davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-13

Kona shore and at Hilo. The commits.
sioners will first go to Mahukona,
where an appropriation has been
made for wharf, going from there
to Waimea, and finally to Hilo. They
will not return to Honolulu until Tues
day morning.
This is the second island the corn.
missioners have visited lately They
returned last Sunday from q tour OF
Kauai AT the meeting yesterday
afternoon the good conditions of the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-13

Madame Puahi's dance hall has no license. 1t
is run by policeman and his wife. Do these
things explain the fact that the dancehall is
open to drunken carousers at all hours of the
night? The licensed dancehall in Honolulu is
closed by the police or supposed to be closed
by the police-at IL 80 o'clock at night.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-13

Attorney Frank Thompson maintains that it
is mans inalienable privilege to whip editors.
Sure if he can do il. The attempt not only
makes news for the palpitating public to peruse,
but also helps the lawyers business. However,
why not eliminate the middleman? Let the law
yer try to lick the editor!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-13

E. r. HIGGINS, one of the leading
moving picture men of Australia, is
a through passenger on the Makura,
which arrived from the north this
morning. Mr.. Higgins is the guest
of the promotion committee during
his stay here, and a number of surf
ing stunts have been arranged for
this afternoon at the beach,. in order
that he may take animated views of
Hawafi's most popular sport to the
Colonies with him.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-13
LeysgaI MEE7 Io 'g!!!.

THE star-Bulletin invites free and
frank discussion in this column on all
legitimate subjects of current interest
Communications are constantly receiv.
ed to which no signature is ATTACHED d.
This paper will treat as confidential
signatures to letters II the writer's SO
desire, but cannot give space to
anonymous communications
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-13

Attorney w. a.. Kinney is reported to be OPP
posing Pinkham At various times within the
past year or two Mr.. Kinney has been reported
as opposing somebody. No one need lose sleep
over the latest rumOr.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-13

FRANK DUNCAN and Louis Ryno,
arrivals on the Makura from Vancouv-
ef today. are crack amateur athletes
OF Seattle. Duncan II national 135-
pound and Coast N5-pound champion.
They are on jaunt that may carry
them around the world. and will pro-
badly visit in Honolulu for few
weeks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-13

Must be something of shock to Huerta to
find that Diaz will be persona non grata at To-
kio just after the dictator had finished telling
Washington that Lind would be persona non
grata at Mexico City.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-13
8kRBOR COMMISSIONERS
READY FOR JUNKET TO
BIG ISLAND TO-DAY

Passing through some pressing rou'
tine business, the members of the
harbor commission held a short meet
ing yesterday afternoon and compiet'
ed arrangements to leave this after
noon for Hawaii. where they will in.
tDect a number Of wharves along the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-13

wharyes and roads of that island were
spoken of and Col. C. ]. Mccarthy,
commissioner, gave Superintendent of
Public Works Caldwell, who is chair
man of the commission, credit for be-
ing the best automobile driver he has
known.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-13
EIIILEfNIEIl1IEWG)

"A. G. ENGLAND: 1t really does
look as if the Pinkham governorship
was picked before ii was ripe.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-13

crime without knowing perfectly we'll
what he is doing. Temporary insan
ity." oh. piffie
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-13

The Wuchang government has re-
ceived an order from the central gov
eminent that the Hupeh government
bank at Wuchang be nationalized.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-13

Governor Sulzer of New York, encouraged by
the great showing of Supervisor Kealoha of Ha-
waii, is also defying impeachment papers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-13

MRS. ROBERT N. CORBALEY and
young son returned yesterday on the
Honolulan from an extended visit
on the mainland Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
Sbaley have taken up their residence
at Cassidy's @
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-13

MISS BERTHA WORDSWORTH. of
Portland, Ore, who has been spending
the past month in Honolulu. was a
departing passenger in the Wilhel
nina this morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-13

Immigrants have cost the territory $s1.3S
apiece for the past six years and most of them
have travelled gaily on to the Coast
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-13

Gel. Nulhall is rapidly promoting himself to
general nuisance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-13

E. d. FERREIRA has been appoint
ed stenographer at the customs house
to succeed Miss Louise bennington,
transferred to the special agent diyis-
ion, Seattle.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-13

kQiAlOfG

L. d. TREANOR. of Cleveland, o.
is expected to arrive within short
time for visit here with friends.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-13

