davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-31
TEN THOUSAND NOW
 AT WORKING DEAL
 WITH UNION POSSIBLE
Lake Copper Country Mine Managers Make Plain That It is Too Late to Talk

CALUMET. Dee. 3O-Uncompromis- tug adherence. to their uetermination to never by direct or indirect means recognize the Western Federation O. miners, was pronounced today by the mine managers of the Copper Strike district. who are willing to discuss the visit here by. John B. Dunsmore, soIi- cttcr of the Apartment of labor. The lact that TSinsmore announced his mission as one Of conciliation made the most of the employers shake their heads dubioUsly.
 We could not treat with the Fed cration even if wished, said F. W. Denton. manager Of the Copper Range Consolidated Mining Company. The men now at work would never con. sider employment undergrCund with members Of the union, for there would always be trouble. In view Of the fact that 10000 men are now work. ing for the companies, We cannot ignore their interests.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-31
FORECAST PRODUCTION 2 IF PEND WHO GAVE
 THE FATAL FIRE CRY
One More Person is Added in 30 to 2 Who Thought They Saw Button

CALUMET, Mich, Dec. 30.-The possible identification of the man who started a panic in the Italian Hall on Christmas night by shouting fire" was fOrecasted here tonight by o. N. Hilton, chief counsel for the Western Federation of Miners.
 Hilton asked that the coroner's in. quest into the death of 72 persons be adjourned until tomorrow. saying that he desired to produce several Tit. nesses who said they could identify the man.
 The greater part of the evidence today vas to the effect that the cry of ire came from within the hail Three witnesses, out of thirty Of more, declared the man wore a Citi zens' Alliance button. The man was seen from several sections of thc hall. Half a score of descriptions ol him were given.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-31
DECLINE
 FOLLOWS RALLY
Foreign Weakness and Sale Together with Home Ne- ceiverships and Lower Net Rail Earnings, Factors

. NEW YORK, Dee. 30.-Adyance Of the stocks. interrupted in the two proceeding sessions, was resumed for time today. Reading shares were marked up one to two points, but the demand was not sufficient to sustain the prices at the higher range. Grad uaIly the list settled, until the effects of the early rise disappeared. specu- lative fayorites showed losses in the day.
 Announcement of the appointment of receivers for certain stores and in terests of the SiegeI Stores Corpora tion apparently had little effect on the market at the moment but was influential in bringing on the slow re- actionary movement in the afternoon. Uhe market had to contend also with The afects of further foreign sales due to unfavorable conditions in the Europeani investment markets and year end settlements. London sold about. lO,OOe shares here.
 U. F. November showing of a de crease in operating income of $i53,- poo was in line with unfayOrable re- ports on other large systems. Can. Pac. reported a gain in the net of s6G0, 900 and that stetk z responded temporarily withs an upur-n of two points. IVY. .ff'
 Bond prices were higher with some inactive issues rising materially Total sales were S2,le0,0O0. U. s tours coupon advanced 3-4; two's reg, istered decline 1-2 on call.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-31
PENOELL MURDER CLEARS.
Harris, Negro Murderer, cOnfessss
 to Another Crime

SACRAMENTO, Dec. 30.-The mys- tory surrounding the murder on June =, 1913, of C. E. PendelI, a wealthy Los Angeles diamond broker, vas swept away at Folsom prison today yhen Burr L. Harris, the negro sen tenced to be hanged on February F for the murder of Mrs. Rebecca Gay. @ Christian Science practitioner. con fessed, that he killed and robbed Pen dell.
 The confession was made to Sheriff w. A. Hamuel. of Los Angeles. liar ris described the Pendell murder in detail He said he entered the Pend ell store and when Pendell asked him what he wanted, he said inc wished to buy a diamond. When Pendell turned Harris hit him over the head with a lead pipe covered with rags. Harris said he leisureiy selected what jew elry he wanted and escaped. The JsT- elry had been hidden, but the sheriff could not understand the exact loca- ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-31
PkINE-wEsBER LETTER.
(Reoeived by L. J. overlock)

