the Panama-Pacific exposi
ton in San Francisco In 1915 and the
effect which it will have on tourist
travel to the islands During his stay
in the coast city. besides holding many
conferences with the exposition heads.
he made many trips to the fair grounds
and is able to speak graphically Of the
enormous project which is being car.
ried out there in the construction of
the buildings and the other prepare
TONS
From this time on the exposition
grounds are rapidly going to assume
shape and show what the fair really
stands for said during an inter
view this morning, (which means that
it is going to be the biggest and the
most attractive of its kind that the
world has ever seen. The buildings
not only will be surprisingly large.
but the other decorations such as the
arches of triumph, are children of the
brains of the best architectural talent
that could be secured, The buildings
and courts, arches and towers, and in
fact all the details of the plans of
building and design are works of art
The states will have very attractive
buildings, and practically every pos
session of the United States and every
foreign country of note will be repre-
sented China alone expects to spend
more than 100000 on her exhibit
and Japan will probably be equally as
we'll represented. All the South Amer
lean states will have exhibits and
Americas features are going to be
stupendeus. The Santa Fe railroad
plans to reproduce the Grand Canyon
of Colorado at the expense of a quar-
ter Of million dollars and there will
be number of other features of equal
interest which will COST Just as much.
Large Expenditure of Money.
ITO give an idea of the amount OF
money which will be spent, imagine
that today the gates of the grounds
were closed and no otaer entries al
lowed to participate. Those entries
which have already made arrange
ments for their exhibits represent an
expenditure of more than SS0,090,O00,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-12

ing, doing work with special groups
which have not previously been reach
ed by the associations activities. He
will also from now on give good deal
of his time to the training of, new sec
retaries, two OF whom will arrive dur
ing the next few weeks. The local
association has been recognized by
the New York Office as training cen
ter for men and Glen e. Jackson of
Gee College, Iowa. and ". h. Helm
richs of Denfson university, Ohio,
have been selected by the national Of
fee to come to Honolulu to receive
their training for association work.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-12

other of its kind ever attempted BY
that body A number of Hawaiian
singers and musicians who will
PROBABLY be secured in San Francisco,
will play in the building at certain
hours each day.
TO help out in our fair work. we
will open in San Francisco In Novem-
Der a branch Of the local promotion
committee. which. at the time OF the
fair. win cater strictly to those
people from Hawaii who visit the ex-
position. Information as to the se-
curing Of rooms and other data equal
" valuable to the tourist will be CIV
IN out. and II viii be our aim to have
the Office of the committee the head
quarters OF The Hawaii visitors to the
fair"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-12
See
Hawaii
|. First
Says the
Hilo J..
Board
of s..
Trade
An Advertisement Written by
L0RRlN A. THURST0N

you going spend Summer
Spots
unses lava flows fern forests holes
ground choice things
might and the face Of
pessnIst smile.
"sut what going to s,ay7"
asked.
Ad, and do
following being worthy Of patronage
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-12

STAR-BULLETIN GIVES TOE
TODAY'S NEWS TODAY
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-08
Duffy's Pure
Malt WhIskey

Is universally Endorsed by leading
clergymen, doctors, educators, nurses,
lawyers, as well as business men and
women in all walks of life, as one of the
worlds greatest medicines and tonic
stimulants.
All druggists, grocers and dealers,
$500 large bottle. Be sure you get
the genuine; substitutes are injurious.
mo Duffy Mali Whisky Co, Rochester, y
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-08
NE TAI MINING rs
MORE HAZARDOUS

mines is all the more striking when
1t is understood that in the metal
mines there is an entire absence of
the gas and dust that cause explosions
in coal mines. < Egs3 sFi u
The bureau also makes the state
ment that the American death rate in
the metal mines is only exceeded by
three, other countries, ,Mextdo, Peru
and TransyahE 1t compares this
.country's record of s4;1s men killed in
every 1000 employed with Great Brit
aims record of 1854. Germanys' of 1.29
and Frances S.16.
This is the first time in the history
of, the United States that any attempt
has been made to show the relative
degree of danger in the metal mines,
The statistics Just issued show that
165,979 men were employed in these
mines and that 695 were killed. The
men seriously injured numbered 4,169,
or twenty-five in every 1000 employed,
and the men. slightly injured, s22,4Os,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-08
DEEDS FILED.
In the Office of the County
Clerk Here to Be Re
corded by, Him.

