davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-05
OVER. MIC HIT
FEDERAL
WIRELESS
To the Advertise.

a
Martial law war deciared at What.
land, Cal. today by AdjutantGenerai
T. A. Forbes. following . night OF ter
ror in which four persons are known
to be dead and six others were scr
lousy injured as result 81 rioting be-
tween county officials and striking
hop pickers.
The trouble arose over demand
presented by the. employees OF the
burst Brothers for an increase OF
wages paid to hop picksrs.
Adiutant General Forbes this after
noon threw q picket line two miles
long around The burst ranch hop
fields. :
As a result Of these precautionary
measures. William Breck. who. Il Is
alleged. Is an agitator, was arrested
on information furnished by eye Wit
nesses to the affray, who, Il Is alleged.
told the officers that the man was
seen in possession Of an automatic To-.
solver Immediately following the riot.
Whether It Is significant that Dis.
trict Attorney MAXWELL was killed BY
bullet was not decided today.
Brock was locked up In the Wheat
land jail on suspicion. Five other sus-
poets fell into the police dragnet dur.
Ing the search.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-05
&HAeF$fa@z89l8
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.

&. Fook Kau & Co., wholesale and
retail dealer in groceries; Hawaiian
salt; 364 King, opp depot
5561-6m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-05
GROCERIES AND FEED.

Sing 10y Co., wholesale and retail
dealer In American and Chinese
groceries, hay, feed, canned goods
Of all kinds. Beretania mr.. Aala
5573.1y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-05


Senator Meyers. Democrat. Of Mon
tana, told the senate today that the
west did not fear the tariff bin.
Amidst the hue and cry about dIs-
termination in this BIN against Tie
west. wish to be heard on behalf Of
one Of the western states which f8els
self reliant and Is not complaInIfg
about discrimination. This dlscrin-
ination against Different Interests.
when translated, into English. "a. ny
opinion often means We are not ktt.
ting our share Of the graft: We are be.
ing overlooked In the distribution 81
the plunders
The wool growing bhsInesa. Sc
continued. latter q hundred years ol
protection. nearly q century OF cod
ding and nursing. lisa decadert bust.
ness. Not only does It not hold IT.
own. but It Is positively on decline.
Are we to longer stimulate Il at The
expense of rifling the pockets 81 the
Woodworking masses In order to keep
1t up?".
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-05

The yacht Britannia. owned By
King George Of Great Britain. won
the fourth race in the regatta Ct
Cowes today. Both: King George and
Prince Albert were aboard the Britain
MIA.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-05
PLUMRER.coNrRAcToR

Sanitary Plumber and Tinsmith; roof
repairing and jobber; tinware made
to order at reasonable prices. NJ.
Tanaka, 1015 Liliha, mr.. King St
5571-1y.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-05
PLUMBER AND TINsMITH.

H. Yamamoto, plumbing. tinsmith, roof
repairing. Experienced men. Best of
references; work guaranteed. King
opp. South. Street Telephone 1908.
5594-1y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-05
PLUMBING AND REPAIRING.

Reasonable; guaranteed; Tel. 1858
Chez Hoon Kee, Nuuanu mr. King
5585-6m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-05

1t was announced at the execntiTs
offices today that an official aI-
.nouncement covering. at least In part.
President Wilson's policy toward Mex
leo will be made within twenty-four
hours. It is stated. the announcement
will not deal in any way with the sug-
gestion Of armed Intervention.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-05

HOT. Soda Works. 34A N. Beretalia;
Tel s011. Chas. e. Frasher, Mgr.
5360-1y.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-05
EXPRESS AND DRAWING.

ALI kinds Of expressing and draying
Charges reasonable. Manoa Ex
press, South cor. King. Tel. 1923.
5596-1y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-05

Sang Yuen Kee Co., hardware, crock
cry, cutlery, etc.; plumbing, tin
smithing; estimates, 1914 Nuuanu.
553o-6ms
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-05

r. TANAKA, 1856 FORT STREET
Sewing machines bought or exchanged
Ring 3209 and we viii send man to
look at old machine; mr.. Beretania-
5613-3m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-05

Kwone. Hing Chong Co.. English.
American. Chinese dry goods, grass
linens, silks. mating. camphoI
wood trunks 1924 Nuualu, mr. King
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-21
THE RELIEF OF RESTITUTION.

