davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-16
Morning on Change

One of the highest days of the year
was experienced this morning on the
stock market. Only one deal was
made during the session, when 20
shares of Hawaiian Commercial was
taken at 25.75, half point less than
obtained at the last sale of this stock
Wednesday.
Plenty of stock was offered but
bunyers were few, and the number
seems to be decreasing daily as the
hour for the final settlement of the
tariff question draws near. The
question of whether sugar stocks
have reached their bottom is being
answered in the negative along the
street
A number of stocks have held up
during the past week stronger than
others, and one or two have recover
ed slightly from a recent fall. But
the general tendency is a downward
one, without an immediate hope of
its recovering.
The low price Of sugar both in the
United States and Europe, due to a
large output on both continents, is
in part responsible for the unprece-
denied slump in sugar stocks; but
the general fear of free sugar is the
leading cause, and until that is dis
posed of there can be little hope of
prices rising, or the bottom being
reached, to be determined by the pas
sage or defeat of the free sugar
schedule in the Underwood bill
The report of the blight on pine
apples on Kauai caused Pines to
drop this morning Only 1850 was
bid. holders asking 80, being 10 less
than sold for yesterday. The report
of the blight is believed to be exag-
eerated
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-16
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES

Private First Glass James J. Hill
Quartermaster Corps, Fort Shafter
H. T., is transferred as a private to
the detachment of the Quartermaster
Corps, Honolulu, H.. T.
. y
Privates Benjamin J, Powers, Com
pany h. and Newt j. Burnham, Com
pany N. Second Infantry, Fort Shaft
er, H. T., are transferred 10 the
Quartermaster Corps, and assigned to
duty at that station. :.
y y
Private Nestor II. Summons, Com
pany NJ. 18th Infantrv, Schotield Bar
racks, II. T., is transferred to The
Quartcrmaster Corps, and assigned to
duty at that station.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-16

Mrs. Sun Yat-Sen. who was recently
injured in ah automobile accident I'll
Toxic, has fully recovered.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-16
HIGH TRIBUNAL
I 0 TEST new
TAXLAW

That the dispute ON the new income
tax law will. be submitted to the SUI
preme court on statement og agreed
facts is new likely, il was stated this
morning. The dispute is as to the
date when the new law takes effect,
the old law. cslling for a 2 per cent
tax. having been amended by the last
legislature. The amount being reduced
20 | per cent Many heavy taxpayers
are anxious to see test made of the
statute. for it is claimed that the new
law affects the 1912 assessment. The
territory will take the position that
the law affects the 1913 assessment
Tut not the previous one. Those pro-
testing wish to get out OF paying 2 per
cent for the 1912 assessment unless
they hav to do so under the statute.
which is claimed to leave at least
siebatabIe question, though the inten-
ton of the legislature is declared to
have been that the reduction should
not affect the 1912 assessment.
Yesterday was the closing day, for
payment of territorial taxes and the
tax office was busy. Protests were
filed against the collection OF the. 2
per cent tax by those who await a
supreme court decision on the inter.
esting point that has been raised.
Charles R. Hemenwry. who was
mentioned this morning as having
drawn the original bill and who. it
was stated would now represent those
who contend that the new rate should
apply at this time. drew the amenda-
tory act. but not the original bill, H.
was explained this morning. II was
also said that ID. L, Wilmington would
be likely to represent the firm Of Cas-
tie C Cooke. which is reported at the
attcrney-generals office as being the
firm that WILL with the territory. carry
the case to the supreme court for de-
eision ON an agreed statement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-16

Make the best of your life. You
may never get another chance to be
happy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-16

Lots of men who have an aim /
life lack ammunition.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-16
SALES

Between Boards-175 Olaa, 1921
10 Hon. b. & NJ. Co, POPS; Is H. G.
e S. Co., 1925; SO Oahu Sug. Co.
1875; Is Oahu Sug. Co., 1875; s
Oahu Sug. Co, 1915; SO Hilo Com,
$50.
Session Sales H. c. & S. Co.,
E2575.
Sugar Quotations--S8 degrees an.
alysis beets, IS. AID. Parity, 1886
SO degrees centrifugals, 1927.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-16
Honolulu Stock Exchange

Friday Nay 10.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
Entered of Record Nav IL. 1913.
from 1880 a. m. to 10 !. NJ.