(Reoeiyed by L. J. Oyerlock)
 BOSTON, Dec. 30.--In spite of low CT London prices. the New York list rallied sharply this morning but the huying was short lived and the close showed slightly lower prices than las; night. With the elimination of a large part Of the short interest, the market is technically weaker and more rapidly yields to the bear raids Things are not yet ready for a pro longed upturn and it seems reason able to expect few points reaction between now and the middle Of Jan uary- The market for local coppera continues narrow but there is decid edly mare confidence and the selling is coming entirely from weak hold CTS. Total sales New York 329l0o Money 2l-2 per cent Metal 14 S-4 e l5.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-31

Tho following is an advertisement Afr, Haigler
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-31
DOeS BaekaGhG Worry You 1?
Sone sisbee People Have Learned
 How To Get Relief


 How many people suNer from an aching backe
 How few know the cause?
 1T 1t hurts to stoop or Hff- If you suffer sudden. darting pains- If you are weak, lame and tired Suspect your kidneys.
 Watch for natmes signal
 The first sign may be headache or dizziness.
 seanty, painful, or too frequent urination
 Nervousness or constant dead. tired feeling.
 Avert the serious kidney diseases.
 Treat the weakened kidneys with Deans Kidney Pills.
 A remedy especially for sick kiz. neys.
 Endorsed in Bisbee by your friends and neighbors.
 Mrs. L. E. Cuibertson. O. K. Trail Bisbee, Ariz-. says: About three years ago. had backache, Una, bothered 70 all the tune. If ! bent oyer, ccould hardly straighten up My head ached and | fe.t poorly al over Deans Kidney Pills we're rec ommeFded to me and ! used them In a short time. they entirely cured
 For sole by all dealers Price 5C cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo New York, soie agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's--ant take no 0ther.--Advt.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-31
NEGROES ARE INDICTED.
Men Whom Mob Sought to Lynch Are
 Held for Murder.

CHESTERTOWN, Mo. Dec. 30 Indictments charging murder in the first degree were returned today by the Kent County Grand Jury against Norman Mabel and James Parawav. negroes, for the killing oi James R. Coleman, a well-to-do farmer, last Tuesday night.
 Both the negroes had confessed thelr guilt, robbery being the motive for the crime. Chief Judge Constable instructed the jury to investigate tho storming of the jail on Saturday night by mob in an endeavor to lynch the negroes.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-31

IN LOVING REMEMBRANCE of Phil Hawley, who died January 1, 1913 Ever remembered by MOTHER, FATHER, SON and
 BROTHER ?
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-31

December -... ...-- zee. ..-. May ..... .... ..-... Q. ...
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-31
HE'S TALLEsT COLLEGE ATHLETE

CHICAGO, Dec. 30.-Northwestern University claims to possess the tall est athlete engaged in varsity sport competition in the person of Ava Van Dyke. lie is feet 3iz inches in height and is a candidate fer the basketball team. Placing the ball in the basket should prove an easy feat for Van Dyke.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-31
Death Came Quickly

Word was received in the city last night of the death of Ed. scoviIl. .OF a number of years a well known Bis bee janitor and saloon porter, at the county hospital at Douglas. ScoTin was taken to the hospital on Monday, suffering from pneumonia. His con dition was such when he arrived that the physicians c ould exterd no hope for his recovery. Scoyill was 52 years of age It is probable that interment of the body will be at Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-31

sPIRELLA CORSET Mrs. Alvin. 52 Jiggerville- Phone AH3
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-31
Wheat

December. .... ..... .... SS q May ...... .-.. ...... ....... go
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-31
Cotton


December .....- .'.... .'-..
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-31

Pouua ..... ... .... .-.. lv9 l-4 Reading fes -s Rock Island .,.. ..., -s.. l5 l'Z Steel Common . .-. -.. 59 S-> Steel Pfd ..... .... . .... le6 l-i southern Pacific .... -.. ss
 Union Pacific ... .. ..- l55
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-31
NOTES INFLUENCING THE DAY
 fRy IEVS-s BrUs1


 The London Times denies that there is an Anglo German conspiracy against the financial and commercial activities Of the United States in South America.
 A feeling in the Birmingham dis trict. prevails that the market for pig iron will be mere active after the holidays. Railroad equipment orders are eN' pected to relieve the steel trade. |
 The annual agricultural rerort shows that 1913 will be a record breaker in value.
 Big New York banks may join the new currency system in body.
 Officials of the Standard oil Com pany say business increased 50 per cent in 1913 and 1914 is looked to for the same sort of results.
 Metal II 5-S to 3-4.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-03-25
Ball Directors Meet

