davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-28

~ 6HtteIreim. Mie ptro
oer iunge Wleisr fart, Gsitoem
|er ipobnt In Stsiermnrt.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-30
CITY Fathers
ARE WARNED OF
WATER RULING

If the superintendent OF Kapiolani
Park allows water to be used there
Irrespective of the irrigation hours as
laid down by the superintendent Of
public works, the water will be cut OF.
and the grass and flowers Of the park
allowed to die.
n eor,,,,,n;ea,,on sent IL the
h.sa-s ~ s,,,a,vssers and raasl At ifs
.,,estfng last night Iohn faldwell. SIM.
ts,s,ert ~ ,,,,bli .s,i<s a1iaa tl,e
c; = ~ fafhers' attention "a the reaalla.
lions fnr ,sing water for IRRIGATION.
AZ F,,.s' no;ntAd ont fhat tbe water eonfd
onlv be used for that purpose from 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-30

ateIy leave for Hilo to take steps
against the spread of the insect.
But until he hears from his agent,
he will not take any action There
are several points raised against the
assumption that the anopheles is pres
ent on Hawaii One is that there has
been only one case reported. and that
If the mosquito is there at all it must
be there in large numbers, or at least
not merely one or two of them. An
other point is this: If the mosquitoes
are there at all they must have been
imported In that case, their presence
would. naturally be first made known
at Hilo, the port Pepeekeo is eight
miles from Hilo inland. The anopheles
have not been found in Hilo.
The insecf is brown, with large
specks. 1t has wings with light and
dark costal markings. It's size is about
that of the average mosquito
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-30
FRIENDS
HE Is not A
CORPSE
[Ry L.atest Malll

SAN FRANCISCO-Ph Philip G. Muller,
yiee-president of the Sterling Laundry
Company and one of the best known
German residents of San Francisco,
had the unique experience of persuad-
ing scores of friends that he was the
real, live Philip Muller they had al
ways known, and not ghost.
I'm the Invest dead man you ever
saw Muller would explain when
friends blanched at sight of him and
stammered:
why, / thought you were dead2
II all came about through mistake
in Morgue records. Philip Muller of
453 Jersey street shot himself through
the heart. 1t was reported that the
laundry official instead of the Jersey
street Muller had killed himself.
From Muller's home, 1896 Natoma
street. all the way to his office at Sc
Julian avenue he was forced TO ex-
plain the circumstances to wondering
friends. who sidestepped when they
saw him
Friends visited the Muller home
with messages. of coincidence all day
yesterday, and even a driver of one OF
Muller's laundry wagons could hardly
be convinced that his employer was
still in the land of the living.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-30
IOExAMINE
MALARIAL
MOSQUITO

Physicians of the city, informed of
the report of a malaria patient in
Pepeekeo, about eight miles out from
Hilo, are inclined to discredit the
statement that the anopheles maculi-
pennis-th malarial mosquito is on
Hawaii The report Of DR.. Troutman,
which was filed with Dr. l. L. Sexton,
government physician of the United
States public health service at Hiio.
describes the symptoms exhibited by
the patient all Of which go to indi-
cate malaria fever.
Dr. J. S. B. Pratt. president of the
territorial board of health. has sent a
message TO his agent in the district
to forward to him specimens Of the
MOSQUITOES there II DR. Pratt dis
covers the anopheles macuiipennis
among the specimens, be viii iHlmedi-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-30

Mr. Bryanss iunch basket habit re-
minds the London Chronicle of similar
instances in English history. In the
early eighteenth century wave Of
economy flooded Britain's civil service.
The commissioners of customs about
-1722, were filed with ideas of econom-
icaI reforms They restricted their
staff to so many reams of paper and
a certain number of pens year And
more. They put their own house in
order They issued a self-denying or
.oinance TO the effect that they would
in future buy their own breakfast
coffee pay their own coach hire and
purchase their own books and pam
phIets, except the Book Of Rates.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-30
MorYapS.onb
CHANH

The amount of business in stocks in
creased this morning over other days
of the week. The prices, however, did
not improve. Slight declines were
noted. Onomea, which sold between
the session in five sales, involving 120
shares, stayed at 150.
Between the sessions Hawaiian
Commercial, Pines and Onomea sold.
Hawaiian Commercial dropped from
.26. 81 IL to 26. 50. Sixty-fiYe shares
of it were sold at that price 1t was
being offered at that price when the
market closed, &c. 81 1-2. Pines went
at 3d., a half-point below their last
sale. Five shares were sold.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-30
PlNkHAM'S OPPONENTS
FINALLY DISCOVERED
Continued from page one)