Qunimoto tw) to Lum C'lce ..... BIS
Christian Church of iio-oluiu by
-Trs Notice
Agnes I.emKe to mily X Clarke. I
Fl l. Kerr TO Charles II w Norton Re
Ida ] S Weldon widow to Fred
Harrison =. :. .........
Waterhouse Investment Co Ltd TO
William G Parke ct ali $780,.
Naholua (k) to rnest K Akina -. !
Fl A Sang to Won Hamm- Young
Co Ltd :. :. .......... en-
Peter High and VT to Coyne Fur
niture Co Ltd . ... N
Arthur Reynolds and VT to Coyne
Furniture Co Ltd ... N
Court OF Land Registration
II Waterhouse Trust Co Ltd TT to
Arthur Reynolds :. ..... Re
Arthur Reynolds and VT to Coyne
Furniture Co Ltd ...
ntered OF Record Nav rs, 1913,
John Annie TO r d Junkin ~ L
John d Paris to Isaac X Davis. Re
Isaac K Davis and VT to John D
Jose Sardinia and VT to Mary S
Novite - i
Kapiolani Estate Ltd to H Hack
field & Co. Ltd ............ L
Est of j Campbell by Trs to Ka-
piolani Estate It'd .... .ParRe
Frank Kekahuna to Henry f p
Kekahuna -. PA
Alapai Kekahuna ct ali to Kaele-
ku Sugar Co Ltd :. ........ ]
--------e-)
Lots of men who have an aim il
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-16
FOR RENT.

Furnished house, 2 bedrooms, COM
pletely furnished in every detail; lin
en-, crockery, kitchen outfit, ETC.; SER
wants quarters; wash room; Matlock
Ave. Vacant May 16. C. WAlDEYER,
Real Estate, Hotel and Union Streets,
Telephone 1885.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-01
TROOP Of OVFRLANDERS
MAKING A TOUR OF BARNES CO,

Valley City Times-Record: Yesterday and today the overland
ers of the Bismarck Tribune are out over Barnes county, cover
ing every section and every farmhouse in their canvass for SUP
scriptions to the daily and weekly paper-and incidentally get
ting facts about the crops and farm news to include IN inc. page
writeups OF the towns they pass through.
The boys, who number a full dozen, began to arrive SATURDAY
evening, dressed in the widest cowboy fashion, and mounted on
entire week, some Of them coming by way of the country route
and the rest by way of the towns along the line =
Yesterday morning a message from the circulation manager
tumbled them out OF the Hotel Kindred, where they had regis
tered, awaiting the arrival of the manager at this CITY, and scat
tered them over the county. Tonight or tomorrow morning, they
will return to the city, and with w. r. Neher, the circulation
manager, on the spot, a sweeping campaign OF valley City VIII
be made. #
A comprehensive writeup Of Valley City is planned, taking
in all the main features OF the city, including the Normal school,
the newspapers, various places of Importance, etc. The wrlte.up
tinct aid to the boosts already given this enterprisng city.
The boys who comprise the notwithstanding troop OF over
landers hail from every part Of the state. Some Of them are
newspapernen by avocation, others are students in universities
and several are teachers in North Dakota schools. In every way,
they faithfully represent the paper. Following are their names:
H. |. VOL, G. r. johnson, Lester Budlong, Arnold Nicholson, Otis
Shrk, j. e, Williams, Lefty Hy mes, Andy Holland, r. D. John
son and H. l.. Stanley-"Scoop'I1 N@f @
The Overanders have been out since the 22nd of April, first
making a circuit around Bismarck, and then starting south
east to Linton, Ashley, Cakes and up to jamestown, coming from
them resume their way eastward toward Fargo.
The trp is a unique advertising venture and one which does
credit to the enterprise of North Dakota's Oldest newspaper. The
trip complete will take in over 5000 miles, and every county seat
and otherwise important town. ! to be visited by the Tribune
troop" The entire campaign is planned to last for three years,
and is an enjoyable outng-conbined with an excellent oppor-
tunity to see Dakota first" 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-01
~
ne LEADING