John Webster, Williams estate :tc
Francis NJ. Wiliams, 1 lot, Tenmile
district 1900. nm -.'.,
John Webster Williams estate to
Lincoln f. Williams, 10 acres. Ten
mile district. il
IItJ, W. Williams estate to Matthias 7
Williams, 2 lots, Tenmile district.
]. W. Williams estate to ]. Guy aud
B. NJ. Stout. lot, Tenmile district, ;,
+. W. Williams estate ito ], Guy and
B. NJ. Stout, az. acres, Tenmle district
s. Austin Smith ct al to Winfield
Mayors, s lots, Clark district. "A, HI
Jesse f. Randolph to Thomas B
Pepper, 2slots, Tenmile district.
Charles B. Stout to Carl L. Hornar
l lot, Clark district A,
Carl L. Hornor to Francois Coal and
Coke Company, strip of land, CLARK
district. &
Leona swiger to H. ], and Joseph A
James, lot, Clark district.
Mary Shrewsbury to H. ]. and Jos.
eph A. James, / lot, Clark district. s
James H. Mines, administrator, tc
John c. Johnson, 4 lots, Simpson dis
trict.
Lewis H. Mines to W. W. Moore,
lot, Clark district.
Edwin B. Scott to Claude E. Ogden
I lot, Coal district.
etferson F. Bradford to Mary j, Coch
Iran, lot, Clark district.
! 4Ettie NJ. Bean to Alice G. Bean. SO1
acres, Elk; district.
Union Land Company to Jose Heros
IL lots, Clark district,
Harvey W.-l5aftaer, commissions
for Richard PIKE to Bridgeport Ga
and Coal Company, IS 1916 acres Goa
Simpson district. y
West End Land Company to Win
fred F Mayer, / lot. Clark district.
Colonial Building and Realty Com
pany to winifred Mayer, lot; Clar
district.
Cornelius A. Lawson to Ora Ma
Lawson, lot, Clark district.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-08

or 1876 In every 1000 employed. In
addition. 2s7 women we're made Wild
ows and 600 children were LEFT father
less.
/ Albert H. Fay. mining engineer of
the bureau who collected the statistics
gives as one reason for the greater
death rate in metal mining the fact
that the majority of states have es-
tablished Systematic coal mine In
spection, which tends to reduce the DC
cidents. while. in, .rhany OF the states
where metal mining is carried on there
is no inspection whatever.
"on account OF the, large disasters
that occur in the coal mines" says Mr.
Fay, and the. prominence given to
them by the newspapers; coal mining
/ is usually considered more hazardous
than metal mining, The metal mines
as rule do not claim their death toll
in disasters that involve many men, :
The statistics gathered by the bu-
reau show that in the copper mines,
more than FIVE men were killed in
every 1000 men; in the iron minos,
more than four. were killed in every
1000; in the lead and zinc mines the
death rate was nearly three and one
half men; and in the miscellaneous
metal mines, the death rate was near
ly four.
The number of death of miners in
certain states was as follows:
Arizona, seventy; California, thirty
eight; Colorado. torty-three; Idaho,
tgenty4tirees -Sffchigan; 49,. Mime
sofa, seventy-six: Missouri, thirty
eight; Montana! sIff2tsitw6; titNeyada,
fifty; New3Jersey, twenty-thnes; and
Utah4 fotty-nine. 7gP tn
~ The death in the metal mines added
to those in the coal mines makes to-
tai Of 3.414 men killed during 1911 in
mining Or 'S:sl- in every i 900 employ
ed. 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-08
Than Digging Coal According
to Statistics Compiled
by Government.

WASHINGTON, April s, Contrary
TO general belief, mining for gold, sill
yer, COPPER, iron and other metals is a
more hazardous occupation in theiuhi-
ted States than digging coal. with
great disasters occurring at ipterYalk
in the coal mines and killing loo or
more men, at a time, the impression
has preyailsd5that no other branch Of
the industry contained so uuiea dam
ger and such, a high rate Of fatalities,
but.the United States Bureal of Mines
comes forth with the statement that
the3metaI mines in 1911, killed more
than fVurme in every 1000 employed,
ito be exact 4.l9, While the death rate
in the GOAL mines for the same year
was 8.7Sifheyefy 1000 men. The great
er proportionTof deaths in the metal
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-08
PERSONAL,

o. L. Davis, Of Charleston, is a city
visitor. 'ia r-,i"s'
J. F. Trainer is here from West
Union.
Thomas S. Raymond is here from
Fairmont.
W. j. Moriarty, of Parsons. is a bust
ness visitor here.
C. R. Meeker, of Parkersburg, is
transacting business here.
Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Wilkinson, of
Petersburg, are city visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs, Alex Forman of Nor
gantown, are visitors in the city.
Mrs. Mary Mcdowell Lowndes, Of
tDanville, KY, is guest of Mrs
Richard 7. Lowndes.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. schell and
Earl schell were here Tuesday from
Jane Lew.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-08

