davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-31
WAR PANIC GRIPS
BANKS OF FRANCE
ASSOCIATED lTcss)

PARIS, Feb. 1.-The fear CT war be-
coming general throughout Europe has
again seized the banks Of France and
today it is almost impossible to secure
any gold. The precious metal seems
to have disappeared from circulation,
and the banks are refusing to disburse
it.
Dispatches from Sofa report that
Turkish deserters are reaching the
Bulgarian lines with tales Of fresh
outbreaks Of nutIny in the vicinity OF
TchatalJa.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-31
CHAPTER Of
ACCIDENTS

Yesterday was prolific in accidents,
some of which resulted in serious in
juries, neCessitating hospital atten,
tion.
The police were called to the juno
ton of Hotel and King streets where
a Japanese was found who had been
run down by an automobile. The man
was considerably stunned and was un.
able to give the number Of the machine
which is alleged to have sent him to
the ground. The officers conveyed
the injured man to the hospital. An
investigation is now under way by
Special Officer Chiffon
Takahuchi, a Japanese driver of az
express wagon, was numbered among
the victims of accident yesterday at,
ternoon, the man alleging that while
proceeding to his home, his horse be-
came frightened at a passing motor
car. The outfit became unmanageable
and horse and wagon with driver were
sent headlong into telephone post,
with the result that the Japanese was
conveyed to Queens hospital with a
number of cuts and bruises.
A Chinese boy, who gave his name
as All Lun, aged thirteen years, was
picked up by officers at the railway
wharf yesterday afternoon, it being re-
ported that the lad had fallen from a
loaded dray. With the exception of a
few bruises on the face and body, the
boy was not seriously injured. He
was sent to the hospital for treatment
Nance, an Hawaiian, passenger on
6 rapid transit car, proceeding across
the McCully tract in the direction CT
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-31

To wind a curtain. remove it from
the brackets, wind it up by hand and
then put it:into the brackets and pull
ii, out full length. Repeat if neces-
sary. .,---l-E -. :. ----.---
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-31

The skin of boiled egg, moistened
and applied to boil, will cause sup
puration and relieve soreness in few
hours. 1t is also an excellent app1i-
cation for a sly or inflamed eyelids.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-31

When the eyes ache they can be re-
lieved by closing the lids for five min
utes. If they have burning sensation
battle them with hot water to which a
dash of witch hazel has been added;
If the whites are yellow and the pu-
pills dull strict attention should be
paid to the diet.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-31

flne OulQlnS IOlS on ana near car ,
line in the just-opened King-You"'sn OF
retania tract; $3.50 to $lOOoIhe Chief
payments. he is con-
iIca, new home with largestisatjon Of
|, the ciraa car line in the6undng the
; llazr.. and Z. at PalaRect to the bot
lion of them /, $2,""OAp arrest WAS
?" 13ado. and RI" panto are holding til"
? 1a0apcct until tht.' har" prob"d tho
n hen. on for his pres. nc" in the build
~ e.ho, stroyeG ~ the second blaze.
'.2?,,"neSrst fire broke OFT shortly aft
|3> a. and the hrDar' NJ, ut turned
Wen."it il. under III" leadership Of
- b 81. The str3lGIe with the
10 ~. @ IS a hard one although the
Me. Oc/anaged to win without suf-
. ch, injury. The fire was in the
~ " (which, when the place was
he government as a corral
<EA\SocaI headquarters building
oFh. completely destroyed.
- fremcn had finished their work,
0ea, had started fir their stations
E "Saving one CO"bjua':"n crew to keep
y % stream Of WGter on the ruins Of tn"
Y shack. when the enEineer noticed Z
t men creeping ort Of on" Of the I'd
r joining houses. 4 couple OF moments
h afterward he saw smoke issuing from
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-31
s, from Whatever source de

-rwtthout apportionment among
Ie several states. and without regard
70 any census or enumeration"
X is declared that with the imposi-
ton Of this tax, the United States
could meet ard cape with the develop
,ncnt of It's industrial affairs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-31

Waikiki, is reported 70,
from the car, thereby G
painful though not serioU
report given the police5J
was to the effect that
was considerably undere
OF liquor at the time OF .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-31

:, The second trial ofebo
row, the labor lawyer, Do. [
at Los Angeles. He lex Sts
with jury bribing. arsa
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-03-06
HELD FOR TRIAL.

