davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-29
HAWAII WOl|AN
DOES GOOD WORK
IN SUGAR Fight

William ]. Kline viii be remem-
bered by many friends In Honolulu
and other islands as the proprietor Of
the Amsterdam On. 70 Recorder who
has twice visited the islands and Is to
be reckoned as q constant friend Of all
that is best for Hawaii
The star-Bulletin has received q
copy Of the Evening Recorder of April
16. In which the following appears as
the leading editorial:
MRS. JUDD'S APPEAL.
Mrs A. Francis Judd, Of Honolulu,
widow Of Chief Justice Judd, of Ha-
Ntii, VINO n one 81 the most mighty
esteemed women Of the territory. says
in a personal letter to the editor of
the Recorder:
All the people out here who are
the most interested in the best well
fare Of these islands. deplore the pros
pect Of the free sugar bill passing In
Washington, under the new admins
tration. and are doing ar they can to
defeat it. ! beg that you wiz use
your influence and help us in our
hour OF need.
II the tariff is taken of Hawaiian
sugar, II means disaster TO all the best
interests Of the islands. Only think
how the finest and noblest men OF this
country have worked and Stayed and
risked everything to make Hawaii
what II should be, and sugar is the
main industry.
Sugar is not high priced now,
even with the tariff on 1t. II the free
sugar bill passes the only people bene-
flied viii be the trusts. which turn up
like Yultures to get all they can In
whatever way possible. The poor peo-
pie viii not be benefited, and those
who have risked so much for the
islands sake will be the sufferers.
Business interests here win go back
and down.
1t seems such pity when AFFAIRS
are SO prosperous now Everyone
here is doing all that is possible to
save the life OF the territory, and to
protect tho interests of all Americans
in Hawaii.
There are large gatherings held
here to voice the sentiment OF the
public on the sugar tariff question,
and we hope they viii be productive
OF great good We have to act at
once"
Mrs. Judd has comprehensive
grasp Of the situation and her appeal
should receive careful attention. To-
an unpreiudiced mind IL would GER
tainly seem that the proposed action
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-29

OF congress with regard to the sugar
tariff menaces the interests Of Hawaii.
No other conclusion is possible from
the point of view of any one who be-
lieves in even moderate protection.
Delegate Kalanianaole says: The
Hawaiian islands form an extreme ex-
ample of q one-industry country.
Ninety-nine per cent OF the commerce
of these islands is based either direct
ly or indirectly upon sugar production;
necessarily, therefore, the wiping out
of 'four-fifths of our plantations by free
sugar legislation will mean industrial
disaster for the Hawaiian islands The
economic effect upon our islands will
be to change Hawaii from one-indus-
ry to no-industry country"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-29


VITALITY
u starved
physicians and Of thousands upaa fuan life
you you guided overwhelmingly convincing
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-29

At a massmeetfng IN Tokyo 10000
people cheered the demand that the
Japanese government resort to war in
protest against the alien land bill
now being considered in California.
The newspapers in the city denounce
the historical element.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-29
MGs.


Wine. 51Fth Ef1td g 2
Author Of she "Heaveniy Twins. !" writes:
began to take sanaio9ea after nearly four
years enforced i1Ieness from extreme de1illty,
and feb the benefit almost inmediaieiy. And
for Twelve weei<. find myself able 10 enjoy
hofh work ana flsly avain. and also IN able %
90 - mceh Ct 10th - ever did. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-29
ae6c1a,.sesa
H.ncane

The drsnatist, writes:
ny experience 81 sanasogeh has heen
that Is atonfe nerve fc0d Il has On more than
one oct4sioh shentht6d ne. :,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-29
A<xA>.,s

David Wa-field
ihebeloved ac:or. says:
am pleased TO gay that Sana.oeen has
done all you claimed for 1t. 1t not only restores
the appetite but Is real blood-builder and Is q
remarkable revitalizer for an oyerworked ner-
sous systtm."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-29
2-1::

Prof. c. voa Noosdcn
Of vienra Univefsit7, writes:
sanatogen Is Of Especial W hue In various
forms OF anaemia and general de ility. Il Is an
excellent albuminous preparation
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-29
AeyAsS