TOOHIIHUtU HUH ptItS OuOJ -
They knew at once that the man who
coughed had just remembered date
with his wife and must certainly
leave at once. They know of course
that he was very sorry about the pro-
tests, and would like to take hand
in it, but that date with his wife
he had to go!
They guessed right The man who
coughed got UP suddenly and rushed
away, and the firm, loyal, true and
trusted members of the committee
were left without a quorum, and so
no formal protests were made last
night
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-30
POSES FOR PHOTO AT
THE DOOR OF PRISON
IRy Latest AIaiil

osSINING IN. Y) Stephen j.
Stillwell, former state senator, arrived
ST Sing Sing prison this afternoon to
legin serving his sentence of from
four to eight years Imprisonment i'm
posed upon him for soliciting bride
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-30

The striking trainmen of the East
ern railroads are firm in their re-
fusal to have the grievances of the
roads arbitrated at the same time as
the mems demands for better wages.
and it is believed that strike is inn
rl,inorf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-30

Frederick Force. IS years old, was
killed at Martins Creek, n. j.. on his.
first days work as brakeman
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-30

Thore was mich diseussiaa not al
together of a friendly nature il. the
senate concerning Bryan's policy of
ieeturing in the vacation seasoD.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-30

in connection with recent legislation
at Albany AT the door of the prison
lie paused TO allow photographers to
get his picture.
Il am an innocent man. and haven't
anything to fear" he. said. go right
ahead 2
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-01

CHAMPION OF CHAMPIONS
Ladies' When he editor
will fail anomalous for being
real husband simultaneously immortal work
of
Pacific alone
packed their and prepared unke Tom bought
aeyrazor Really second honey
delicious
will testify alas!
baeshp What did
satche him
wireless daily $41 word Did the
for special pnsaton? Did he against baeshs?
Did that
a his lips?
Again
We this question ladies' there should
before all cimax permits psychological
O things mentioned He unpacked
the devil words that effect married for II
years.
probably has all ordinarily accumulated
husband
have the baby, golfer
ball
champion husband the title
the
approach Toms will confer bywng Mrs Thos
Remember
thing
his wife couldn't qualification
profound
Stiffness of the first honeymoon might equal Toms deed while
later he would tie wiley the family refrigerator order
board the battleship
Ladies, Speak
be ashamed of husbands!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-01

ARBORICALLY SPEAKING
What do you think of my family
tree?"
''The tree may be a good one, al
right, but looks to me as if the croI
was a failure. Judge.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-01

DOMESTIC LEGISLATION
my wife would make a good con-
gresham"
"Why?"
"She's always introducing bills in
to the house!"- Judge.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-09
J. PiERPoNT MORGAN.

Morgan was doubtless the premier
financier in America He has held this
position for practically two decades 1t
was neither an elective nor an appoint
i've position. 1t was gained and held
by force of intellect, foresight, cour-
| lington and Napoleon in the financial
world
Two accomplishments stand out
conspicuously in the career of Nor
gan. The first was his financing of
the government bond issues in the
Cleveland administration when BIZ
metalism was heavy cloud in the
financial sky. His next notable
achievement was the handling of the
panic of 1907. In that year he took
charge of the situation in real auto
cratic style. He told men of millions
what to do and they obeyed as i'm
plicitly as children. The disposition
Of the New York trust companies at
that time was for each one to seek
to save itself. Morgan compelled
cooperation that saved them all, and
incidentally there was rendered to
the country by this work a very ben
eticial service. An unchecked finan-
cial panic in which the big financial
concerns in New York go down inevi-
tably spreads large amount of
distress all over the country. Large
ly due to the strength, foresight and
courage of Morgan, together with the
confidence which financiers reposed
in him, the disasters usually attend
N o,,ip 1op Ivy in,
1907.
Morgan's work is open to grave
criticism. He organized trusts and
raked in large commissions. But
these things were peculiar to his
times. He worked with the tools
which he found at hand, just as Ma
poleon in his day used the materials
which he found at hand. There will
never be another Napoleon There
will never be another Morgan. His
day is done as we'll as the man him
self We are growing into different
ideals.
We shall in future, however, devel-
op men of the Morgan mold. They
will win fortune and place. They
will gather strength, as did Morgan,
by virtue of native ability, we'll con-
trolled effort, and by acquiring the
confidence of their fellowmen. But
it will be in new lines, in new fields
and with new ideals.
1t is too soon now to place a value
on either the debit or credit side Of
Morgan's work. Will the work he
has done be undone? Will the monu-
ments he has erected stand or fall?
These are questions which the future
alone can answer 1t is but justice
to say now that Morgan played the
game of life honestly as he saw the
light 1t may be said of him as of
thousands of poor men that his word
was as good as his bond.
He crosses the Great Divide now
just as the weakest of mortals must
cross when the sands in the hour
glass of life have all run through.
Neither money nor strength, intellec- |
tual or physical, can ward the inev-
table end of mantle grave.-Non-
pareil.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-09
SHORT MESSAGE
/ STICKS TO TARIFF
President Wilson Advises the
Extra Session.
URGENT NEED OF REFORMS

