davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-19

Commenting on a remedy, he said:
First OF all, we might as well rec.
ognize at the outset thata puritanical
severity is not going to do any good.
The thing to do is to restore the
patient and then to prescribe and e
force q diet and behavior which will
prevent recurrent illness. The man
who stands for progressiveness in
government bases his idea on the
basis that all things are changing
and that mai and .hfs" motives ~nidst.
fall into inevitable subsection to laws
of evolution.
New Day Has Arrived.
Railroad men everywhere admit
that a new day in the affairs of this
industry has arrived, and that the
old order has been replaced, first, by
the impossibility of extensive ex-
ploitation and adventure, and, second.
by a new moral code, which seems
to be finding adoption everywhere.
II introduce, therefore, entirely re.
CARELESS of the objections which have
been raised to the plan the sugges-
ton that ultimate relief will never
CUuc uAlIlA LuS luICl oldtC CVNulAClCc
commission passes on the issuance Of
securities.
There is no question whatever but
that the railroads would be given at
once the desired raise in rtaes, if the
government were assured that the in
creased revenue would be applied
properly"
MORE TROUBLE FOR "PRlNcE"
HANISH.
Chicago, ILL.,, Dec. 1S.-"Prince"
Ottoman Hanish, head of the Mazdas-
nan sun cult, who was convicted only
a short time ago of sending obscene
matter through the mails. was ar
'raigned in the municipal court today
to answer to a. charge of immoral
practices. The warrant against him
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-19

was obtained by the Juvenile Protec-
tive association, and anne Maximn.
ian s. Clark as the principal witness.
Clark is now % years old, but until
two years ago is alleged to have lived
at the sun cult temple for eight years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-19
Impure
E God

Instantly suggests the remedy.
HOODS sARSAPARILLA. A
word to the wise is sufficient. Buy
a bottle this very day. Be sure to
get Hoods Sarsaparilia, the true
blood purifier prepared only by
G. !. Hood Co. Lowell, Mass.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-12

|, is the quality Of service our tools
give that will make them own YOU
friendship. You will do better work
with them, with greater ease, and II.
less time.
1t is the quality of work you can;
do-.-the ease with which you CAM
do it. and the length of time the
tool will last tia, sets its value.
Judged by these points, our carpen':
ters' tools are the cheapest you can
buy. The steel is the best made
They fit the hands just right. They
give you your moneys worth with
good margin. You run no risi
in buying tools here for they are al
guaranteed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-12

Continued on Page g.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-24
CH|LL|NGWORTH MAY
co WITH WILLIAMS
TO SACRAMENTO TEAM

Johnny Williams received yesterday
by registered mail from the Sacra'
mentos his contract for another season
with that team. 1t names good fat
monthly stipend, with a proviso that, if
he wins n certain number of games dur
ing the 1913 series for the Senators, his
bonus will amount TO n sixth of his to-
tai salary for the year.
" Honolulu John" win leave by the
Sierra on February 5. Manager Graham,
of the Sacramentos wants him TO report
ON March !, so Johnny will have ample
time 10 take in familiar sights in Frisco
town and other points along the way
10 the upriyer capital.
Henry Chillingworth may accompany
Williams and, in fact, II Is very likely
"kiddon will, II he knows what Is
good for him Williams has talked a
good deal about Chilly 20 the sAcra'
meuto bah maRuates and yesterday was
Informed by his manager he could take
Hawaii best shorlstop along with him
for iryout
That Henry win make good II he r.
given "a trial hy tho Senators, an 10
uolum feels sure off, llunoIulu'f losi
viii be- sacramento gain, but, AN th,
tamo, Henry win takr llHWal's best
Ui.Nr ul0nR witt h'W
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-24
SCORE VICTORY
IN NOTED CASE