dent gets his entire education in his W
and then settles there in u
comfortable and profitable employment.
Education is compulsory from Nle ages
of Seven to fourteen years., and last
year in the entire kingdom. there We're
only 213 children Of schoo' age not in
school,, and 100 Of these were abroad.
Following the elementary school
the children work on the farms
during the years of adolescence, then at
ten the Folk high sclloo for two years
followed by attendance at the agrlcul-
tural schools which are private, but sub
sidized by the government. Tho result
is that the Danes are educated, for tho
law compels it; they are practical for
they have had sucia experience; they
the cultured, for they' have attended
the Folk high lschool;4 they are scienti-
tic, for they have had training in the
agricultural school; ana last but not
least, they are physically strong, for
they nave needed natures law during
the period of adolescence.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-01
Sterling

The farmers tributary to Sterling had
u very enthusiastic meeting Saturday af-
ternoon at Schaper's hall to lay plans
for the building of an elevator in the
near future. Theron Ellison was elect
ed president, A. 3. Hunt. secretary. II
Ed. Fogarty, treasurer. likewise q board
of directors whom we will name next
week. Everyone attending took a great
interest im the discussion both pro and
con, and harmony reigned throughout, r
while contributions and subscriptions
came in freely and unsolicited. "A new
elevator is almost assured even though
there is much mono to be raised before
work can commence, but II corporation
ever, gained anything the Sterling far
merS stand an, excellent chance of a long
cherished dream becoming Il reality.
The Sterling Stars with a disabled
lineup rjourneyedo to Moftit Sunday fully
intent upon gaining revenge for the de-
feat they received at the hands of the
Moftit sluggers Il week & Sunday. They
performed their errand well on an Is
to 10 basis. Dutch Nieman was on the
sick list and appeared on the grounds
without a suit, fully intending not to,
play. After much persuasion, the big
Southpaw donned az uniform, went in
and won his game, with Oscar Slater
behind the bat. Hanlon started in the
box for Mofiit but the Stars got him
for four hits and seven runs in the first
inning, and he was succeeded by Tom
Watkins. with Ralph Slater receiving
his smoky ones. Jack Galloway umpired
the game unassisted and got away with
it ip, good shape. a large crowd attend
ed the game and much roofing was done
by the fans. = This makes Il game a
piece for these teams and the third and
deciding game will be played at Ster-
ling's ground this next Saturday, the
3rd. The official box score follows:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-01

August 1.
1855 Marquis de D%ononville assumed
office as governor OF Canada.
1714-Queen Anne of England died
and was succeeded by George I.
l~74S-James Blair, first president of
William and Mary College. died
In Williamsburg, Va. Born in
Scotland'in 1856.
1793-The yellow fever appeared in
Philadelphia, and resulted in
nearly 5000 deaths before it
was suppressed in early Novem-
Der.
lS34-Slavery ceased throughout the
British possessions.
183S-Admiral John Rodgers, a fam
Gus naval officer of the war of
1912, died in Philadelphia. Born
in Maryland, July II. It'll.
lS76-Colorado admitted to state.
hood.
l9O0-Lord ROBBERS proclaimed the an
%nexation of the Transvaal to
Great Britain.
19o4-Robert Il. Pattison, governor Of
Pennsylvania 1926, and 1915,
died. Born in Maryland. Dec.
8, 1850.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-01
MENOKfN