O OVERNOR CLARK recently in an interview published m O this newspaper illuminated the question of relief of dest-
 tuition in Alaska He pointed out the fact that the white persons who become objects of charity Alaska are compara lively few and usually these the result o physical accidents relief has been furnished has been done by charaby disposed people of the Territory who let 1t be said have never been appealed any section of Alas ka, when help needed.
 The helpless sick and the mamed have been cared for m every instance as soon as that they in need The heart and the the Alaskan appealed to in vain in cases distress and suffering And while the relief that has furnished has been freely given sometimes has worked hardship upon the uncomplaining givers
 bill passed by the United States Senate in May l9ll setting aside five per of the Alaska Fund for the relief of ndigent white persons says Governor Clark The House rad cay amended and passed the b but there and then 1t seems to died reached conference committed would been the usual procedure in such cases Ev deny lost sight of either accidentally or by design
 There should be legitimate why such bill should passed It would involve appropriation by the Con- greS and the of helpless people in Alaska ought to appeal the national lawmakers For years this writer urged that such law be enacted tardy recogn on of the treatment those of Alaska who have be- come ncapaated through accident sickness and placed in destitute circumstances.
 It is scarcely likely that the Congress will find the necessary time to attend matter like this Paraphrasng the Russian saying Aaskans may eXcam God IS aar off, and it's long way Washington
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-21
THE CHARGES AGAINST FISHER.

c ECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR WALTER L. FISHER IS O suspected of having been blowing with Standard O
 and he promises to be the subject of Congressional Investigation of which there have been few since the Six
 econd Congress called into being No doubt the minds of the investigated there has been much pencOus acv y the part of Congress this well other respects but the investigation of member of Presidential Cabinet is
 matter of Only few days since of these men nege Morgan Rockefeller. In the public mind of wealth be looked upon enemies of the wea-wrongfuy often-and the investigation of them with regard to their acts which supposed to have bearing upon the social and economic welfare of the country taken
 matter of ny few days since of these George W. Perns-tod the Money Trust investigation mttee that his business giving testimony before Congress- ona committees"
 But man selected by the President adviser and ad mnistrave official supposed far his honesty and n ey concerned to be above suspicion and is because this fact that such charges reported to have been made against Secretary Fisher of than passing interest On the face of things would highly improbable that Mr. Fisher would into collision with Standard Oil other corporation individual dfraud the government of which he is direct representative.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-21
GOLD DREDGING ON SEWARD
 PENINSULA DURING YEAR 1912

ground is by no means confined to the vicinity of Nome, to the Solomon riv- CT valley, or to the vicinity of Coun- cil. as at first believed The limita- tions on profitable dredging seem to be controlled rather by the cost of transportation and especially of fuel than by the physical condition of the gold.bearing gravels. Another signifi- cant item is that, in spite of the drought of the early part of the sum- mer and the, fact that the value of the winter cleanup was only $4OO,OOO, the production of gold for the season was nearly the same as that of the previous year. This indicates that a large part of the gold production came from dredging operations which were not seriously hampered by small water supply. It is fair to assume. there fore, that the production of placer gold from the peninsula has passed
 it's minimum for many years to come.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-21
STREET NUMBERS FOR HOUSES

BRIGHT young man came into The Empire office A day and asked why would be good idea to have
 the of Juneau marked with their and have the houses numbered? The young of observing turn of mind and he had difficulties which encountered when trying to locate the residence districts He that he almost had make nuisance of himself in ply ing every person with questions and ringing doorbel
 his quest for information It also pointed out by this observer population Juneau has increased is ncreas ing will and therefore, the necessity system and house numbering becomes more and more necessity If this done the stranger within the gates the butcher baker the candek maker would be enabled destinations the object of their search much more speedily and without inconvenience.
 This that be adjusted by ordinance of the City Council and take it. that there few househoders who would object ng expense that will be entaed in pro- vidng numbers residences The numbering mark ing of the would be small and inexpensive matter for the council itself.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-21
Gold Dredging.