The annual meeting of the K.
A. A. A. was held in the parlors
of the Fairview Hotel last Satur-
day evening, and the following
officers were elected for the ensu-
ing year: President, B. D. Bald
win; Vice. President, G. P. Will
cox; secretary, A. R. Glaisyer;
treasurer, H. D. Wishard. Repre-
sentatives were present as follows:
Makaweli: B. D. Baldwin. J. X.
Hayselden, J. Hayselden, H. A.
B. Fergie, M. Johnson. From Nc
Bryde: R. Smith, R. Pillar. From
Koloa: r. Wilmington. c. Girvin,
H. Honan, H. Richert. From Lii
hue: William Dean, H. D. Wis
hard, R. L. Wilcox. c. S. Dole.
A. R. Glaisyer. From Kealia: C.
Wilcox. Allen Wilcox, H. Shell
don, Mr.. Baer, Charley Gray.
The Kilauea representatives
were unable to be present, but the
directors were assured that they
would have a team in the field.
The treasurer's report showed a
deficit of approximately S6OS. 90,
part of which is covered by unpaid
pledges, reducing the Indebtedness
to about $4,000. The deficit is
said to be due to the fact that the
greater part of the monies raise
by subscription in 1912, was used
to make up a deficit accruing
in 1911 which amounted to about
SS5o.OO. The president named
tine following as committee on
finance to raise funds and to
report at a meeting which will be
held April 5th: Charlie Gray, G.
P. Wilcox, c. Girvin and H. D.
Wishard. The question of supply
ing umpires was taken up and
after considerable discussion, it
was decided to allow the umpires
a salary of S2.5 per day, pay
their transportation II d lunch
bills.
The selection of Ben Baldwin as
the new president for the asso-
citation, S most commendable,
since Mr.. Baldwin has been one
of the prime movers and most
strenuous advocates of the ball
game since its first inception, and
it would have been impossible to
have appointed a m II which
would give more universal salts
faction to the people. The new
officers are, i n every instance,
from among the best men on the
island and their election assures
the people of a continuation of
our record as the leading baseball
island of the group.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-03-25
SERVICES
WELL ATTENDED

The special vesper services held
in the church during the past
week have been more than usually
we'll attended and more than
usually interesting and helpful. o
The meeting on Thursday after
noon wa s made more strictly
vesper with the setting sun for a
background, and some of the
finer evening hymns sympatheti-
cally rendered.
On Easter Sunday, the church
was more than ever beautifully
decorated with white carnations,
lilies and daisies, against a rich
background OF Johannis-brod in
generous masses of green. The
service was we'll attended in spite
of the steady dowr-pour of rain
which lasted through the whole
service and into the afternoon.
Those with automobiles, PLAYED
the good Samaritan with most
welcome grace in conveying the
audience home in relays.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-03-25
Pretty Birthday Party

The Carter home was the scene
of juvenile festivities last Satur-
day afternoon w h II Charlotte
Eileen celebrated her fifth birthday
The little hostess, a dainty picture
in pale blue null, received her
small guests at three O'Clock with
great enthusiasm and was happy
recipient of many pretty remem-
berances.
The table, spread on the broad
lanai midst potted plants, was
prettily decorated with nastur-
tiums and maiden hair. fern, and
the little favors. consisting of a
variety of small toys and ribbon
trimmed. baskets, f Il e d with
candy, delighted the eyes of the
little folk. After regaling them
selves with ice cream and cake
h children proceeded to the
garden while their mothers partook
of refreshments daintily arranged
at small tables placed on the front
lanai. The invited guests were:
the little Misses Leilani Rohrig
Alice Broadbent, Catherine Mo,
ragne, Thelma Hopper, Isabella
Hogg, Dora Rice, Harriet Rice,
Alice Wilcox, Barbara Hofmann
Florence Waterhouse and Masters
William Allen Waterhouse, Sam
Wilcox, Glen Hopper, ] a m s
Hogg, Arthur Hyde Rice, Albert
Wilcox, Reinhard Hofmann.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-03-25
An Interesting Performance