Theo. johnson and Elias Bow
man, two of a party of Kamiah
men arrested recently on the
charge Of introducing liquor on
the Nez Perez Indian reservation,
were held in bonds of $500 each,
in a preliminary trial held this
week before U. s. Commissioner
O'Neill at Lewiston, and they will
face the music at the next sitting
of federal court at Moscow.
The men, eight in all, were ap-
pretended by U. S. special Of
ficers, headed by James Stuart,
as they were returning from
Grangeville to Kamiah. A guam
tity of liquor was found in the
sleigh and arrests followed. The
party consisted of Frank Free
man, marshal of Kamiah, Elias
Brown, Theo. johnson, Jesse Kit
chen, Hubert Buckingham, Bert
Lomax, VIM. Crabtree and f. H.
Rehberg. The latter, who is an
attorney-at-law, it appears had no
connection with the booze cargo
and was not placed under arrest.
The two men held for trial,
johnson especially, according to
all accounts, will have a hard tim
proving that they had no connec-
tion with the supply of wet goods
confiscated by the officers.-Koos
kia Mountaineer.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-03-06
APPLYING GRAVEL TO ROADS
Up to Date Farmers Use Manure
Spreader For Difficult Job.

In locality where large mileage
Of gravel and rock roads had been con-
structed farmers discovered a method
Of laying the material uniformly and
with a minimum of afterwork.
Several of the farmers owned manure
spreaders Of the kind that have low
hanging. easily detached heaters and
automatic tail gates. They removed
the beaters, took the loads of the ma
terial they could haul, drove out upon
the road to be treated. threw the ma
chimes in gear at a speed that was re-
quired to make the proper application
Of the material. and 1t was spread in a
uniform layer on the roadbed
Some of the men with an implicit
faith in their machines did not even
go to the trouble of removing the beat
ers.-Popular Mechanics.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-03-06
HOW GOOD ROADS WILL
HELP THE MERCHANT.
Better Highways Bound to Keep the
Neighborhood Trade at Homo.

The increased area of distribution of
the goods, wares and merchandise of
our factories and stores demands
new method and means of transporta
ton. Good roads will extend the ra
dius of service of the city merchant
and jobber to much larger territory.
Good roads will keep the many mil
lions Of dollars of our citizens at
home instead Of being spent through
catalogue houses In cities outside of
the state. Good roads bring renewed
energy and thrift to the merchant In
every market center of the state.
Farm products will be marketed more
easily throughout the year. Sales Of
merchandise and collections will be
distributed over larger period Of
time. Good roads will mean good
times to the merchant. Bad roads
keep trade away from town or city
Better Roads.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-03-06
CAUGHT LARGE EAGLE IN
WOLF TRAP.

John huffman, of Keuterville,
brought to this office Wednesday
a large eagle that has been at
tracing no small amount of at
tention in our front window.
The big bird was caught in a trap
set for coyotes but was not in
jured in the least. The trap
caught but one toe, just enough
to hold the bird, and Josh lassoed
it and took it home with him
after finding it in the trap. The
bird measures over five feet from
tip to tip of it's wings and is
thought to be about year old.
An attempt will be made to sell
the bird but if it cannot be- dis
posed of in this way John will
have it mounted.
Later-The big bird tore the
wire screen from his cage yester-
day afternoon and escaped
through an open window and is
now at liberty to seek it's former
haunts on Salmon River. =
Chronicle.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-03-06
COLOR SIGNS TO SHOW
THE RIGHT HIGHWAY.
Unique Scheme of Designation Of Four
Main Arteries Urged by e. Stewart.