INKS. D. EVANS,
SYRACUSE, N. Y. (speciaD.-s'It Is
with pleasure that j recommend Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey, which / can con-
scientiously say restored me to perfect
health. was unsuccessfully doctoring
for bronchitis when was recommended
to take Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey.
This remarkable medicine promptly
effected cure. Mrs. D. Evans.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-08
STATE
(ContInued from page one. }


started. III
At the afternoon session the follow
ing delegates reported to the state
organizer:
Mrs. Alma Vance. Grove No. /,
Parkersburg; Miss Agnes Helms and
Mrs. Jane Doteson, Grove No. 2, Graf.
ton: Mrs. Sarah Barker. Grove No, 10
Falrmont; Mrs. Emma Powell. Grove
No. 10, Salem; Mrs. Margaret Elem.
ing, Grove No. 10. Parkersburg; Mrs
Anna Michael, Grove No. IA. Terra
Alta; Mrs. Lucy Forman, Grove No, 16
Morgantown: Mrs. E. NJ. Titchner
Grove No. IS. Corinth; Mrs. Sarah
Ambers, Grove No 10. clarksburg;
Mrs, Mollie Pew, Gror> No. 81, Rowles
burg; and Mrs. Anna Starkey, Grow
No. %, Redwood
Among the visiting circle members
are Mrs. James McFarlan, Mrs. r. NJ
Bennett, Mrs. Earl Raymond, Mrs. c
A. Dotson. Mr.. S. NJ. zinn and Mr.
George W. Poe, all of Grafton; Mrs
C. R. Ciellan, Mrs ]. c. Phillips, Mrs
H. T. Jones, Mrs. T. ] Titherington
Mrs. c. c. Floyd. Mrs. Frank Rich
mond, Miss NJ. " Nichols and Mr.
Lewis Smith, all of Fairnont; Mr.. Fl
p Vance, of Parkersburg; and Mrs
C. E. OFT and Mrs. Nora Jackson, 0
Terra Alta.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-08
BURIAL AT GRAFTON.

CHARLESTON, April s-Miss
Mollie Y. Robinson, sister of Judge
Robinson, of the supreme court of
appeals, died last night after a long
illness. Burial will take place at
Grafton, the former home of the
Rohinsons.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-08
ANOTHER WRIT FOR THAw.

NEW York, April ga writ Of
Habeas corpus for the production Of
Harry K. Thaw as a witness before
the grand jury investigating of at
tempted bribery in an eEort to re
lease him from the asylum. was IS
sued today. The writ demands that
! the Mattawan authorities bring
Thaw here Tuesday morning to sJes.
tify. gU
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-08
BISHOP SAILS.

WHEELING, April S-The Ri. Rev.
P. j. Donahue, bishop of the West vir-
ginia Catholic diocese, has sailed for
Europe principally to look after fifteen
or more students now preparing in
Europe for future missionary labors
an this diocese.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-08

Everybody should have copy Of
the Prohibition Law, by Mr.. .Yost, in
pamphlet form, 81 by s inches. Price
15c. See a. F. Combs, at the Daily
Telegram ONCE.
Williams news., 1913-04-05
Globe Sights
(Atchison Globe)

People like abuse so long as they are not abused.
 If you swear only when necessary you will not swear at all.
 The postal savings bank, like other banks, won't save your money unless you help it.
 There's something new a gentle man can do for lady; crank hel automobile for her.
 The country boy begins to work and wear long pants good deal earlier than town boy.
 How is a 'rippling laugh" which the magazines tell about, to be dis tinguished from other forms of gig gling?
Williams news., 1913-04-05
Quaker Meditations
Francisco
Philadelphia Recordl

Many mans will is broken long before he dies.
 To return to tea party must be a sort of r-par-tee.
 Don't borrow trouble. Enough will come home to roost.
 It doesn't pay to butt in unless you are pretty headstrong.
 Life is not any too short for some persons.
 Any pawnbroker will tell you that even the rainproof coat can be soaked.
 Don't trust to luck. Nine-tenths of the people in the world guess wrong.
 It must be the ups and downs of life that keep a man from getting rusty.
 Almost any girl is nice enough to eat, from the mosquitoes point of view.
 The Cynicial Bachelor rises to re- mark that some men are born fools and others fall in love.
 When a man trades his money for experience it is difficult to con- vince him that fair exchange is no robbery.
Williams news., 1913-04-05
Arizona Appointments