Rev. Johns, assisted by Ensign
Lyman gave an interesting
sterioptical exhibition in the Ha-
namaulu school. More than four
hundred persons attended, which
indicate the wisdom of the bill
which was recently passed allov-
ing the use of our public school
buildings for exhibition purposes.
The exhibition was the first of the
kind to take place under the new
law. No admi ST IN fee was
charged.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-03-25

l would most respectfully request
of you that you, as one of h e
duly elected Representative from
this Island, present this petition to
the Governor and to the c o IN =
missioner of Public Lands of the
Territory of Hawaii, and request
of them its consideration.
Very respectfully,
w. d. MCBRYDE,
Manager Kauai Fruit & Land
Company.
Upon submitting Our application
to the Land Office, we requested
the Representative from this dis
trict, Honorable w. J. Sheldon, to
call upon the Land Commissioner
and the Governor and put h e
matter before them. We have been
informed by Mr.. Sheldon that the
Land Commissioner from the first
positively refused to consider the
association plan. giving no reason
for his objection, and we'll know
ing that this very week drawings
for like association OH Maui had
taken place. Neither the CO m =
missioner or h Governor h a S
given us a reason for refusing us,
or have they offered to explain the
difference between our association
and that on Maui. The c o m
missioner did state however, that
he was not adverse to the grant
| ing of 40 acres, and further stated
that he would place the matter be-
fore the Governor. NJ r. Sheldon
then interviewed h e Governor,
who in turn stated he would con-
fer with the Land Commissioner
and give his answer later. The
Governor also stated that he was
not adverse to the granting of the
privilege of selecting one, two or
even three lots, if it was desired.
We are just in receipt of h e
final answer of both the Governor
and the Land Commissioner, which
speaks for themselves. The Cover
nor's S letter is as follows:
Honorable ]. D. Tucker, "
Commissioner of Public Lands,
Honolulu, 7. H.
Dear Sir
l have received your letter of the
25th. ult., transmitting o m y
consideration the application f
James Mcclellan and others. form
ing the Kalaheo Settlement A S =
sociation, for lots of not less than
40 acres each in the land of Kala-
heo Kauai, which is about to b e
opened for homesteads.
Honorably w. 7. Sheldon also
on the 4th inst. urged upon me the
granting of these lands to this
settlement associat' on. | acknow-
ledge also the receipt this day of
petition signed by J. S. Chandler
and many others requesting that
these lands be opened to all and
! that no association be given the
preference to them.
1t seems to me that under all
the circumstances these a II d S
should be opened to all and that
! every one should b e given a n
equal opportunity to secure a
homestead in this tract and that
the settlement of the homesteads
should not be confined to h {
members of any particular associ'
alton.
i Respectfully yours,
Governor of Hawaii
NJ tT,rlyaric Letter &c nc fOllOurc.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-03-25
TO INVESTIGATE
HANALE| WHARF

Attorney Rawlins and w F..
Drake came up OH Wednesday S
Kinau on an investigating trip re-
garding the Hanalei wharf. 1t is
claimed that while the same is
substantially constructed it is o
low as to be entirely submerged
during high tide. A suggestion
will probably be made in the re-
port of the Investigating COM
mittee to add at least three feet in
height to the present structure.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-03-25