1.-THE highway department of the state
of New York has officially adopted a
scheme suggested by Frank l.. Lyon,
secretary of the New York State Auto
mobile association. for the designation
of the main highway which could be
followed by the California highway
commission with good results" says E.
Stewart, an automobile agent.
1.-THE scheme is to designate the FIVE
main highways by color signs. This
does not mean the erection of sign
posts, but the painting Of fences and
bridge approaches along the various
roads: also decorating telephone and
telegraph poles with bands in the col
Ors which designate the route that they
are on. This is being done by the local
automobile clubs situated on these
routes.
LAS already adopted. California has
four main routes-the coast route from
San Francisco south. the coast route
from San Francisco north. the valley
route from San Francisco south and
the northern inland route from San
Francisco. 1t would take very little
expense to mark these routes, and 1t
would be wonderful help to the visit
ing motorists. The work. however.
should not be commenced until 1t was
definitely settled on what should be
the end Of the national highway into
San Francisco from the boundary Of
the state. The colors selected should
be such that the state of Nevada and
other states to the east might be able
to use them for marking their sections
of the national highway"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-03-06
Rebekahs Minstrel Show.
Other Whitebird News.

Frank Wyatt was on the sick
list last week. His illness was
caused by eating some canned
food.
Dick Henley, one of the pio-
neers of this county, is seriously
i'll at the home Of his son, Bert
Henley.
George Behean will drive $50
head of cattle to Pittsburg. He
has been feeding them at the
Swarts ranch near here.
Mrs Russ Rice and daughter,
Mrs. Ed Vincent, were visitors IN
town today from their homes up
Salmon river.
Mrs. Fl. H. Clay and daughter,
Miss GABRIELLE, have passed
through here en- route home from
Lewiston.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-03-06
Lookout Mountain Road.

A remarkable piece of road building
has been done In the vicinity Of Los
Angeles. Cal. on an automobile high
way from Laurel canyon to the sum-
nit of Lookout mountain. 1t is just
wide enough for one vehicle and. says
the Scientific American. has one route
for ascending and another for de
scending cars. 1t rivals the famous
roads of Norway and the Alps In its
multitudinous US. hairpins and sharp
turns. The side of the steep mountain
Is actually terraced by this road. The
popularity of this run is shown by the
string of cars on a holiday. The
grades are very easy. and the road Is
perfectly safe.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-03-06
Is A FINE COLT.

E. D. Lamb, residing north of
town, has what he thinks is one
of the best, if not the best, young
filly on Camas prairie. The colt
was driven to town this morning
and when led onto the scales tip
ped the beam at 1860 pounds.
She will not be three years old
until in May, is of Percheron
stock and of Mr.. Lambs own
breeding and raising. The filly
will easily make a 100 pound
animal in couple of years and
her equal will be hard to find in
the entire prairie country. =
Chronicle.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-03-06
RESULT OF THE CHICKEN
ASSASSINATION.

The prize winning fowls owned
by w. II. Thomas and George
Morrow, entered at the Grange
vile poultry show in January,
and which by mistake were
slaughtered and served by the
chlnk cook of the Imperial hotel,
will be settled for after the arbi-
tration board selected by the par
ties concerned meets and deter
mines what will be a fair price.
This particular chicken dinner will
be an expensive one - for the
landlord, but we are glad that the
parties thereto have agreed to
settle in a fair manner. Cor.
Nezperce Herald.
The arbitration court, composed
of John Norwood, who is an ex-
pert on live poultry, and A. F.
Parker, who takes a back seat
for no living man on the cooked
article, awarded Mr.. Thomas $25
as compensation for his loss, and
1t is quietly rumored about among
their intimates that they . fined
the Jap cook who slaughtered the
prize-winning flock for not being
able to distinguish blue ribbon
bird from a" dung-hill" fowl, and
held him in charge until he serv
ed them with the best chicken feed
he could put up with numerous
hifaluting accessories. However,
as the court" has not yet con-
firmed the latter portion of the
decision, and the writer does not
want to be held in contempt"
the Globe will not stand sponsor
for the truthfulness of the latter
clause, but directs the public to
the two judges for information.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-03-06
REBEKAH DANCE.