There was no abatement in dredge installation on Seward Peninsula in 1912. It is reported that during the year 39 dredges were completed or in process of erection. The dredge season began in May but most of the machines were not operated until the first steamers brought in the dredge crews, about June 15. Infor- nation at hand indicates that by August some 30 dredges were in op- eration and that number of others were started before the close of the season. Dredging continued until about the middle of October. It is a significant fact that these dredges are widely distributed over the peninsula
 some being operated or under con
 struction in every district which has yielded placer gold. This brings the final proof that profitable dredging
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-21

was his privilege for there doubt that he and is en- rey honest in political convictions The trouble with pub lie men of this type that the world faster than they do and they not will not keep with the procession
 Progress has called picturesque buccaneer and the is apt because it sweeps aside all obstacles in it's headong course and those who would stay engued in its on- ward march, has been the fate of picturesque figure as has been in the public gaze for half century
 Mr. Cannon hated change hated the although himself
 poneer 1t is told of him that when he visited Alaska some years snce neither mountains valleys ords rivers ga cers or any natural magcence and spendor appealed to him. and sought the secusion of his cabin and the com panionshp of friends and acQuaances Alaska cannot look upon him as friend he not he made no false pre- tenses In all probability March he will pass for ever from public e nevertheless he has found not ncon- spicuous niche in the annals of his country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-21

The Beaver Falls mill has been shipping shingles to Prince Rupert, B. c.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-21
THE PASSING OF JUNGLE JOE" CANNON.

IVTTH the retirement Speaker Cannon Congress w will lose historic figure and Uncle Joe will be missed
 by large circle of friends irrespective of their political affiliations "Cannons" and standpatism be in the minds of and Uncle Joe his averseness to change may oubourboned the aunchest bourbon who voted his ticket straight he may have been unbendng and unyeldng his parsanism he have been egregousy mis- policies but after all he has always had the age convictions and he missed opportunity press all times picturesque exactly elegant lang uage.
 He represents type of politician that is nearly cung the old paths and disdaned the That
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-21
ALASKA NEWS NOTES


 A camp of the Arctic Brotherhood IS to be instituted at Petersburg in the near future,
 The Petersburg Progressive says that a New York firm has an agent in the vicinity of Petersburg looking over the advantages and practicability of putting up a paper mill somewhere along this coast. The agent has pro- gressed to the point of locating tim Der claim of fifty million feet.
 w. s. Stuart purchasing agent for the International Fisheries Co.,, of Ia coma, Wash, is located at Petersburg, looking after the interests of his com pany
 The freighter Cordova went on the mud flats at scow bay, below Peters burg few days ago. She got off by reducing the weight of her cargo.
 The Pacific Coast & Norway Packing Company, of Petersburg, last season employed 300 men with a monthly pay roll of from $14,OOO to $1S,OOO The company put up 55,OOO cases of sal mon. 1000 barrels of herring, 300 barrels of salted salmon and as many of mild-cured.
 The Bank of Petersburg has been opened at Petersburg with c. F. Hen drickson of the Scandinavian-Ameri- can bank, of Portland, Oregon, as president. 0. O. steberg,. of the State Bank, of Buckley, Wash, vice presi- dent. K. L. steberg is cashier and manager of the new bank.
 The cold weather and inability to. secure trans-pacific transportation has compelled the herring fishing con- cerns in the neighborhood of Yes bay to cease operations for the season. The total pack will aggregate $1OO,- 900 in value, the greater part of which has been shipped to the Orient.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-21
JEFFERSON HAS A
 BIG PASSENGER LIST

Following are passengers arriving on the Jefferson yesterday:
 For Juneau-J. H. Fleiner, Sidney Smith, Mrs. Smith and son, Miss F.. J. Reed. A. T. spader, w. s. Elliott, Henry Van, H. c. Murphy, w. S. Moore. F. J. Garner Mrs. Garner, Vic tor Johnson, E. c. Ward, N. Anit2en, P. Walde.
 For Douglas-M. T. Lawrence, Mrs. Kichwasser, Miss A. Olson, S. John son, Mrs. L. D. Mulligan, Wm. Mitchell, Guy c. Terry Matt L. Piles
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-13
LAW OF SUPPLY AND DEMAND.