Another victory was scored by John
ID. and Adolph Spreckels before Judge
Henry f. Cooper in the circuit court
yesterday morning when an agreement
was reached whereby the plaintiffs in
the suit to quiet title to their interest
IN the Spreckels estate in Honolulu
each come into possession of an undi-
vided one-ffth share in the property.
r. b. Anderson, of counsel for the
plaintiffs, appeared before Judge Cooper
in chambers Monday afternoon. to have
Judgment entered in accordance with
the recent decision of Judge Cooper. In
addition, Anderson asked that the iudg,
ment stipulate that the plaintiffs were
10 come into possession of their inter.
ests at once.
ID. l.. Wilmington, OF counsel for the
heirs under the win of the late Claus
Spreckels. opposed this, claiming that
the Judgment in itself would be sum.
cient.
Adjournment was taken until yester.
day morning 20 give Anderson oppor,
tunity TO present further support of his
claim. This was made unnecessary,
however, by Wilmington agreeing 30 a
slight change in the form of the iudg.
ment, which now reads,
at Is ordered adiudgcd and de
creed that each Of the plaintiffs Is tho
owner IN fee simple Of ana entitled a.
tenants In common 70 the immediate usf
ana possession OF an undivided one .aftl
interest In and 90 all those certain
pieces and parcels of land situated on
Merchant street Quecn street. HI-hor
street and Alalfh street Don thr dt,
and county Of Honolulu
A deiu 90 description of thr prom
euy fulluWs judgement nf f'k.l Nh
r0rir iu addition iD other aHffs. .s .1..
gwen thr pialniln
Attorney Wilmington lrl fle rarl
"nr tenants boz common muuua l
ihr Judgment 1hr naa tha onI
change
% lfas HunomfrI hI Attorney WITH
inFlDn FefiffhH| morlHH H.f HI
Iiaw faf an HpmH fmm f0f IHpuu
hHd HlHHaf lrrN tH|M I'D behalf n
DO HIesif alirh udtHIr lmi iII
sHffla ~ lf iattH io ll. fufrl riatr
hpreme Cont n nrN.ap
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-24
LOCAL CAPITAL IS
MUCH PREFERRED
HiIo Traction Company Ready to
Offer Its Stock-Papers
Ready to File.
tNIal Special to The Advertiser)

Mail Special to The Adyertiser.)
HILO, January 20.-Under the name
of the Hilo Traction Company, articles
Of incorporation have been prepared
for the concern which win operate UNI
der the Conness-Johnson franchise. 1t
will be local concern.
Attorney Carlsmith, who is one of
the incorporators gave out the follow
ing statement in regard to the matter
yesterday:
&C. f. Wood, of the Philadelphia
Breakwater Company, who is prom
inently interested in this concern,
much prefers having tine stock taken
up by local people. While he could
finance the proposition through Phila-
delphia and New York bankers, he be-
ieves it best that it be taken up by
local incorporators and that local
financial institutions do the financing,
so that IT be considered a home and
not foreign corporation.
THE matter has been discussed in
my Office a great many times, until it
was finally agreed that it should be
taken up by local people. We believe
that every dollar of the capital will be
raised in the Territory, the major por-
ton thereof in Hilo Mr.. Wood, him
self, has declared his intention to be.
come a resident of this Territory.
Capital Stock at Par.
"The incorporators are at present L.
S. CONFESS, W. II. Johnson, c. S. Carl
smith, II. " Patten, c. +. Wood d.
r. Metzger, Col Sam johnson and c.
E. Wright. There are others inter
ested who will take considerable
stock.
"The company will be capitalized
for 100000, with a right to increase
to not over million dollars, and the
life of the company will be the usual
| fifty years. OF the original 100000
the entire amount is to be subscribed
and practically seventy-fve per cent
is to be paid in.
| "The stock will be placed on the
market at 800 share, and no stock
will be sold below par. The fran
spect, with all possible safeguards
against stock-juggling and the like.
Promoters Get $4,000.
"The franchise will be bought from
the original holders, namely: CONFESS,
johnson and Wood, for the sum of
$4,000, which is the valuation placed
thereon by congress. Bonds will be
issued for the purpose of paying for
the work of construction.
con January "a, the government
will sell at auction the Waikiki river
water license, which will be bid for
by one of the incorporators, and if he
secures it he will, according to an I'M
derstanding, transfer his interest to
the corporation.
"The articles of incorporation will
probably be sent to Honolulu to the
territorial treasurer next Friday"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-24

President of the a. A. u, Hawaiian
branch, who says Duke Kahanamoku
is cat home' to all swimmers.
X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X x
of Daniels who, according to recent
newspaper reports, is now after Duke s
scalp. They want Duke to travel some
to meet Daniels to decide which of the
two is the better American swimmer.
"The way look at this matter
now, continued Rawlins, "is that, if
Daniels wants to swim against Duke he
had better take a trip to Hawaii and
try it here. Duke established his title
beyond any question at the greatest
meet of athletes in history, and it
would not be proper for him to go
chasing around the globe to swim
against Daniels or anybody else.
"The A. A. u. meet, which takes
place in Honolulu, June IL, is open to
all amateurs and Daniels and every
body else may enter and, if they do,
they will find Duke at home ready to
defend his title
President Rawlins appears to have
the right idea. 1t is really up to Dan
iels or any other mainland swimmer
and, for that matter, any Australian
or any other swimmer in the world, who
thinks he can beat Duke Kahanamoku,
to meet him at home now. He earned
his title and is willing to take on all
corners once they invade his own little
bailiwick.
Rawlins, statement practically means
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-24
BISHOP LOT TO
HOLD BUILDING
Trustees of Estate Send for an
Expert to Make Special
EslmateS.