The past noble grands of the
Rebekah lodge will give a st. Pat
rick's dance at the l. o. o. F..
opera house. on Monday evening,
March 18th. to which the public
is invited. Tickets $1.00.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-03-06

c. eo d new shoeing shop in
Grangeville, visited in town from
Friday until Sunday.
Mrs. Harrah III.
Dr, foSkett has returned from
The Harrah ranch up Salmon riv.
Fl where he and DR.. Warner of
urangevllle performed an opera
tion on Mrs. Harrah. The opera
tion was successful and unless
complications ensue a speedy re-
roVefy Is expected. Mrs. Chester
Drown and her two sisters. Alice
ana Gladys Harrah, were called
to the bedside of their mother
MRS. Harrah, during the operation.
" warner, who came down
from Grangeville to assist DR.. Eos
kett IN the operation upon Mrs.
harrah at Freedom, Tuesday, re-
turned home Thursday.
would Install Water System.
ID. II. Harris has been talking
up water system for Whitebird
the past month, and the first of
the week went to Spokane to fur
Their look into the matter. His
plan is to lay good size main
from a large spring on the G. j.
Wright place, direct to town, with
out utilizing a reservoir. The
spring is said to be an excellent
one and that it is large enough
to supply town many times the
size of Whitebird. A preliminary
canvass of the town has been
made and some little encourage
ment for the enterprise was en-
countered. The water question
Is a vital one to town and such
a move is worthy of everybodys
support.
Notes and Personals.
Miss Blanche Wyatt, who has
been in Amber, suburb of Phil
adelphia, Pennsylvania, for some
time, returned home Friday.
Geo. V. Ring, supervisor of the
Nezperce National Forest, was in
this section on business connected
with his position for several days
this week.
Harry Toogood, the Doumecq
rancher, was passenger, ac-
companied by his little daughter,
for Charleston yesterday. The lit
tie girl has been suffering from
a nervous affliction and she was
taken to that place where a
specialist will be consulted.
George Thomson went out to
Spokane to have assays made
on ore samples he took from a
newly opened prospect in the Lu-
ellie section which he located last
week. He showed some excellent
looking tungsten ore which car
ries silver and number of other
minerals as well.
The state insurance commissioner
and the Western Union Life COM
pany, with headquarters at Spo-
kane, are very anxious to find c..
C. Clark, a former agent of that
company. Clark and his wife
worked in this territory for some
time, going up the river from
here. He is said to have appro-
priated company funds to his own
use.
Rebekahs Minstrel Show.
The Whitebird Rebekah lodge,
Royal Gem No. Is, will shortly
put on a minstrel show for the
benefit OF the lodge. The date OIL
the show will be announced later.
Mrs. Nichols Dead.
A telephone message has been
received from Doumecq plains
stating that Mrs. Nichols, an aged
lady who has resided there for
some years, had died. The mes
sage conveyed no further informa
ton.
Other Whitebird News.
Frank Wyatt was on the sick
list last week. His illness was
caused by eating some canned
food.
Dick Henley, one of the pio-
Il
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-03-06
IMPROVEMENT PARAGRAPHS.

Everybody is in favor of good
roads, but many viciously op-
pose all plans OF taxation to oct
; the money to build the good
roads.
Every merchant should study
. the good roads problem until he
grasps it fully and until he sees
that it is his problem.
Happiness and prosperity are
. more likely to be found upon the
; farm, but you must have q good
road to find the farm.
Much opposition to road bonds
and levies comes from Excess
) sively fast driving of automo-
biles and the attending dangers.
II II is sensible to propose the
issuance Of government bonds to
improve water transportation,
then it is equally sensible to do
so for the improvement Of wagon
roads.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-11-19
Examaininq Board Adjourns.