Chief Executive Says Recent Elections
Laid a Duty Upon the Democratic
Party, Which Must Tighten the Bur-
+ den Of the PeopIe-Says 1t Would Be
Unwise to Move Forward HeadIong
or With Reckless Haste: That Bust
ness Must Be Encouraged. Not De-
stroyed. but That Everything That
Has a SembIance Of Privilege Must
Be acknowledgements SPECIAL Mes
sage Dealing With Needed Banking
and Currency Laws.
To the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives:
have called the congress together
in extraordinary session because Il
duty was laid upon the party now in
power at the recent elections which 1t
ought to perform promptly in order
that the burden carried by the people
under existing law may he lightened
as soon as possible and in order. also.
that the business interests of the conn.
try may not be kept too long in sus-
pense as to what the fiscal changes
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-09
INTEREST IN THE SESSION.
For the First Time In Many Years
Democrats Control.

For the First Time In Many Years
Democrats Control.
Elements in the extra session Of con.
gress are unusual President Wilson
has called the great body together at a
time when his party mas absolute con
troll Of every branch Of the govern
ment relating to legislation.
This has not been the case before in
twenty years During that period Of
long ago when the Democrats We're in
power President Cleveland called an
extra session. but the conditions were
vastly different from now
The extra session under President
Wilson Is remarkable because the law
makers to u large extent are men OF
comparatively recent rise to prOmi-
nence Because Of the fact that the
Democratic party Is providing change
from Republican rule for the first time
in sixteen years great interest is cen
tered upon the doings Of congress.
Virtually a new generation of Iegis.
Iators has sprung up With but very
figured in congressional dOings Of
twenty years ago who are sharing the
responsibilities of the body now.
OF only one thing has the public been
absolutely certain. and that is that the
tariff would be first and foremost
among the subjects for work by the
legislators. and that revision downward
would be the purpose. The legislators
themselves have not known just how
the revision Is to be managed and it
has been we'll understood that they
would not all be pleased over all
the details OF the ultimate changes
The subject has been thrashed over so
often and earnestly that its intricacies
have become feared
The ways and means committee.
which has had the task of drafting the
tentative form OF the new tariff. meas
ure. has been unable to announce com
pletion of its work in advance of the
extra session. but the probability is
that the measure will be taken up
schedule by schedule.
. The public has been led to expect
that after the tariff is disposed Of con
gress will consider currency. the in
come tax. Philippine independence and
the Panama tolls questions
Much publicity has been given to the
proposed national income tax The tax
will probably apply only to incomes ct
over 5000 annually. Certain members
of congress hold that this sort Ut levy
would be confined to hut compare
lively small proportion OF the public
and that the revenue would not bt. Suf
ficient They argue that an inheritanc.
tax should be added to insure he need
ed revenue.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-09