FLOYD H. EMMANS, business sec.
rotary of the Young Mems Christian
Association, left in the Niagara for
ancouyer last evening, en- route to
Minnesota for a two months visit
with relatives
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-13

y
seems to find the making of presi-
dent and the unmaking OF one two
different proposition.
bob iiAMIlJ.: Each succeeding
automobile Sunday" makes the fol-
lowing blue Monday" take on a still
deeper aquamarine shade. Pretty
near time to call halt, but who will
do the calling?
AL. HEINZE: Il should worry"
that's pretty bum, even for slang.
Here's new one that I gathered on.
the coast, that Is not so bad. 'tWhat
"a you logging about p ,Dogging being
high brow for bowling.
MARTIN WELSH: Director-gen-
eral Dougherty says he had a twenty
minutes talk with President Wilson.
Il figures don't lie, and allowing the
president to work eight, hours day.
Dougherty took up justas5.7O worth OF
IONS time. = ~. ta.e
FRANK A. MOOREsp i, for one,
do not want to ,see any groom inatioa
of Offices or exhibits att the Panama
Pacific exposition Hawaii is too well
known, and has the goods to make
good with to go into cahoots with any
other country or section. If Hawaii
cannot 'goa it alone" and gather to
herself the praise, and draw her own
crowds, she had better drop the whole
thing.
IN. BUCHANAN: think this emo
mentary insanity dodge is so thin
that one could read newspaper
through 1t; In fact, it would magnify
the letters / don't believe any per-
son living, except he be an escape
from the violent ward of an insane
asylum, commits murder or any other
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-13

MAT MATHEWS: Sun Vat Sen
seems to find the making of presi-
dent and the unmaking OF one two
different proposition.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-13
WEDNESDAY. ........... AUGUST 10, 1913

The present is the Hiring sum total Of the
IChOIe past.-Carlyle.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-06-26
WHOLE No. 2100
Vol. Al, No. 26
The Record Will Take an Aggressive Attitude.


LambertvIe, HWerdon,
watching
o be n
igh eout for the benefit of e[ow
There
sfupa dotth
always in practice sug-
In in
without
to eplyo O object anything that o
opinion of political reason for
will also
to dontg
mayhav JUS sgoodor S an opinion O
GKeoAe4Q~ NNIZeA1tt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-17
MISSIONARIES DELIVER
INTERESTING ADDRESSES.
- Local Churches, In Interests of Mis-
[NTns Closes To-
&c Church News,

several meetings I'm the interests 81
~ NeM nina Campaign wee held
vicinity yesterday. and created consid-
'raol" interest In missions to that com
w. A. the services were very largely
a~ttehned In all. sixteen meetises w.r.
H-in. ana each was addressed bv "A mis-
Siohaiy who has spent wears iabo-fnp
nina. with an elaborate banquet II
ocioyk. the campaign will cone To a
torian church.
the Rev. !. 6. Garritt. l. H.. or Nan
sing. CHINA. addressed the rsrt1,. sim
lay afternoon service for men AZ r.. \
al.C. A. Yesterday. AT "a o'clork. peak
l,s on the work of the missionaries ~
was "A most Interesting one. and ,h. -.,-
wee was largely attended. = T.. Par
81 las charge. and special music Was
Declaring that the future Of chin, d.-
ponds upon a system or education based
upon christianity. IN. Jarritt dw.lt
tlonal work being carried on under the
auspices OF the different christian de
mominations He talked Interestingly 81
many OF the schools and colleges where
the children and young men az. b.ing
.ralhed ana receiving "A practical .duca-
I'm ana AZ the same time are being In
lions the students are under tn infia-
"nce OF religious teachings. and their
.nlluehce VIII have "a wonderful infiu-
euce ~ the future Of tine nation. In
many respects. he said. the school sy~-
ten IN China resembles that ~ t..
/ nitsd States.
Inc speaker compared the educational
system or China and Japan. and sad
that aIthough Japan hat made such
,ap!d progress during the past Few years
tiat the people OF that nation are begin
ntng 70 realize what q. great mistake
ICY nave made ny not haSin= their SyS-
tom upon CHRISTIANITY. pr. Garrttt re-
l'rred 10 the recent Tryolgtlon IN thir4
ann us erect upon the country. and
80 tnst the majority or those az the
OF n"tieNe IN tho Christian faith. many
~ them being graduates from the mis-
SION schools and colleges In CLOSING.
~" speaker made a plea FOR more mis-
sonaries and more aid I'm TIE way Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-17
DUPONT
Ccontinued from zirs. Pare.)