Washington, D. C., March 29- The appointment of John J. Bird- no as register of the land office and Thos. Weedin as receiver is ex- pected when congress meets April 1. Both senators have recommended these appointments, despite the re- ported protest of Governor Hunt, who is said to regard the selection of Weedin asa personal affront in view of the fight which Weedin has been making on the governors prison and other policies.
 It is admitted now by democratic leaders that it may be six months before President Wilson gets around to firing the present incumbcnts and appointing T. A. Flynn of Flagstaff as United States attorney and Joe Dillon as United States marshal. These two men are slated for these places if the senatorial frame up is successful, but many protests are going in from the other 29 unsuccessful applicants for the marshalship and the disappointed applicants for the United States at- tornevs hin.
Williams news., 1913-04-05
The Special Session

Perhaps it is proper that a sub ject of such universal importance as the tariff should be the only sub- ject taken up at the special session. There is much pressure for the con- sideration of other subjects, such as the currency, strengthening the Sherman act, revising the statutes to bring them into harmony with the ideas of conservation, and va rious other things which have earn est advocates. It is not possible to say just what legislation will be considered in the special session, but there is a disposition to make the scope of activity as narrow as possible. Chairman Underwood, of the ways and means committee, ex- poets to be ready with the tariff bills, but as there will be considera- ble debate on them the session is likely to stretch into months. Re- ductions on tariff are certain to be made. The farming interests are anxious, for they have always felt that they did not get as much con- sideration as they should have had.
 The cry for cheaper cost of living may strike right at the root of the farmers prosperity and, of course, the legislators desire to be cautious with respect to this. The south,
 with its cotton, sugar, tobacco,
 oranges, rice and other distinctive products, is clamoring for protec
 tion; the west wants cattle, lumber and wool taken care of; the east asks for consideration for manufac- tured goods; in short the old prob lem of compromising in way to satisfy everyone is still present and it is problem which will tax the ingenuity of congress to the utmost.
Williams news., 1913-04-05
National Forest Timber For
 Sale

Sealed bids will be received by the District Forester, Albuquerque, New Mexico, up to and including April 22, 1913, for 24, 43O,O00 feet B. M., more or less, of green and dead western yellow pine and Doug las fir sawtimber upon a designated area within T. 23 N. R. 4 E., T. 23 N. R. 5 E., and T. 23 N. R. 6 E G. & S. R. M., Tusayan National Forest, Arizona. No bid of less than $2. 50 per M. feet B. NJ. will be considered. Deposit with bid $5,000. The right to reject any and all bids reserved. Before bids are submitted full information concern ing the timber, the conditions of sale, and the submission of bids should be obtained from the Forest Supervisor, Williams, Arizona, or the District Forester, Albuquerque, New Mexico.
 First pub. March p, 1913-3t
Williams news., 1913-04-05

se4, the VI of sef of sef the VI of ne4 of se4 of se4. the se4 of se4 of sef, the s3 of nw4 of se4, the s3 of n4 of nw4 of se4, the sw4 of ne4 of se4, the w4 of se4 of nef of se4. the s4 of nw4 of ne4 of se4, tbe sw4 of ne11 of ne4 of se4, Sec. 25, T. 23 \ R. 4 E., 127.5O acres, application of F. B. Raynale, Box 623, Flagstaff, Arizona; List 3-2213. Approved February 27, 1913. s. V. Proud-.t, Assistant Commissioner of the Gen. eral Land Office.
 First pub, March 29, 1913-4t.
Williams news., 1913-04-05
Lists 3-2175, PITY, -2228, -2235
 4-354a Restoration to Entry of Lands in National Forest