Dec1sion TO investigate the need of
a large business block to cover the en-
tire Bishop Estate lot opposite the
Young Hotel, from Hotel to King
street, was reached by the trustees OF
the estate a week ago aud n cable was
sent to the mainland requesting an
eminent architect to come here TO in
vestigate the proposition. The archi'
tect is believed to be enroute to Homo
lulu from San Francisco.
For the past two or three months
il has been rumored that the Bishop
Estate would erect seven-story bust.
ness block ON the King street end OF
the lot. Because all the trustees could
not be brought together at proposed
meetings 1t was only week ago that
the decision was arrived at,
Instead of combining plans to the
lower end of the lot the trustees now
propose to ascertain from building
expert an estimate of the cost of n
business block to cover all the lot, and
TO also estimate the cost of such a
building in sections, each to form n
part of the completed whole.
soenu lOT AICHlJeCb'
1.-THE trustees have never engaged
in the erection of buildings, said A.
+. Judd, one of the trustees, yesterday,
"and knowing nothing of the many
problems arising in building constrnc-
ton. it was decided to employ the ser
vices of an expert and we have sent
for an architect, whom / hope will be
here very soon.
81 have faith in the future of Ho-
noMlu and believe the building pro.
posal is sound one. Many of the
people of Honolulu have no vision for
the future and can see nothing in it.
I believe such n building as we pro
pose, to take in the entire Bishop
Estate lot, is feasibl, proposition.
We know nothing about the cost.
awe want to ascertain the demand
for building of the character ten
tatively planned, so that we can know
whether we should erect an entire
building, or just one wing, or so many
stories. ANY building that is erected,
however, will be so constructed that 1T
can be added to from time to time, in
case we do not build the whole struc.
ture at once.
Demands for Space.
"There have been many inquiries
concerning such n building, and there
is apparently demand for space in it.
at is certain, however, that the
Bishop Estate trustees feel that the
time has come when we should de-
rive some revenue from the city lots.
However, knowing nothing about
building, as we have heretofore con.
fined ourselves largely to agricultural
matters, and knowing that we are
handling money not our own, we are
moving cautiously and the expert will
tell us what to do.
1t is said that a building to cover
the entire lot, taking in also the site
occupied by the auto garage, would
cost considerably more than million
dollars, but it was known many
months ago that the seven-story build
ing proposed for one end of the lot
would cost several hundred thousand
dollars.
Should the Bishop Estate finally
erect building which would be com
panion to the Alexander Young build
ing, Bishop street would become the
retail center. 1t is wide street
with wide sidewalks and has the ad
vantage Of having no street cal
tracks.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-24
SECRET OUT ABOUT
DEEPER HARBOR CHANNEL
New Ships and Crippled Ships
Need Deeper and Straighter
WaterWay-See?

The secret for the recommendation to
deepen Pearl Harbor channel to a
minimum of forty feet and also to
widen it in places is out, and the sim.
pie reason is that the superdread-
noughts are being built so much bigger
now that it seemed wise to the naval
authorities before the Pearl Harbor
drydock is finished that the channel be
sufficiently deep to permit of any YES
sci of the dreadnought class to steam
up to the harbor, with always plenty
of room beneath the keel.
BY a strange freak of forgetfulness
the navy department officials did not
take into consideration the fact that
when warships go into action they
sometimes are damaged, and compart-
ments fill with water and that when
they attempt to negotiate channels and
harbors of thirty-five feet they are in
danger of sticking on the bottom.
"The reason for the deepening of
the channel is because they might re.
quire pretty nearly that amount of
water to sail in" said n man of the
service yesterday. ''These ships draw
twenty.six to twenty.eight feet of
water under normal conditions. Let
one of them become damaged and race
in for the drydock with compartment
or two filed with water, with her head
or stern down, and see how difficult
it is going to be to negotiate chan
mel which is not straight.
"It was lack of foresight on some.
body's part when this fact was not
taken into constipation.
- As result, the government must
now make new contract for more
depth for that four miles of waterway.
Our warships may happen 10 get the
worst Of il in a 'battle,o
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-24
DOUBTFUL PLAN
FOR PROMOTION
Suggestion Now Is to Provide
Funds for Committee by
Special Tax.