There is very ancient idea to the
effect that when there is surplus
of things the price of them goes down
and that when there is shortage OF
them the price increases.
Now the genial A. J. Burk. the To-
cal representative of the Standard
oil Company tells us that the big
auto truck with which his product is
distributed does the work OF three
teams of horses at no greater cost
than the feeding of one Of them.
This suggests the idea that the
auto trucks and pleasure automobiles
must have replaced hundreds of
thousands of horses. When people all
over the country are turning Dobbin
tout into the pasture and are riding
about in automobiles it would look as
though there would be a tremendous
surplus of horses and a corresponding
reduction in the cost of them.
The exact reverse is the case. The
price of horses has steadily increased
until today it takes $500 to purchase
| Just an ordinary animal. One might
think, well the farm has absorbed
the horses and thousands of them are
needed where automobiles can not be
used
But the farmer too is dispensing
with the horse as fast as possible.
Thousands of them have discarded
the team of bays" which used to be
kept for pleasure driving and have
purchased the more practical automo-
bile.
The oil pull tractor plows up the
field, the width of the street at
thine, and takes the place of thousands
of horses The gasoline engine re-
Iplaces horse power for other kinds OF
farm work. Everywhere gasoline is
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-13
n lITuE
FoEMI 70. p { ~
THE BRAvEsT BATTLE.

THE BRAvEsT BATTLE.
The bravest battle that ever WINS
fought,
Shall L tell You where and vvhenf
On the maps of the world you will find
IL not,
1t was fought by the mothers of men
Nay. not with cannon or battle shot,
With sword or Drawer pen,
Nay, not with eloquent word or
thought.
From mouths of wonderful men.
Butt deep In woman's walled-up
heart
OF woman that would not yield.
But patiently. silently bore her part
Lo! there Is that battlefield.
No marshaling troops, no bivOuac song !
No banners TO CLEAN and wave,
And oh! these battles they last So
long
From babyhood to the grave!
Yet, faithful still bridge of stars.
She fights i'm her walled-up town
Fights on and In the endless wars,
Then silent, unseen-goes down.
Joaquin Miller.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-13

familiar words Liberty and Union,
now and forever, one and insepara-
blei" Daniel Webster stood before
the world" as Carl Schurz put 1t, as
the first of living Americans
Twenty years later, infiamed with
the desire to become President of the
United States, in his disgraceful "Ith
of March speech" eager for Southern
votes, he compromised. apologized, re-
tracted and conceded until he fell like
Lucifer.
OF the Southern votes he expected,
he received not one; the North re-
uroached him with indignation, and
in the agony of despair he openly
complained of his defeat and abused
his successful rival.
What happened to Webster has
happened often. 1t happens in one
form or another whenever men for
sake principles for power; and the
unfortunate patriarch who sold his
birthright for mess of pottage is nc
whit different from the self-seeke;
who deserts the inside for the outside
and sacrifices character on the altar
of ambition.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-13
RICH MEN SCARCE.