ducers under the stimulation Of COT
slant necessity to be efficient. econOln
zeal and enterpriSing. masters OF com
petitive supremacy. better workers anC
merchants than any in the world
Aside from the duties laid upon arti
cleS which we do not and probably
cannot produce. therefore. and the
duties laid upon Injuries and merely
for the sake Of the revenues they yield
the object OF the tariff duties hence
forth laid must BE- effective cOmpetl
ton. the whetting OF American wits by
contest with the wits Of the rest of the
world.
1t would be unwiSe to move toward
this end headlong. with reckless haste
or with strokes that cnt ut the very
roots OF what has grown up among
us by long process and ut our own in
vitntiOn. 1t does not alter Il thing to
upset it and break it and deprive it OF
chance to change. 1t destroys it
We must make changes in our fiscal
laws. in our fiscal system. whose OBJ
ject is development, a more free and
wholesome development. not revolution
or upset or confusion. We must build
up trade. especially foreign trade, We
need the outlet and the enlarged field
of energy more than we ever did hp-
fore. We must build up industry AIS
we'll and must adopt freedom in the
nlorn NJ artificial StivO a finn only 81
far as it will build. not pull down. In
dealing with the tariff the method hy
which this may be done will be mat
ter OF judgment. exercised item by
item. TO some not accustomed to the
excitements aud responsibilities of
greater freedom our methods may in
some respects and at some points seem
heroic. but remedies may be heroic
and yet be remedies 1t is our bust
ness to make sure that they are genu-
inc remedies Our object is clear. II
our motive is above just challenge
and only an occasional error Of judy
ment is chargeable against US we shall
be fortunate.
Thorough, but Moderate.
We are called upon to render the
country great service in more mat
tiers than one. Our responsibility
should be met, and our methods should
be thorough. as thorough as moderate
and we'll considered. based upon the
facts as they are. and not worked out
as If we were beginners. We are to
deal with the facts of our own day.
with the facts Of no other. and to make
laws which square with those facts
1t is best-indeed. it is necessary-to
begin with the tariff. will urge moth
ing upon you now ut the opening Of
first object or divert our energies from
that clearly defined duty At a later
time | may take the liberty OF calling
your attention to reforms which should
press close upon the heels Of the tariff
changes. if not accompany them, OF
which the chief is the. reform of oul
banking and currency laws. but just
now | refrain For the present ! put
these matters on one side and think
only of this one thiny-of the changes
In our fiscal system which may best
serve to open once more the free chan
nels of prosperity to a great people
whom we would serve to the utmost
and throughout both rank and file
WOODROW WILSON
The White House. April 8. 1913
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Monday, March 81, 1913.
w. C. Pollock and wife to Joe POI
lock-N1a NEA 19-sS-39 Con. &c.
10000.
Frank w. Thompson, single, to
Louise Mundt-Lots 8. 4 and 5, block
l, Ricketts,. Con. 100000.
Andreas Christian Lorenzen and
wife to c. L. Voss-E1a SEA of Sec.
81; SWA sWA 22-S3-SS. Con. $780,
10000.
Tuesday, April 1. 1913.
Sarah P. Breen and husband to
VIM. Robertson-Lot -, block %, 5th
addn. Vail. Con. $4,000.
Herman Baak, widower, to Wilhelm
Maas-SWA of Sec. 33 and EA SEA
32-S5-41. Con. $34,S0O.OO.
Wednesday, April 2, 1913.
Gustav Meiners, unmarried, to c. L.
Voss-Wh SWA 32-s439. Con. So
100000.
c. L. Voss and wife to Gustav Mein-
ers-E1a SEA of Sec. 81 and SWA
SWA 22-S3-3S. Con. S13,SOO.OO.
Eva M. Brown and husband to E.
R, Brake-Sk SEA 2O-S2-41. Con.
$4,000.
Carl Dahms, single, Ella Dahms,
single, Rosa Walwey and husband, ct
al to Lena Schroeder-Und. 1927 of
NWA 1858. Con. $2O,O39.52.
Albert Schroeder, single, to Daniel
Hemphill-NEA NEA, ex. 2 a; VIZ
NEA; 2 rods off N. side SEA NE IA
21S2-39. Con. $14,OOO.OO.
Thursday, April 8, 1913.
Samuel E. Wright and wife to Fred
l.. Wright-NEA 12-SS-41. Con. $1OO.
S. E. Wright and wife to Fred
Wright-E1s SEA ex. a. in Sc cor.
25-S2-41. Con. $1.OO.
Friday, April 4, 1913.
A. B. Elliott and wife to C. l.. Voss-
N u lot 3, block Y, Denison. Con.
$s,5OO.OO.
L. B. Romans and wife to August
10, block SO, Denison. Con.
100000.
Ernst Hamann and wife to John H.
and 6, block Is, Schles-
wig. Con. $2,7OO.OO.
August Harm and wife to L. B. Rom
ans-NEA seq; SEA NEA 32-S4-39.
Con. 100000.
Eugene Gulick and wife to George
G. and Nellie M. Bouslaugh-Lots 1
and 2, block 112, Denison. Con. ST.
10000.
Eugene Gulick and wife to Edward
G. and Pearl E. Retman-Lot II, blk. |
55, Denison. Con. $1,OOO.OO.
Saturday, April 5, 1913.
Kate Etzel, single, to Hans Lake
3, block q, 9Th addn Vail.
Con. $1.OO.
w. P. Teal and wife to F. T. Fer
len-Und. "A of lot l, block 81, Schles- |
wig. Con. $1,250.00
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-09