the George +. Baer of the bitumirou 3
coal trade.
As soon rs he exercises his options
ON The other concerns i'm West N,-.
ginia and kentucky the combined ton.
mage OF these corporations will almos.
equal M aggregate production oi
hituminCuS coal ~ those two states
The companies which Colonel Du.
pont has bought outright include the
Duncan Coal Company. Broadway Coal
Company. IIillsdale Coal Compauv.
Central Coal Il Iron Company. all nf
Kentucky. and The Wiclife Coal Com.
pany OF West Virginia. Dupont
agents have already been sent into
southern states and he will soon h..
q bidder for government supplies for
the Panama canal territory he also
contemplates a line Of steamers -
handle his coal from quiz ports and
with all che facilities he viii have his
control Of tn industry Will he 81
preme.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-17
WHAT THE OHIO LEGISLATURE
ACCOMPLISHED DURING THE DAY

COLTMBUS e.. Feb. iS-ln the
house during the coming week an effort
viii hc made rs the administrations
friends To- amend The smith one per cent
;sN law q" meet the objections raised
10y IN" supreme court. The governor
ana tax commission want provision
made - tnat th- limit OF taxation.
Very thluE inc4ud'd. Is one per cent. eX-
'cpt WIN the N"te ~ tue people. WHO
The public utilities bill and the tax
commission biii VIII also b- taken up
TINS week hut nothing definite may be
W. W'tST The license bill d. expected
soon. The committee la charge 81 this
measure is expected Q" devote the en-
ne 'vWiuk week @" It.
b'C!afluE tutt o. tr were To- carry
on il- present system ia tie state
auditors of &c as 10 taking in any pay-
ing ONT money. h- would consider that
%" was violating his oath state Audi
in- victor buuahey has suggested TO
''"N rrHor Cox that legislation be- cu-
acted wE'ch would make mat office an
actual clearing house. lie charges
Wat .r the office dealings with tine
state treasurer many FtAgut"S actually
under tu" present E,st-m atS hooks
-h"A only e jar - tho receipts aId OK
"''- rnf SUSPECT there has been any
wr'ug-a'iLr. bee brands the system az
~dr'l'ss ANA dangerous. o." alN- trIt
iu" money appropriated fug the ONO
~ttfe ~rriNerSity should r.. D.. placed
'n banks q" tie uHiN-rsltv officials
ch',k,r@ account bat That tho money
aud auditor 10 is rpintcd ont tiat
tho state IlfbIitt boards Of awards
pd'' tf"u-tnas of dollars into the
tt'asIft direct wh.cr the auditor -
h', knows nothing about
on" mill general state levy FOR
aa.If' 1000 9" that produced boz local com
'"t i'- 4hi- WON. rrsfts q turI uf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-17

$500 cn yearly for th" public schools
of tAe state. The association has adopt
ed esoluttons To- this effect which VIII
b" submitted t. tie state legislature.
ani in addition 90 t-ks That the smith
e." por cent taS law h- ]tuu''rd'ti 3" ~
To- provide that the largest school board
Iu every county shall nave represent
at.uu BOD the Couuty budget commission
To look after the school interests.
y message To- the Legislature ny Form
81 'iovCrnor Harmon an which h- stated
that the cost Of maintaining the public
schools OF OHIO is greatly out Of pro-
portion 70 their efficiency was criticized
ty members OF the association.
The administration hill CpmhiuInE tls
agricultural departments of the state
vii: D.. introduced Monday by Rcpr.-
sentative Cunningham. II provides Tor
an agriculture commission 90 fuur mem-
bers ~ viii take over all the duties ~
the various departments and bureaus
dealing with agriculture.
\ hin aimed st fraudulent horse Sales
was introduced today 10y Representative
SfINerS Of Brown county. 1t makes 1t
punishable tf e fine not TO exceed $500
or bv ImprlSor m"ut 81 NOR" than SIX
months To dope a horse before selling
II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-17
NEW CHINA CAMPAIGN" OUTLINED In
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES YESTERDAY