John Burroughs
me disiineuished natualist and suthpr.
wfltes:
: sm fure have been greatly benefited
ty ganstCstn. Ny sleep Is iifft per cent. befier
than u was one year aeos and MP mind NEd
ffTenpth slc lareh in1ples q. :, - 4. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-29
aA..x.-ZaHu<-

Eis ExeeIIsney PM. D.. Ven Ltydsh
Director First Medical Clinic. Berlin uui-
versity, writes:
have gladly and frequently prescribed
extremely satisfied win the resals.p
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-29

II7IEN weaen and acknow
COO practising record
wonderful rtazng medical
books publish the bnfcn results OF There be any
S1natogcn viii help your
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-29

The well-kncHn uuthoress, 4flies:
send my sincere gratitude for TIE rnaf-
sanatogen. When commented Il seven weeks
aco. was In an extremity Of nervous weakness
brought On b. long continued mental work. &C.
cenfuatcd ~ the shock Of bad fall Backward.
Slowly ntnrst. hutsnrely. itsteadied andstfen1th-
ened me. 30 thar now have almost my Usual
eood health
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-29
-.

Lady Henry Somerset
fne prominent social reform advocate.
Wfftess -
sanafcgen undouhleSliy restores sleep .in-
siforztes the nerves and braces TIE pafieht TO
heat1h. I hays watched ~ effect On people
.ws9se nervous systems have been entirely nn<
Trimmed. and have proved sarst6een 70 Ee
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-29

David BelnBco -, =.
The eminent drafnsiic author. writes:
:. Ii ffvessnle pleasure 10 Ief you kncwihe
wonderfully Beneficial results have cspefi-
snced from The use of your Sanafcgen. Il has
most islRofafinR effect dpuh the nerves, aud
heartily feeounipend Il 10 ala who, Nae myself,
are obliged 10 cverwofk. After NY pefson.
experience / esB readily youch fof iis teeapeI-
alive cpal!ties.1
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-21
JAPAN JINCOES WOULD FORCE WAR
FANATICS AT TOXIC WOULD COMPEL NATION TO DECLARE WAR
The UNITED STATES OVER CALIFORNIA LEGISLATION

Toxic, April 1S.-Open declara-
tion that war with the United States
is impending as a result of Califor-
MAS proposed anti-alien land-hold-
ing legislation, and that only the in
fluence of Christianity could prevent
hostilities, was voiced here today in
public speech by Count Shigenobu
Okuma, former premier of Japan.
Anti-American sentiment is increas-
ing rapidly, and while Count Okuma
declared the government did not
share the popular hostility toward
the United States, changed conditions
in Japan now make it impossible for
the government to restrain the lower
classes and irresponsible newspapers
who are insistent in their demands
for immediate war.
The situation in Toxic is rapidly
becoming alarmingly serious, and it
is feared the lower classes may rise
up against American residents here.
At mass meeting today thousands
of persons, composed mostly of ire
sponsibles, demanded instant retalia-
ton against America by japan. Wal
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-21

songs were sung to arouse the popu-
lace to patriotic frenzy. Certain
newspaper writer's have outlined
plans for the seizure of the Philip
pines and Hawaii, openly denouncing
the government submissive attitude.
Japanese officials are admittedly
alarmed over the situation. Timed
to show the friendly feeling of the
government to the United States
Baron Noboaki, the foreign minister
today was host at a luncheon in hon
or of DR.. Hamilton Wright Mabie OF
New York. DR.. Peabody and John l.
Mott, secretary of the international
committee of the Young Mems Chris,
tian Association. The most cordia
spirit prevailed.
After the luncheon the American!
met a. number of representative
Japanese Christians at the residence
of Count Okuma, and the former pre-
mier's alarming speech followed
Mott replied, and agreed with tn,
count, saying he now believed tn,
influence of Christianity was su
perlative.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-21
FRUIT PROSPECTS GOOD.
Only Apples Will be Less Than
Bumper Crop.