Because the promotion of tourist traf.
iic is not mentioned in the draft of the
constitution and bylaws of the Greater
Honolulu Chamber of Commerce, now
under consideration by joint committees
of the chamber of commerce, mer-
chants association and Commercial
Club, fear has been expressed that the
commercial organizations will throw
the work overheard, but the committee
men who have been working on the
merger declare that the work will be
continued, although possible not under
the auspices of the commercial organiza-
tions, as at present
Plans are being discussed by the leg.
islative committee acting jointly for
the commercial bodies and planters as
ISOLATION to have the promotion com.
mittee organized as government bu-
reau and its upkeep provided by a spe-
ral tonnage tax.
Members of the Joint committee who
we're asked yesterday why the promo
ton work was not included in any of
the working committees mentioned in
the bylaws, state that while it is not
specifically mentioned the members
have discussed the matter at some
length.
1t must be surprise TO the commun-
ity generally to learn that the promo.
ton of tourist traffic has met with op-
position in inner circles of business in.
terests, particularly those who repre-
sent only plantation interests, while
the businessmen. who brush elbows with
the retail and wholesale consumers and
with the army of tourists already at.
tracted to the Islands, are strongly in
favor of promotion work, for they have
seen its value to the community, and
for the development of commercial in
terests. Some planters, however, who
! are in closer touch with the benefits of
tourist travel and retail business, favor
promotion work on a large scale.
The proposal now is to establish the
promotion work as a government activ-
ity and supported by special tonnage
tax created through legislation. To this
plan the opponents of promotion work
offer the plea of illegality, but it is
pointed out that the immigration or con-
| servation tax is q precedent. The tax
| so created would go into the territorial
treasury to be appropriated through
| proper legislative channels into funds
for promoting tourist traffic.
In the minds of some who have been
Mt work on the merger plans, the promo.
| ton committee was regarded as gov
eminent institution merely because the
| legislature at its last session made a
| special appropriation to carry ON the
work on the enlarged plans prepared by
the officers of the committee. 1t was a
surprise to some to learn that the pro-
motion committee was the child of the
| chamber of commerce and merchants
association, and that the members of
the committee were designated by each
organization for yearly periods.
The tonnage tax for promotion traf-
fic, it is reported by some of those work
ing on the merger, would be created in
directly by contributions from every
person in the Islands-the consumers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-24
WORLDS CHAMPION
WON'T CHASE AROUND
Daniels Can Find Duke Kahana-
moku At Home Any Old Time
June II Preferred.
fFrom wendnesday Advertiserl

"Duke Kahanamoku had to be sent
to the mainland by his friends to prove
that he could swing' said President
w. r. Rawlins of the Hawaiian branch
of the A. A. U. yesterday, "and he
not only showed them what Hawaii
could produce, but he returned from
Stockholm as the world's champion
short distance swimmer
"Duke was in the East for a good
long while, but during all of his stay
on the Atlantic seaboard he did not
once gladden. his eyes with the sight
*~ma Xxx kss*& x s** K *****sk***
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-24
TRUE TEST on MERIT

N0n Judge man unt hv what no.
u0mirr a. %. iUt ~ what M hat dome
IlHi Do ihe Hn'y iar trst chamber
Mu'f Cough hnmrlF judged hY fhlf
iHndafi hHt be- superior People frIf
nhue frfah ID li W tHe h.Fhri ifunf
~ ff.l.e laf flN nf lrHt0n smith 4
m i'i. H9HHfH fof iiHHHl Alfw
ligmfpi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-24
RAW SUGAR STEADY.

(By Federal Wireless TelegrAph.)
NEW YORK, January 2l.-(Special
to The Advertiser) Raw sugar steady:
Muscovado, 50 degrees test, 2.9sc; Cen
trifugal, 90 degrees test, Base; Molas-
SEES, 50 degrees test, 2.73e. Refined
ouiet.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-24

Harry Lee, the millionaire athlete
from Boston, has entered the 1000
yard race at the Junior indoor cham
pionship meet this month. Lee start.
led the athletic world last winter by
running a full half mile in the Twenty
second Regiment Armory in 1856 20.
lie would have been on the Olympic
team but for the fact that he likes
amateur horse racing better than ath-
letics.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-24
A DIssENTER.