The big barn Of {, = Kim burned
Wednesday morning about one O'Clock
Il. m. lie had about 4, 900 Bushels of
grain. MI. King WAS mp working on
his books, when lie discovered his barn
on fire, The barn was filed with horses.
cattle and sheep. which We're gotten out.
Loss on buildings o9$2, 900 oinsured for
ST. 200; loss on grain about ~ 5000. Some
insurance. Cause of fire unknown.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". NJ. CravenJand Mrs.
John Rogers started to South Dakota
last Wednesday to visit Mr.. Crayen's
brother Clark, who lives at Firesteel. $.
D.
Mr.. and Mrs. John larson aud baby.
also Mr.. ana Mrs. Arnot Of Bismarck
autoed to Menoken Monday evening.
I'D. Phillips of West Union, Iowa, is
back to Menoken working for Mr.. l..
Humphrey. ttAt
Ed. Niles of Willow City, I'm D., lett
for his home Wednesday, after spend
ing a couple Of weeks With his father.
Tiny Smith Of Bisn;lfcKi rs spending
the week with her friend, Doris Craven.
Harold WEIGH returned home from
Grand Forks Sunday afternoon.
Miss Althea Spear Of Bismarck is Wis
iting in Menoken this week, n'the, guest
Of Mrs. L.. Humphry.
S. Harris, A.. Harris, and T, Harris.
also Gordon. autoed 70 Menokcn Sun
day to remind LYMAN It was his birln-
day.
Mr.: and Mrs. Parker, section foreman,
entertained at dinner Sunday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-01
No observation-disclosures.

What would tile world be today with.
out invention? q
The most vivid imagination could not
picture the state Of trade, industry and
society II no ingenuity 10 the various
fields of human endeavor had been ex.
ercised during the ages.
The world today would he stagnant
In all things 10 which It is active and
progressive If genius. enjoying full
play aud granted adequate rewards.
had not provided thousands ut aids to
every phase of human activity. Schoi-
ars and philosophers talk OF the dark
ages. when man was but little remov-
ed from u dumb animal. Yet those
ages would have been prolonged had
not inventive genius In countless ways.
generation after generation. added to
the enlightenment OF humanity and to
IT. comfort and well being.-Judge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-01

and future expectations. Every phase
OF activity will be well covered in an
interesting and informing manner to
the end that our state shall be still
better and more sayorably known Ia
those sections Of the United States
where. high prices of lands, congested
conditions and soil exhaustion render
the seeking OF a new home not only
desirable but almost an absolute nee
essity.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-01

day and Sunday. having completed his
fire break contract on the Devils Lake
branch of the N. r. He returned Nor
| day to work on the Fargo division.
d. Chas. PoindeXter. who is return
ing to Jamestown after an extended
; trip to Seattle and other western points,
stopped off to spend a few days. with
We scribe before assuming his duties
with the N. p.
Victor Mattson is reported as holding
his own. though not showing much i'm
prOvcment as yet.
Scllaper Bros. have greatly improved
the appearance of their pool hall build
ing by Il neat job of brick effect"
painting. They purpose decorating the
interior and putting. in a steel ceiling
throughout.
Geo. Beatty donated another team
and Martin Nelson the rig to transport
Sunday.
Miss Harriet Falconer and Laura ELS
worth were arrivals from the Capital
City Saturday to spend Sunday at the
lattcr's home
Harl Wright promises a big time at
his barn dance Saturday night with the
Sterling orchestra furnishing the mu-
sic.
{. IL. C%rockard, business manager of
Jim Jam Jems, and an aide-de-camp
! from st. Paul, motored through here
Tuesday afternoon in their red goodwill,
%cnroute east.
Mrs. Chas. Mitchell and grandson de-
parted for their home at jamestown Sat
urday, after having enjoyed a pleasant
sojourn with Mrs. Emma Nierling and
son. e
Il. M. Loomis, broke his wrist Thurs
day morning while trying to crank V.
S. Mercer's international high wheel car
which kicked back. lie went to Bis
; murck to have it set.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-01
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
At Valley City.