Grants Pass Courier: The belated
blossoms of the fruit trees of the
Rogue valley are now bursting into
full bloom, and the country for the
first time in the history OF fruit cul-
ture sees practically all varieties of
deciduous fruit trees covered with
blossoms at the same time. Usually
there is greater length to the bloom
ing season, but this spring has been
backward, the cool weather holding
all the trees back till the past few
days have brought all out at once.
"This will be record breaker for
the production of nearly all varie-
ties of fruit in the Grants Pass dis
trict," remarked Fruit Inspector
Burke. Peaches, pears, cherries,
plums, prunes, etc., have never given
greater promise than now, and we
/ surely will have great crop. OF
apples there will not be iull crop,
the trees taking a partial rest after
year of such heavy production as
last. This year there may not be
more than a fourth of the normal
apple crop, but with .adde1 acreage
coming into bearing the shipments
from Grants Pass should still be very
large"
Mr.. Burke reports the orchards in
excellent condition, we'll cared for
and free from disastrous disease. Be-
ing late in coming into bloom, the
danger from frost is greatly less.
ened, and less smudging will be re-
quired should it be necessary to
bring the smudge pots into use al
ALL
The outlook for all berries and
bush fruits is equally as good as that
of the tree fruits.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-21
PEACE is IN SIGHT.
Allies Accept Peace Proposals With
Slight Reservations,

London, April 19.-Peace in the
Balkans was believed in sight today,
the representatives here of the pow
ers momentarily expecting receipt of
the allies formal acceptance of the
last peace proposals submitted by
the powers. A dispatch this morn
ing from Sofia stated that Bulgaria
accepted the offer with slight reserv-
alton, the understanding being that
Bulgaria would speak for all the al
lies.
International dissension among
the allies, however, may postpone abb
solute peace. Reports from Vienna
say that Bulgaria and Servia each
have demanded an explanation for
the clash between Servians and Bull
garians near Kumanova, when so
Serbs were slain.
The king of Montenegro, dispatch
es from Cettinje say, has admitted
his inability to take Scutari alone
and will withdraw.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-21
Animals That Count.

Tid-Bits: Nearly every one has
seen trained animals that count"
or at least give the impression that
they can count. Most of these are
performed by signals the trainer
makes which are understood by the
animal The gesture of a hand, the
tone of voice, the stamping of the
foot, and various other signals will
enable horse or other animal to
pick out the number wanted, or stop
counting" at a given number, the
counting being done by taps of the
hoof.
But there are unframed animals
that can count, and not up to the
ordinary six or twenty numbers that
about limit their ability in shows.
Rather they can count to 80 or 100.
In some of the mines of Hainault
horses are used to haul loads~of ore
over a little roadway and back by
another route, as the tunnels are
narrow. Thirty such trips constitute
a days work for the horse, and with
out word from drivers these horses
will start for the great incline that
leads to their stable at the end of
the thirtieth trip. In fact, many of
the drivers do not keep account of
the trips at all, knowing the horse
will do so, and when at the end of
the thirtieth trip the horses wheel
suddenly and make for the outlet
these drivers have to jump and loos-
en- the catches that hold, the tugs tC
the little cars.
But even this is beaten by oxen
"The stupid OK" has become we'll
known phrase the world over, ant
yet, according to Montague. the oxer
employed in the royal gardens O
Susa to turn the wheels to which
water pals are attached absolutel!
refused to do more than 100 rounds
as that was their days work
This work consisted in having thu
oxen travel in circle, keeping tn,
water-drawing wheel in motion ant
without fail on the hundredth tril
around the circle the oxen woul'
[ stop. Nor could they be urged t
: make another round.
! tits said that wild apes can coun
j to four, and in order to hunt then
. at least five hunters go out and fou
I leave the place in a manner that will
> attract the apes. After the fourt
hunter has gone the apes will com
/. out and are thus secured. but the
will never. go out from their cove
until four hunters have been see
leaving the place.. The same is ais
= claimed by naturalists of rocks an
!. magpies.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-21
WANTS ENTIRE FIELD
Oregon Gas a. Electric Company
Wishes State to Prevent Max
ing of Coal Gas.