money and prayers for the work in the
new republic.
DR.. VIII ars Talks.
Conditions In China. both before and
ooinnGe ne reyoi1tion. and the future
bN Rev. j. r.. Williams. u. T.. vice.
Iresident OF a." University % Nam
KING. China. In an interesting address a,
the morning service yesterday in the
stone church at Elm Grove.
Declaring that the hange IL has TAX
countries have come 10 China durins
the past decade. he said II IL hard 10
ieaiIze the Tremendous awakening which
j. taking place 81 China. E~verywhere
NJ SAID. the people are destroying idols
anu razing temples and In their places
are erecting churches and schools Al
the civilization OF the West during the
past several centuries. including the in.
iluences or the Renaissance and the
od"Tn science iii s snecm 0Hsment OF
the advancement Of civilization In tht
West combined and ~oncentrated in a
BRIEF decade or two. he said. would give
one "a conception OF what * going ON
in China.
Or Williams referred to the opium
war and IN" awful hold Of the drug up
ON the 'ninrse people. lie said that
curing the past few years the price ~
m" drug has guadrupled. and that UNI
der the new regime "a costs IN. mai
ION more an three years than IN fifteen
lars under the old order. The fight 81
W. mines" people against the use ~
'AfANiL W. hd0tls max tis temper
Gnsr reform pale into inSiEnifance.
That the chinese nation never had an
absolute monarchy was me assertion or
the SNeak"r The government waS the
nrst - be established on q Democratic
basis, aud ne said thai China Is prob
ably the most Democratic nation ia The
World. as there - ~ class or clan dis
junction and feudalism was abolished
more than 300 years before the Christ
ian era
The Chinese REVOLUTION
In HpeaklrE Of the f.f.uf VaN.futf,p
bi. Williams said that contrary to the
general belief that Their. WAS not much
.uloodshsd AMI that he did not believe
tat more than -. uun lives wsr. Loot fn
the nGhtinC. He said that while 81 WA,
i'pptt"G that ia" Christians were b.in-
iuaSSatred. thai iu N1nking. upt one.
Christian Vas harmed although there
We're LOCO in the city when u was be-
ing hesieged. and that not "a brick ~
the mission schools or colleges WA
Re rmed. while the MISSIONARY We.
even invited 10 conduct meetings IN tho
officers camps and had charCe of the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-17
TO CELEBRATE
ANNIVERSARY
OF OPENING OF TIE BILLY
SUNDAY CAMPAIGN IN
THIS CITY.
First Exercises viii Be Held Toner
row and interesting Program
Arranged for Next Sunday.

With appropriate exercises the first
anniversary ~ the beginning OF the
wonderful revival conducted in this
city 10y Rev. Billy Sunday. the
famous baseball evangelist. viii be
celebrated tomorrow by the Personal
Work League of the y. ". &. 4. An
Interesting service. lasting from Il 50
until O'Clock. will be held at the
y. II. &. a. building. taking the place
"i the regular s~emi-Weekly meeting 81
the league.
on Sundsy. Feb. Is. 1912. Sunday
oPeNed his six weeks religious cam
paign I'm this city which resulted in
more than 5000 conversions. It Wa
the greatest revival ever conducted b..
that e~v@anEclist up until that time. LIS
Influence Is s;ill felt IA Wheeling and
many classes and church organic
tons organized r. that time aro SIM
iI existence. amouC them benz the
Personal Work League o; the y. Il.
g.. \.
Special Service.
\ special service ia observance e
The anniversary ~ being arranged fo,
u'Nt sunday afternoon in the y. NJ. &.
\ building o. q p"cial effort is u-.
irc made 10 secure the attendance of
every man who hit tho ;raiI" curing
fh" revival or as a rosul, OF the meet
iug~ There were probably moro than
5000 mon Who united With ~. church
1- e result of sunday visit and ~
was announced ~yr-tcrla, thar o. the
auditorium at ~" y ~ e. a Will mot
hold rho persons vino will attend over.
n"" meetings viii bc held iu lecture
and class rooms and the gymnasium.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-17
Methods st Minister Recommends
C~hamberIaIn's Couah RemedN

cough Kennedy.
Rev. James 5 Lewis. Milaca MINI.
writes. Chamberlain r. CluEh Kennedy
mas been % needed and Weitufu. guest
30 our hame fnr number co. years Z
highly recommend q fp ms fei pV ,
"a being 70 medicine Vsrfs uf trial ID.
cases OF colds coughs and Group
Give ClamhtrlIiu's Cough Kennedy %
tri1l aud N, ar" confident YOU Viii
lind IL very rf"ctIal ana cJIf.u boo 200
ua. j. as occasion requires Tor wears
'I COwr. as man other nave t,ro
For s1in hs ail dealers ADJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-17