Professor NJ. c.. James, head of the
department of agriculture here, has. re-
ceived notification Of his appointment
to one of the twelve committees au-
tlloribed by the National Educational AS
lsociation to receive reports on the or
ganization Of the Various high school
subjects. Mr.. James will serve on the
committee to. consider the subject Of ag-
riculture, of which Professor A. ".
Storm, of the University Of Minnesota,
will act as chairman. 1t will be the
purpose of this committee to secure data
and present a report setting forth a
work as conducted in the high schools
and the colleges.
'The greatest privilege of the twcn-
ticth century is just to be alive said
Miss Inga Patterson, a missionary who
has had several Years Of experience in
China and Japan. before the general ex-
~crcises today. Fifty years ago there
We're no schools in japan. Today pub
lie schools are found throughout the king
dom and every boy and girl is COM
PEELED by law to spend at least six years
in them. The result is that ninety-three
per cent Of the girls are in school and
,ninety-seven per cent of the boys. All
Japan is intent upon learning whatever
it cam. and Christians WELD an inu-
ence altogether out OF proportion to their
numbers"
The ll-Nollmar. mixer Is slated for
Monday evening and. arrangements are
in the hands Of the faculty social com
mittee. The party will be given by
the faculty and summer school man
%ageinent, and will begin early in the
evening with games on the campus, af-
ter which the hosts and their guests
win adjourn to the auditorium for a Vic
troIa concert. Among the many other
features Of the evening will be the lserv-
ing of refreshments in the spacious do
nestle science dining rooms.
The smallest Kingdom in the world,
being only one fourth the size Of NORTH,
Dakota, vet the greatest of the scien-
tifically agricultural nations, was the
way Professor w. H. Fight, rural school
expert in the United States department
of education, classified Denmark in an
Illustrated address on THE Schools that
Made Denmark Famous . in the Nor
NAL auditorium IN Tuesday evening.
Denmark has lone one thing no 9TH
err nation. has attempted, its rural
schools run parallel to the city schools
but do not approach them. The stu
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-01

"N~S S' 'I'-~ N~~~ sNSD -
Slater. Struck out by Nieman 3, Wat
kins 6.
The Stars nave won twoii games out
Of four both with Drisc0lltand McKen-
zie an dthe deciding games are to be
played in the heal future and promise to
be real live contests for supremacy.
H. s.. Wood of the Steele Ozone was
up here from Steele Tuesday and We'd
nesday packing up the defunct Sterling
Star printing outfit for removal to Tap
pen where he is Starting a weekly.
s. r.. Parke received a carload Of
headers this week that there is a. scram-
bic being made for to harvest
ing.
Martin Hanson accompanied S. r.
Parke to Bismarck in the latter's auto
Tuesday on business.
G. Sturgis and Co. from Faith, S. d.,
drove through here this week with q
bunch of horses to be auctioned off at
Steele.
A farmers elevator for Sterling this
fall! Nothing was ever. needed worse.
Mrs. c.. r. Kositzky and children ar
rived Friday from Bismarck to visit
with ,Chas. Gaskill and family. Carl
Kositzky came down over Sunday.
Judge Nelson has moved his meat
market away from the hotel and next
to his store building.
Frank Morgan is threshing rye for
r. M. Gosney this week; and has several
other jobs in sight.
Victor MERGERS Hart-Parr threshing
rig was moved to Marvel's place south
Of Sterling Monday to commence work
in the rye fields. R. M. LOOMS is run
ming the rig.
C. M. Snyder was home over Satur-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-01

Law is q peculiar thing. In Penn
.sylvania and New York the railroads
exact a passenger rate Of scents a
mile. In the west. where travel is
much lighter. the roads are COM
PEELED to accept a rate Of 2 cents q
mile.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-01

The superstition must be that If
Mr.. Bryan had been elected president
In 1885 or 1900 he would have found
the then salary Of $4,000 a year too
small for his expenses. Perhaps his
three defeats we're money in MI. Bry-
ans pocket.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-01

A man who has made a million dol.
lars, or an idler who has inherited
a fortune, should be willing to pay a
reasonable income tax. The average
citizen who is working at low wages,
or on a small salary. is entitled to
this much help from his neighbor
higher up.