Salem, Ore, April 1S.-The Ore
gon Gas s& Electric Company, which
has plants at Ashland, Medford,
Grants Pass and Roseburg, has to-
day. asked the state railroad com
mission whether it has. the authority
to prevent competing public utility
from being granted a franchise in a
city. r
The company alleges that it is los
ing money on its plants, especially
at Medford, and recites that w. j.
Hills at Medford has begun negotia-
tions to bring a competing company
to that city, following the refusal of
the Oregon Gas & Electric Company
to give an option on its plant.
In the opinion of the Oregon Gas
& Electric Company such a move
would be almost criminal, as it is
losing money under present condi-
tions.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-21

,Medford, April 19.-"It is true, -
stated Mr.. Hills today, when shown
the foregoing dispatch from Salem,
that DR.. E. II. French and myself
have been working upon a plan to
start a gas plant in the valley. We
plan to manufacture the gas from
the coal deposits just east of the city,
which show up splendidly under test
There are 100000 tons of coal
blocked out now and each ton will
produce 10000 cubic feet of gas.
by using this coal we can put
dollar gas on the market. We first
figured with the Oregon Gas & Elec-
trio Company, but our negotiations
have ended. We can make gas from
coal at so cents a thousand cubic
feet, distribute it for % to 20 cents,
which leaves a reasonable profit at
81 a thousand. The present rate
paid in the city is from $3.50 to
$1.75.
The company doing business here
at present says it costs them 81 cents
to manufacture and 22 cents to dis
tribute. Their cost comes in the
freight they pay to the Southern Pa
cific to haul in oil.
Il do not see how they can shut
out a competing concern, even if
they are losing money"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-21
MISS NELL GRANT TO WED.
Engagement of Granddaughter o
Former President Announced.

San Francisco, April 21.-The en-
gagement of Miss Nell Grant of San
Francisco and Santa Barbara, q
granddaughter of General Ulysses s
Grant, to Lieutenant-CommandeI
William Piggott Cronan of the Unit
ed States navy, was announced here
by Miss Grants mother.
Lieutenant-Comma Cronan Il
in command of the destroyer Jouett
now in Hampton Roads.
Miss Grant is the daughter o
Jesse R. Grant, second son of thu
late president.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-21

A sand box for automobiles, like
the familiar device on locomotives,
to distribute sand under the tires to
prevent skidding, has been patented
by a Massachusetts inventor.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-21

Argentina's imports for the nine
months ending September 80, 1912,
had an aggregate value of $273,593-
74S, and exports from that republic
amounted to $352,040,240.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-21

Last year the Canadian Pacific
Railway Co. served about 10000 900
meals on its trains and steamships
and in its hotels. The average was
more than $4,000 meals a day.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-21

At an estimated cost of more than
Sl2.000,000. a Canadian railway ex-
poets within a few years to have
opened a two-tracked tunnel four
miles in length through the Selkirk
range of mountains between Calgary
and Vancouver.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-21

Atlantic City had 1,O43 population
in 1879. Now 1t has $4,000 resi-
dents and at times has 100000 Wis
itors.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-21

FOR RENT-At a bargain, small
house and an acre of ground part
ly in berries. Good garden ground.
Poultry house and park. G. w.
Benedict, 219 Mountain Ave.
Q4-1mo
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-21

FOR RENT-One of the best two
room offices in the city. Hot wa
ter heat. Citizens Banking G.
Trust Co. 94-2t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-21

Princeton reports some college
boys paying their way by earning
money as bootblacks.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-21

The PORTLAND EVENING TELE-
GRAM and Ashland Tidings one year,
$500.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-21

LAND is HIGH around Ashland.
There's a reason. Let me sell you
nice farm Of better land for half
the price asked here, in Alsea val
ley, Benton county, Oregon, one
of the prettiest and richest valleys
in the state, finely watered and
soil "rich as mud" SIS per acre,
with good terms. Your choice of
two. See owner, r. ID. Sanford,
north end of Laurel s., Ashland,
94-2mo.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-21
Classified Advertisements
Continued from Page Three.)
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

LOST-Pair gold-rimmed bifocal
glasses. Finder please leave at
Whited's store. 94-2t*
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-21

FOR SALE-1h Y acres fine land.
Water right, city water, two good
houses and barn. Must sell.
Q $3.50 will buy all. New four
room bungalow, large lot, plenty
of fruit, in suburbs. Only $500,
part cash. A snap. F. G. McWil-
liams, real estate dealer, It's East
Main st.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-21