The following communication
has been forwarded to various leg
islators by the Kalaheo Homestead
Association, and 1t speaks volums
for those with the courage of their
convictions:
Waimea, Kauai, 7. H.,
March 21st. 1918.
Honorable Charles A. Rice,
Honolulu, Oahu,
Dear Sirs:-
A mutual friend from your dis
trict, called the other dav and in
discussing the matter of homestead
ing he very strongly advised us to
write to you and place before you
homesteading proposition which
a number of us are interested in.
He spoke so convincingly of your
willingness to take this matter in
hand that we are more than pleased
to have the opportunity of forward
ing 10 you, various data of intor-
nation which l hope will be useful
to you.
l am glad to note that you also
are interested in the successful out
case of homesteading and l wish
to thank you on behalf of myself
and associates for any and all
efforts which you will put forward
on this homesteading measure.
You are Undoubtedly aware that
Settlement Association was re-
Gently formed here, applying for
Homesteads in the Kalaheo Tract,
the applicants comprising residents
of Waimea, Makaweli, Eleele and
Koloa. A request was extended
to great number of people to join
t h is association. A great many
refused; some for lack of means
others fearing they could not live
up to requirments and others de-
clined, stating as their reason that
they feared to do so on account OF
the positionst they held with different
plantations, who they feared were
not in favor of homesteaders of our
caliber. The membership was not
S r i c d to any class or
Nationality.
The membership as it now stands
consists of Portuguese, Hawaiians,
Part Hawaiians, Part Chinese and
Americans. All, however, e
citizens. In fact any one who was
at all desirous of becoming an ap-
plicant was taken, none refused.
Will further state that this Associa-
ton had been discussed for more
than three months, by people from
Waimea to Lihue, and no attempt
was made to keep the matter a
secret.
When this proposition was first
cached, we received only words
Of encouragement from almost
everyone, especially so from h e
Sub Land Agent, Mr.. w. D. Nc
Bryde, w h o seemed more than
| dIAlOuo llldl q IL dSSOSllAlOll
b be successfully put through, and
gave it as his opinion that this was
the only way h a homesteading
could be made a success with any
degree of certainly, further stating
that it was practically the only way
that the better class of homesteader
could be secured at all, as in this
way homesteaders would be assured
of fair size tract, and all the mem
bers of the Association would be
congenial, which would be con-
ductive of success in y enter
prise.
Upon his, Mr.. w. D. McBryde,
application o the Land Office,
steps were taken toward the survey
of said tract; the Land Com
missioner, Mr.. J. d. Tucker com,
ling to Kauai in person. While in
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-03-25

DCllSHl lllS lOl lllGl HOulGSlGduClS ID dl
Kalaheo. If smaller i t will only
mean the anchoring of 40 more
laborers in til at vicinity, where
they will be of benefit only to the
interests who are opposed to sue
cessful homestead1ng, a II d upon
whom tn G present homesteaders
are dependent, and would only
serve to put the homesteading ques-
ton in a worse light. which seems
to be the desire of many. In fact
the desire of those whom we should
reasonably expected to be interest
ed in making homesteading as at
tractive and as profitable as is con-
sistent with good government, and
not land policy that serves mere
ly to anchor labor to some planta
ton.
It would seem to be the aim of
the Sub Land Agent, the Land
Commissioner and others, that by
refusing an association, and grant
ing only small lots, the members
of our association would not wish
to obtain homesteads in this dis
trict We however proceeded to-
ward the forming of our associa
ton; two of the members going to
the expense of making four trips
to h e district securing { he sig
natures of those who had expressed
desire to participate.
One of the members again called
on Mr.. McBryde at his office at the
Cannery and contrary to his former
expressions to another member, he
again seemed to be in favor of the
association plan; even suggesting
that we employ good attorney to
handle the matter for us i'll Homo
lulu. H e was asked regarding
some names he had proposed, and
stated that he would al up by
phone after he had consulted with
them again, and in case they still
wished to join, he would so report,
which he did the next day and the
form was sent over tor their sig
natures.
A few DAYS after this the Direc-
tors of the Kauai Fruit & Land
Co. ,McBryde Sugar Co., and the
Hawaiian Sugar Co., visited Kauai,
and Immediately after their de-
parture Mr.. McBryde experienced
another change of heart. 7 h
counter petition was then started
by Mr.. McBrvde and one J. S.
Chandler who was supposed to circ-
ulate same. That McBryde was
instrumental in circulating h S
petition is proven by his own letter
which reads:
Honorable w. J. Sheldon,
House of Representatives,
Honolulu,
Dear Sir:
enclose herewith petition to the
Governor a n d Commissioner of
Public Lands signed by some one
hundred and fifty citizens and pro-
spective citizens of the District of
Koloa and Territory of Hawaii.
The petition, as you will note,
requests that the lands of Kalaheo
now being surveyed by the Govern
ment be opened to settlement by
anyone entitled to a home and that
they be not allotted to any Associa-
ton to be formed to take t h e M
over.
l would call your attention o
the fact that the signers to this
petition are all residents within the
district of Koloa. The land of Ka-
laheo being within the said district
it was not deemed advisable to Sc
cure petitioners without h dis
trict.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-03-25
Mr.. W. H. Stuart, of the Homo

Mr.. w. H. Stuart, of the Homo
lulu Electric Company, is now and
will be for some time. located at
the Fairview Hotel and will be
pleased to quote you on electric
wiring and fixtures, generating
plants and al other electrical
appliances. You will find him by
ringing up 22L.