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Feb. I6.-Twcnty
members u ~" congregation of the First
Methodist church. South. a. pak Grove.
80 miles east OF here were Injured to-
nieh'. when q gas tank blew up I'm tie
basement " the crurrA. Rev. 7. =. Jes-
Tor. 81 retired minister. VIII 5ic probably.
iia'f o. dozen others are 'u "a serious
condition.
Soon after services Itgau. tie odor
% gas was '.nt..ed ir Tire cIur,.. Jester.
with a lantern. went 9" t1. basement -
fud ire teak. The explosion demolished
tNc Interior of On" building
In the latest hotel project iu CIV
Nork every rnom wiI have a bath.
The Newark journal., 1913-02-21
CHARGED WITH
 MURDER OF SON
Nick Dover, 70 Years Old, Arrested as lie and Family We're in
 Act of Leaving

Nick Dover was arrested near Oil Trough Tuesday morning by Deputy Sheriff Brown, charged with the murder of his son, Doug lass, who was found dead in a thicket near Pleasant Plains sev- eral days ago.
 Dover was brought here by Deputy Brown and taken to Bates vile on the afternoon train, where he was placed in jail for safekeep- ing until he can be given a pre- liminary trial, which will probably be Friday.
 The case is one of considerable mystery. The dead body of Doug lass Dover was found in thicket, in sitting position, leaning against a big log, around which a heavy string had been tied and fastened around the body to hold it up. He had been dead several days when found. The coroner's inquest developed the fact that there had been trouble in the fam fly over a love affair. This led to the suspicion that, instead of being a case of suicide, as the family professed to believe, it was a case of murder. It is thought by many that he was poisoned by some one and the body thus hidden away in the thicket. The family is said to have acted rather peculiarly about the matter, and Monday they load ed their household goods on wagons and started to leave the country. This intensified feeling against them and resulted in the deputy prosecuting attorney swearing out papers for the old mans arrest and Deputy Brown apprehended him in lower Oil Trough Tuesday morning as he was endeavoring to make his getaway. The old man stoutly denied, however, that be was leaving the country but said he had rented land down the country and was "just moving"
 The old man is about 70 years old. In appearance he is a very peaceable, quiet, unsophisticated and harmless old man. He and his family came from Illinois.
The Newark journal., 1913-02-21
PROSPECTS FOR OIL
 PRONOUNCED GOOD
Sulphur Rock Well is Cased and Promoters We'll Pleased
 With the Situation

Anton Knudson, general manag- CT of the Sulphur Rock Develop ment O., whois putting down the oil well at Sulphur Rock, was in Newark a few hours Monday.
 The well is now about 1900 feet deep and has been been eased and the water pumped out. Oil has been found but not in paying quantities and Mr. KnudSon says that the other necessary machin- cry for continuing the drilling has been ordered and will arrive about Monday or Tuesday, when he ex- poets to resume drilling. He ex- presses himself as we'll pleased with the prospects, and is cofdent that oil will be found in paying quantities.
The Newark journal., 1913-02-21
WILL BORE FOR OIL
 AT NEWARK SOON
Prominent St. Louis and Kansas City Capitalists are Back of
 the Movement

w. L. Kenney, c. H. Smith and H. M. Dodds, all of whom hold official positions with the St. Louis Iron Mountain & Southern Rail- way, have interested St. Louis and Kansas City capitalists in a move ment to put down an oil well at Newark, and 1t is reported that the necessary machinery to begin drill- ing will be shipped here ot once.
 Mir. Kenney, who is chief of the right-of-way department of the Iron Mountain, and MT. Dodds, an expert civil engineer in the employ of the same company, are the prime movers in the enterprise. They have had parties at work for several days taking leases on land and 1t was reported yesterday that they had secured leases on some thing over 5000 acres.
 MT. Kenney has assured parties who are interested locally that machinery will be placed on the ground within the next three weeks and that it will be of suffi- cient size and capacity to sink a large well in the shortest possible lime