Rev. Smith Of Grants Pass Sued for
$4,000.
Grants Pass Courier: One of the
cases to come on to be heard in the
April term of the circuit court is that
of Alice Rogers vs.. Rev. w. G. Smith.
Mrs. Rogers charges in her complaint
that Mr.. Smith on three separate oc-
casions made remarks derogatory to
her character, and she asks for dam
ages of $4,000 upon each count, or
$40, 900 in all.
Connecticut western news., 1913-02-20
Letters From the People
Re-christen Lower Cemetery.
he Editor of The News

To the Editor of The News:
 The comment is frequently made that the name of our cemetery should be changed. So far as I know it has never been officially named, but usage has given 1t the name of the Lower Ceme- tery.'' The name is not only objection able in sound, but it means nothing Lower" cemetery Lower than what ? In the old days. when the old town hall was in use down there, and the old hotel flourished, the neighborhood was known as the "Lower Corner" and from this the cemetery took it's name, (though it was more familiarly known as simply the "burying ground ') but there is no reason, in either sense or sentiment, why the name should be retained. In our sister towns the cemeteries are designated. generally with a name sug- gestlve of the natural environment and at the same time suggestive of restful- ness and peace.
 Why not invite readers of your paper to submit suggestions for a new and appropriate name and have the directors of the cemetery association, or a com mittee. select from the list submitted, a suitable name? At all events let us de- wise some means of relegating to oblivion the name. "Lower Cemetery"
 Canaan, Feb. IT. Canaanite.
Connecticut western news., 1913-02-20
Irish in Congress.

Irish names will be plentiful in the next House ot Representatives. There are five from Connecticut, Lonergan, Mahan, Reilly, Donovan and Kennedy. The Macs and O's will also be well rep resented-McDermott and McAndrews of Chicago, McGillicuddy of Maine, Mo, Donald and Mclaughlin of Michigan the two McGuIres, one from Oklahoma. the other from Bryan's town of Lln- coln, Neb. There are O'Leary and O'Brien of New York, O'Shaunessy of of Rhode Island and O'Hara of Illinois. And one mustn't overlook Curry, Hayes, Keating, Madden, German, Gallagher, the two Connollys, Murray, Curley, Kelley, the two Quinns, Scully. Walsh, Egan, Maher, Griffen, Sullivan, Conry, Dooling. Clancy, Driscoll, Buckley, Donohue, Casey. Burke and the two Dillions-verily the list reads like the roll of the Irish members of the British Parliament.-New York Sun.
Connecticut western news., 1913-02-20
What the Other Fellows Say.

Bridgeport is held subject to group of private persons, who take the position that the Almighty, in His wisdom, has entrusted the destinies of this city to their hands, and who, in a variety of ways, by the use of wealth, and the in fluence that wealth gives, are determined that Bridgeport shall not supply itself with water, that fundamental necessity of life, commodity as necessary as air itself.-Bridgeport Farmer.
 Twenty.two kinds of pavement have been laid in Second avenue, New York, and out of these it is expected to develop the best thus far invented. When that is found it will be good time for out side observers to profit by the result Bridgeport Standard.
 A woman justice of the peace in Hi nois has just declined reelection because she does pot< believe in a third term. Wonder who she is hitting at?-New Haven Journal-Courier.
 It is pointed out that if they would serve supper at prayer meeting the at tendance would be better. Also they might need praying for them. Hartford Post. E'.- ..
 There is a big reaction all over New England against the conspiracy to block the railroad development of these six states.-Hartford Times.
 Of course those fool bills, demanding that Bridgeport be cut up into twenty four towns and that New Haven and Waterbury be similarly divided, will never be passed. The scheme is purely political and onsensical.-Ansonia Sem tinel.
 A brother of Boss Murphy has been reached in the New York police graft investigation. That's getting a little closer.--Pittsfield Sun
 Senator Hurley may gain another title to tack on to that ot "Honest John," and others that were born in Sixteenth dis trict rallies. But it would be hardly nice to call him, "Three-fnger John."- Waterbury Republican.
 That farmer boy was fortunate who set his steel trap on Candlemas day to catch an early ground hog and when he sought the trap found the hogs shadow caught by the hind leg.-Shore Line Times.
 President Wilson's private secretary, MT. Tumulty, is Catholic and graduate of a Jesuit College The Christian Register is considerably disturbed by this. We guess that sturdy Presbyterian, Mir. Tumulty's chief, will be able to hold him. Waterbury American.