One of the facts brought out in
Toxic in the dispute over the owner
ship of land by Japanese in California
is that there are comparatively few
rich men in Japan. Statistics just
gather show that in the entire
country there are only two men who
pay taxes on an income of over s125.-
900 a year. There are thirteen men
who pay on $4,000; sixty-seven who
pay on $4,000; ninety-six who pay
on $500, and 140 who pay on So
500. Out of every 1000 people there
are seven who make at least $3.50 a
year The daily wages of workmen
fa1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-13
Heart to Heart
Talks

BY JAMES A. EDGERTON

SERVICE.
There is but one true basis for Ell
Their wealth or fame.
1t is service
Any wealth we gain for which we
have not rendered an equivalent serv-
ice is tainted.
Any fame we enjoy that has not
been earned by service is false fame
that will turn to dispraise.
The Greatest of the Great said he
came not to be ministered unto, but to
minister.
His life was one OF service.
The old motto of the nobility was
"Ich dien" q serve).
The first meaning of service is that
it is something we do for others.
He who does any useful work is ben
citing others. 1t may be the raising
of q crop that others may have food,
they In turn paying an equivalent
price.
Whether he recognizes 1t or not, his
task is altruistic. He may think that
he works only for the selfish reward.
but as a matter of fact he feeds the
hungry.
Perhaps his work is ministering to
the sick. The vulgar idea is that the
doctor works only for his fee. Yet no
fee can measure the easing of pain,
the saving of life. Whatever we may
say of the doctor. he works for others.
The one who serves may be a writer.
He entertains, comforts, instructs or
inspires others. We may say that he
does 1t only for the money or reputa-
ton it will bring him, yet that Is but
small part of the truth. He Is min
istering to his fellow men.
| Or he may be an artist, saying. as
| true artists do, that he does not work
alone for what he may gain in return,
but rather, for the very works sake
Yet even this falls short of the whole
| truth. He is adding to the worlds
beauty and SO is serving countless
| thousands in the highest way.
So it is throughout life. If we are
worth our salt we are serving others
The reward we receive is but the
sauce on the dish. The solid. sub
| stantial thing is the service we are
| rendering.
Moreover. our Importance in the
scheme OF things depends on this serv
ice. 1t is the rock on which is build
| ed the temple of our civilization.
One other point. The important
thing is the service and not the re
ward.
Tho man who WORDS from, fhof orf
is the man who wins in q big way.
The absolute scientific basis of sue
cess is not how much | can get from
others. but how much l can do fol
others.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-13
FALL OF THE FARMER.

But few short weeks ago we were
blaming the middleman for the high
cost of living, but the blame has been
shifted and sorry the day that we
should ever have lived to learn the
truth.
The farmer, once the backbone of
the country, once the honest, now dis
honest farmer is the cause according
to Cyrus G. Miller, chairman of the
New York Market Commission, speak
ing at banquet in oBston.
L know this to be fact from my
personal market experience" Mr.. Mil
Ter said. Il have bought a bale of
hay with an old cooking stove in 1t;
pals of butter sometimes contain
bricks, and sacks of potatoes often
conceal stove pipes or other articles
AS result the dealer must advance
the price to defray his loss"
While apologizing to the middle
man for ever suspecting him we choke
back our sobs at the fall of the farm.
er from his lofty estate. It's another
case, probably of evil communications
corrupting. The guileless husband
man has been tainted by contact will
the lightning rod contract, the golt
brick manipulation, perchance tn,
green goods industry and kindred
pursuits.
Puzzle-Find the ultimate sufferer
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-13
THE WRONG KIND OF AMBITION.

Ambition, when it overleaps itself,
becomes a terrible disease, a scourge
and pitiful drawback to character.
Moscow, burned to the ground, was
an eloquent witness to the superiority
of patriotism to the desire for power;
Richelieu will ever remain in history
detested because of a vindictive am
bition, who might otherwise be adj
mired for surprising ability, and
many a blottd page of history con-
tains the name of a Benedict Arnold
who has bartered undying glory for a
Itinseled coat.
No virtue dovetails into a vice more
readily than the proper desire for at
tainment can be cheapened into self
seeking; for ambition unrestrained by
character is a foe to every noble in
stinct
In 1880 Daniel Webster reached a
pinnacle of power and fame which
few Americans have ever occupied
South Carolina, in her qualification
movement" threatened to disrupt the
Esprit of national unity which had be.
come. since the War of 1912, the most
inspiring and glowing sentiment in
American hearts. In his wonderful
reply to Hayne," with those now