Little Rock-The State Medical Board and State Pharmacy Board in examining applicants for license under the new state law concluded their la- bors and adjourned. In the pharma- cists' examination AZ applicants were present, from Louisiana, Oklahoma, Kansas, Missouri and Arkansas. The class for license to practice medicine was composed of 25 applicants, two of whom were negroes. The board will announce the names of the sue cessful applicants some time later
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-11-19
Real Babies Engaged for School Girls to Nurse

GENUINE experience in housework, O housekeeping, cooking, and care of babies is to be part of the do- mestic science course of the grade school girl of Washington. Real houses are to be loaned for the course, and-what's more-real babies are to be furnished for demonstration pur- poses. These plans for making the school courses in domestic science more practical and instructive are owing to impetus given by Mrs. Arch ibald Hopkins, who is prominent in all social service endeavors in the cap ital
 The kresent prospect is for two of these houses. One is a modern cot tage connected with the Noel house. The other is an alley house. under the supervision of Neighborhood house settlement.
 Girls taking the domestic science courses in the schools will hold classes at these houses number of times each week, when they will be given the opportunity to do all kinds of housework under the eyes of capable instructors They will keep the houses clean. Ike the curtains. the bedding.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-11-19
Many Undraped Scarecrows in Military Service

years ago were hardy German and may account for the great difference in the percentage of strong men in the army now.
 Many recruits from the country dis tricts of Louisiana, Alabama, and Mis- sissippi are found to be i'll fed and un- der weight, and Capt. Jones states that the universal custom of waiving several pounds under the minimum weight gets many an undraped scare crow into the service"
 Capt Jones further says: We must take the figures cautiously As I have said, I think there is no doubt that we are getting a different type of man in the service today from what we got years ago. He may be just as good and he may have more brains, but he does not seem to have as much brawn Whether the present. day recruit would last as well under the old conditions of hard frontier service, with sanitary conditions far inferior to those of the present time, is hard to say, but I think it doubtful if he would. The high percentage of strong men in 1876 to 1879 may be due to the fact that recruiting, at least in this part of the country, was not very active then, and the army could pick it's men, accepting only the hard fest and the best"
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-11-19
INTEREST CEHTERS
 ON TWO CONTESTS
SENATOR CLARKE HAS STRONG UNDERWRITING OPPOSING
 EARLE HODGES.
1estern Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
 Little Rock.-From ali present indi- cations, general interest in the coming state primaries centers on the races for the office of secretary of state and the senatorship.
 In the race for the senatorial nomi- nation close contest is expected. There are three well known men in the race, Sen. James P. Clarke. .Asso- ciate Justice ". F. Kirby of the su- preme court and Judge Charles Coffin of Batesville. All three candidates are prominent over the state and it is conceded by all that the race will be a warm one.
 In the race for secretary of state there are three active candidates at the present time. They are: Earle Hodges, present secretary of state; T. Henry Downing of Harrison and Frank k. Clinton, of Dardanelle.
 In the other state offices many of of the candidates will be unopposed Gov. Hays has clear field. although candidates have until December 30 to announce their candidacy. The only possibility spoken of is State Treasurer John W. Crockett. MT. Crockett will make no definite statement of his in tentions. No announcements to op- pose w. l.. Moose, attorney general; L. l.. Coffman, auditor; George B. Cook, state superintendent of public instruction, or John H. Page, commits sioner for the Bureau of Mines, Manu- factures and Agriculture, have been made to date. All these officers will seek reelection. Also no one has an nounced to make the race for the treas urer's job in opposition to Rufus G. Mcdaniel, the present deputy treasur CT, or Judge Jesse Hart who will seek reelection as associate justice of the Supreme Court.
 The new state highway law, it's pos abilities, and on the other hand it's 'impossibilities," is the vehicle for A V. Smith, the author who is supporting it and proclaiming it's virtues, and for w. B. Owen, who will be opponents for the office of state land commits sioner. MT. Owen is secretary to Reu- ben G. Dye, now land commissioner but who will not seek renomination.