are to be to which they will be reanir
ed to adjust themselves. 1t is clear
to the whole country that the tariff
duties must be altered. They must be
changed to meet the radical alterat ton
in the conditions OF our economic life
which the country has witnessed with
in the last generation. While the
whole face and method Of our indus
trial and commercial life were being
changed beyond recognition the tariff
schedules have remained what they
were before the change began or have
moved in the direction they We're Civ.
en- when no large circumstance Of our
Industrial development was what it is
today Our task is to square them
with the actual facts. The sooner that
il done the sooner we shall escape
from suffering from the facts and the
sooner our men of business will be
free to thrive by the law Of nature
(the nature of free bnsiness' instead
of by the law of legislation and arti
fetal arrangement.
How Tariff Has Grown.
We have seen tariff legislation wan
der very far atield in our day-very far
indeed from the field in which our
prosperity might have had normal
growth and stimulation No one who
looks the facts sQuarely In the face or
knows anything that lies beneath the
surface Of action can fail to perceive
the principles upon which recent tariff
legislation has been based. We long
ago passed beyond the modest notion
Of protecting" the industries OF the
country and moved boldly forward to
the idea that they were entitled to the
direct patronage of the government,
For a long time-a time so long that
the men now active in public policy
hardly remember the conditions thaf
preceded tive have sought In ouS
tariff schedules to give each group OF
manufacturers or producers what they
themselves thought that they needed
in order to maintain a practically eX-
elusive market as against the rest OF
the world. Consciously or unconscious
~ we have built up set OF privileges
and exemptions from competition be-
hind which 1t was easy by any. even
the crudeSt. forms OF combination to
organize monopoly. until at last moth
ing is normal. nothing is obliged tn
stand the tests of efficiency and econo
my. In our world OF big business. but
everything thrives by concerted ar
rangement- Only new principles OF
action will save us from final hard
crysta llization of monopoly ana com
plete loss of the influences that quick
en- enterprise and keep independent en-
ergy alive
Must Abolish Privilege.
1t is plain what those principles must
be. We must abolish everything. taa:
bears even the semblance OF privilege
or Of any kind of artitiriaI adrnn'H"t
and put our business men AND ar"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-09
Must Abolish Privilege.

1t is plain what those principles must
be. We must abolish everything. tha:
bears even the semblance OF privilege
or Of any kind of Artificial adrn"'n"t
and put our business men a,d rr"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1913-12-30
DEAD HORSE OF MUCH VALUE
Parislans Utilize Every Shred OF AMI
NAL in the Manufacture Of Some
Article or Another.

When we see a dead horse in the
street we either do not think OF MIN
at all. or we say Poor horse" and
pass on and forget all about him
minute later. Then after awhile the
movers come along and cart the AMI
NAL away to the dumping grounds, ana
that is the last of him. But that SIM
Pile process would not end his career
if he were Partisan horse. As is to
be expected, the willy Partisan, VINO Is
noted for his economical habits, knows
better than to let dead horses turn TO
dust without any profit accruing TO
him. This is how they are utilized:
First, the hair of the name and tail,
which amounts to about one-euarter OF
a pound. is cut off and used in brushes,
switches, whips, and SO on. Inc SKIN
is then removed and sold to tanners.
The shoes are sold to the "ole-rags-ole-
iron" man. The feet are out off, dried
and beaten in order to make the hoors
come away, which are then SOLD 10
combmakers or manufacturers OF am
monia or prussian blue. Every partl-
Gle of fat Is picked out and melted and
used by makers of enamel and glass
toys, for greasing shoe leather and
harness, and in the manufacture OF
soap and gas. The workmen eat the
best pieces of the flesh and give the
poorer pieces to dogs, cats, hogs and
poultry, or use them for manufacture
ing prussian blue. The bones are sold
to lawmakers or cutters, or are made
into ivory-black Sometimes they
serve as fuel for melting the fat The
sinews and tendons are sold to glue
makers. The small intestines are
made into coarse strings. And by the
time all that is disposed of there isn't
much of horse left.