"This here wombat is a pugnacious
fellow"
"Sofu
''lle would so TO great lengths 10
get up an argument
How nowf'
"Now he's siding with the Turks.
-kanfas city journal
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-24

not have some of this postal patronage
for the boys back home, who are beg
ging and pleading for federal jobs
In nearly every State there has been
a digging up of old records of 1887 and
1898 to see whether President McKin.
ley and his postmaster general allowed
every Democratic postmaster to serve
out four years on an appointment from
President Cleveland.
Unfortunately for the Republicans a
good many Democratic postmasters
heads were chopped off rather sum.
marily in those two years. There was
no undue amount of regard shown for
the four years tenure. And while
that may be very ancient history now,
a contemplation of it makes Democrat.
ic blood boil. Therein is their ex.
euse for refining the Republicans up
short. And, OF course, the Republi.
can senators are finding it difficult to
answer that argument.
Commissionerships Also.
President Taft wanted to nominate
two commissioners Tor the District OF
Columbia, as their terms expire IN
January. There are three OF these
commissioners who constitute the gov
erniug board for the territory that in
eludes the seat of federal government,
liut Democrats in the District OF Co
lumbia, where people have no vote, be-
gan 10 protest aud Democrats In the
senate began 10 protest asd the upshot
OF u all 10 that probably PTesident
latt will doeist from has original pur'
ose AMI allow Mr. Wilson 10 name
the Two commissioners Tor the District
30 it runs through "A long category aud
President TAFT has concluded that dis
uuIm be- M tlsabia and simply Nill
rot press inc warfare
Perhaps Repuhlaann VII celebrate 10
the senate afinr March 4 az eoufss
tlef rulli iu su Hnd mako fhlpRs rm
HIrawIHE fof Democrats rpnHtoFi
| n,i i0r ihe ufN Precedent nui ihi
bHHfm Hrr ihfY vill go noihlnT "
ihr liui. npmoIaig Hla Nlrluilapl
ani ihp uruHl concessions NJ puliiifal
HHrelHT 1911 hh Wsdr ~ thrn, i
ths uplf 10 90 hr sffnrf up. d mufl
~ |n fiiff }fsu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-24

Connie Mack, manager of the Phila-
delphia Athletics, is not absolutely
certain that his team will win the
championship of the American League
next season. Connie appears to real
ize that there are several other base
ball teams that might possibly have
something to say in the matter, and,
besides, Mack ism t confident that he
has the best pitching staff in the
world.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-24

A Japanese, named lliokumatsu To
wanna, committed suicide az oha Ia
waii, last weeh, Ia the oldfashionoi
japanese way OF dlsemboweliug him,
sell, cutting a great gash in the abdo,
mrn, No. Nar fogna afirf hf hal been
mthuR duY 100 cane fold d Few
hnniffl feet from ~ camp whore d.
had been visiting friend f0Riiuuei
illnrrr npf che ebHsr of ihr iepi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-24

Attorney llauY train has hffu onpr
"a bf Governor fftaf ihs nnlrt NJ
hnun ihN commissioner shiloh wee lfii
- imiHe fhlfons ana letter on hF
IHiRr Nlff IM1 h aapihaf iRaiaurH
II ihr npfrupf ice polff pf pos
Ira nemefaH ~ public enff
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-24
An agreement has been enter

An agreement has been enter.
ed into BY the Bishop Estate
with the Wniahole Water Com,
pany, which gives the latter
rightof'way for the water tun'
mel from Koolnu through the
B0olau range Into tho Wahiawa
section Of Eva on this side u
the island The estate has also
leased 20 tbs water company Tor
hfiy year thu water 81 Mah.a
wH
The iuppel opens oni on the
MahiAAn lRnda which run down
che backbone of ndge ffon
ihe knglhu range toward pahn
city
ihr water rompshy j. 90 pay
4 mln'Wum rental ~ flhf6
ffHf api a percentage 0u ihr
Haiff Nffd
49,
Connecticut western news., 1913-10-02

II suppose" said the new saleswoman, that you want suit that will make you look attractive to your husband ?"
 Attractive to my husband !' echoed the shopper. II should say not. He wouldn't know if wore suit 10 years old. What 1 want is something that will make my next door neighbor turn a Express.