Notice is hereby given that the lands described below, embracing 553.54 acres, within the Tusayan National Forest, Arizona, will be subject to settlement and entry un- der the provisions of the home stead laws of the United States and the act of June II. 1906 GA Stat, 233), at the United States land office at Phoenix, Arizona, on
 May 26, 1913. Any settler who was actually and in good faith claiming any of said lands for agri- cultural purposes prior to January 1, 1906, and has not abandonf d same, has a preference right to make a homestead entry for the lands actually occupied. Said lands were listed upon the applica- tions of the persons mentioned be- low, who have a preference right subject to the prior right of any such settler, provided such settler or arplirant is qualified to make homestead entry and the prefer ence right is exercised prior to May 26, 1913, on which date the lands will be subject to settlement ard entry by any qualified person. The lands are as follows: The vi of ne4, Sec. II, T. 21 N, R. 4 E., G. x s. R. M, 80 acres; application of Mrs. Lydia A. Tewksbury, of Bellemont, Arizona; List 3-2175. The s4 of sw4 of se4, the VI of sw4 of se4 of se4, the se4 of se4 of sw4, the e3 of sw4 of se4 of sw4, Sec. IA, the e4 of VI of ne4 of nwf, the e1 of ne4 of nw4, the e4 of nw4 of se4 of nw4 the ne4 of se4 of nw4, the nw4 of ne4, the VI of w3 of mel of ne4, the n4 of sw4 of nef, the VI of nw4 of se4 of ne4, Sec. 23, T. P N., R. 4 E., 160 acres, application of J. H. Morgan, of Bellemont, Arizona; List 3-2t77. The ne4, Sec. p, T. p N, R. 4 E., except a strip 33 feet wide described as follows: Be- ginning at the northwest corner of the ne4 of ne4 of nw4 of pe4, said Sec. 22; extending thence l63 feet on each side of line running due s. 40 chains to the place where the strip closes on the boundary line of the tract listed, the net area be- ing l5S acres. Said tract was listed upon the application of Russell E. Stone, of Williams, Arizona; List 3-222S. The sw4 of ne4, the nw4 of se4, the ne4 of sw4 of se4, he s4 of lot 5, lot 6, the nw4 of lot ', Sec. 1, T. 22 N., R. 4 E., 155.54 acres, application of Ernest A Aldridge, of Flagstaff, Arizona; List 3-2235. Approved February 27, 1913. s. V. Proudft, Assistant Commission CT of the General Land Office.
 First pub., March 29, 1913.-4t.
Williams news., 1913-04-05
Lists 3-22O5, -22O6, and -2213.
 4-354a Restoration to Entry of Lands in National Forest

NOIlce IS nereDV gwen that the lands described below, embracing 385.75 acres, within the Tusayan National Forest, Arizona, will be subject to settlement and entry un- der the provisions of the homestead laws of the United States and the act of June II, 1906 GA Stat, 233), at the United States land office at Phoenix, Arizona, on May 26, 1913. Any settler who was actually and in good faith claim ing any of said lands for agricul
 tural purposes prior to January l, 1906, and has not abandoned same, has preference right to make a homestead entry for the lands act ually occupied. Said lands Were listed upon the applications of the persons mentioned below, who have a preference right subject to the prior right of any such settler, pro Vided such settler or applicant is qualified to make homestead entry and the preference right is exer- cised prior to May 26, 1913, on which date the lands will be sub- ject to settlement and entry by any qualified person. The lands are as follows: The ne4 of se4 of sw4, the s4 of se4 of sw4, the se4 of sw4 of sw4, Sec. 15, the e3 of nw4 of nw4, the ne4 of nw4, Sec. 22, T p N., R. 8 E., G. & s. R. NJ except a strip 33 feet wide off the east side of the ne4 of nw4, said Sec. 22, the net area being 99 acres Said tract was listed upon the application of Charles Bonner, of Williams, Ari- zona; List 3-22O5. The e4 of sw4 of nw4 of nw4, the se4 of nw4 of nw4, the ne4 of nw4, the vi of VI of nw4 of ne4, the e4 of VI of sw4 of nw4, the e4 of sw4 of nw4, the VI of sef of nw4, the VI of e3 of se4 of nw4, the ne4 of nef of se4 of nw4, the nw4 of nw4 of sw4 of nef the e8 of nw4 of nw4 of sw4, the ne4 of nw4 of sw4, the nw4 of ne4 of sw4, the VI of ne4 of ne4 of sw4, Sec
 z7, except a strip 33 feet wide de- scribed as follows: Beginning ct the northwest corner of the se4 of se4 of se4 of nw4, Sec. 27, T. g N., R. 4 E.; extending thence 33 feet on the west side of a line running due south 15 chains to the place where the end of the strip closes on the boundary line of the tract, the net area being 1925 acres. Said tract was listed upon the applica- tion of Carl Wilkins, of Williams, Arizona; List 32206. The sw4 of
Williams news., 1913-04-05
Globe Sights
(Atchison Globe)

When there is mystery people believe the worst.
 If praise is overly eXtravagant people not only stop listening but apply mufflers.
 Our notion of sweet disposi- iion is one which doesn't sour in hot weather.
 It is hard to make consumption of green corn on the cob dignified performance.
 Few of the labors of love amount to anything in particular.