davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-16

There's no use of talking, that Pig
IN Whistle Candy makes an awful hit
with both sexes and with all ages.
You'll find all them going down to
HOLSTERS when a fresh supply OF
"Pig n whistle" comes in, and getting
a box. Obey the impulse yourself
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-16
BORN

WILDER. Honolulu, June IA, 1913,
to Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Wilder, a
daughter. .--.-... ..> g.. T. go.
MAYA the Maternity Home. Homo
lulu, June Is, 1912. to MIR. and Mrs.
Alexander May, ~of Kaimhki, a
daughter -. ..*%'..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-16

NOTICE
Haw. Sug. Co., dividend 18th inst,
should have read 30c, not zoe.
Latest sugar quotation, 1892 cents,
or $66.4o per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-16

'1s he making good? ?" HE must be.
He never seems to have time to stop
and tell anybody about. II. "-Detroit
Free Press.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-07-05
G. 0. P. IS ENDORSED
WILSON, ADOPTS TAFT's NicARA-
GUAM CANAL POLICY.
President Shows Improvement Over
Last Democratic Predecessor -
Policy Seeks to Avoid
Controversies.

In adopting President Tafts Mica
ragua canal route policy and striving
To push II to consummation President
Wilson shows great Improvement over
his last Democratic predecessor. IL
will be recalled that Mr.. Cleveland
disapproved and attempted to annul
the otherwise unbroken policy OF n
canal under American control He
would have abhorred the Hay-Paunce-
fote treaty, and would austerely have
condemned that principle OF exclusive
American authority at Panama which
Is now so vigorously upheld by Demo
Gratis and Republicans alike.
Mr.. Wilson takes the broader view.
He not only agrees with Mr.. Hoyes'
dictum. that "the policy OF this coun-
try Is canal under American con-
troll" but he also logically upholds the
wider intimation that IAN interocean-
ic canal by any route across the Amer
lean isthmus" must be under our ex-
elusive control. Obviously, the part
of prudence, to avoid possible embar-
easements and controversies and the
unpleasant possibility OF having TO
read the international riot act, Is for
this country to secure in advance an
option on or other recognized control
OF the other very few practicable
canal routes across the isthmus.
That was Mr.. Tafts wise policy In
negotiating with Nicaragua and Co
fombia, and 1t is gratifying to find Mr..
Wilson following In his course, ana
not, as there Is reason to fear that
Mr.. Cleveland did, making change In
domestic politics occasion for reversal
of foreign policies. 1t is always de-
sirable to maintain. IL possible, con-
tinuity and integrity OF policy in ex-
ternal relations. II is pre-eminently
desirable so to do when that policy
is as sound as that concerning the
Isthmian canal and other canal routes
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-07-05
High Prices and the, Tarin.

Democrats drive their trick for low
erins the tariff Gin order to reduce
prices" just as II they really believed
that the high cost OF living was
caused solely by the protective tariff.
1t must DO admitted that they have
made a good many people believe It.
Just as have certain financial doctors
once convinced many that the low
cost Of living was due to closing the
mints to the free coinage Of silver.
The federal governments reports
disclose the fact that on January 1.
1912, there were 58,000.000 head OF
cattle on American farms, as against
n, 900, 900 in 1907. Everybody knows.
who is informed on the subject, that
there has been decided diminution
in the cattle supply. for one reason
and another, in the last few years.
Just as people know that consumption
Of other staple articles is outstripping
production. Unless the Democrats
can hope to win their case ultimately
on sophistry. they are very foolish to
begin it on that. The probabilities are
that the general range of the cost or
living will not be materially lowered
by the forthcoming tariff act.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-07-05
FREED CITY MAN
IS GRAND MASTER
LOU 3. WINDSOR Is CHOSEN BY
THE MICHIGAN GRAND coUN-
Gil OF MASoNS.
OTHER OFFICERS ARE NAMED
John n. MeCailum Is Elected Deputy
Grand Master at the Stfse Con-
ventlon Held In City Of
Saginaw.

Lansing.-Lou B. Windsor of Reed
City was elected grand master Of the
Michigan grand council Of Masons, at
the state convention in Saginaw
All officers we're promoted except
those that usually hold over. This In
cluded James f. McGregor Of Detroit,
who has been grand sentinel for rs
years and succeeded his father.
The new officers are: Grand mas
ter, Lou B. Windsor, Reed City; dep
uty grand master, John H. McCallum,
Sault Ste. Marie; grand principal con-
ductor of work, Horace s. Maynard.
Charlotte; grand treasurer, II. M.
Norton, Lansing; grand recorder,
Charles A. Conover, Coldwater; grand
chaplain, Rev. John Clafin, Eaton
Rapids; grand lecturer, Arthur II.
McCloud, Detroit; grand captain Of
guard, Clarence A. Howard, Three
Rivers; grand conductor OF council,
Frank V. Hale, Hudson; grand stew
art (the only open office), Charles e.
Converse. Grand Rapids; grand senti-
mel. James F. McGregor, Detroit
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-07-05
BRYAN at the Plum Tree.

Knowing that the nomination OF the
editor of the Commoner, Mr.. Richard
Lee Metcalfe, to the post of civilian
member of the Panama Canal board
would bring forth criticism upon him
self, the secretary of state has doubt
less fortified himself with enough in
vulnerability to withstand the charge.
But the question OF how Mr.. Bryan
takes the criticism Is not the impor-
tant fact, 1t Is that the public should
havo its attention drawn to an in
stance OF feathering the nest OF
friend and business associate.
While Secretary Garrison points out
that the appointment of Mr.. Metcalfe
will not necessarily place him at the
head of the civil government Of the
zone, the fact favors his designation
at the end of the service OF the pres
emit administration whose term OF
service will doubtless be continued
until the completion Of the canal 10
months hence.
When the canal has been completed,
tested and used sufficiently to make
sure that all difficulties have been
cleared away, the appointment Of Mr..
Metcalfe as civil governor will be In
the order of things. as Secretary Gar
rison says he does not see any neces-
sity for the work to be under mill
tary direction any longer Mr.. Bryan
has fixed principles upon the subject
OF putting forward favorites and as
sociates as plum gatherers, but he has
an amiable weakness for the crew OF
| the Commoner.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-07-05
Railroads Chow BIG Increase,

Lanslng.-The Michigan railroad
commission issued Its annual report
for the fiscal year ending June 80.
1912. According to the report total
OF $50. 1885, 21.26 revenue was derived
by the steam railroads of which
amount $44.S59.7 8O24 was from
freight and $16.436.74102 from pas
senger traffic.
The revenue from freight was SAL
541.1S4.37. showing an increase for
1912 Of $2.S1S.595.S7, while the passen-
ger earnings for 1911 were $15,S9O,.
1921. showing an increase during
the last year of S616,403,S1.
During the year 7S,191,O42 tons of
freight was carried, as compared to
72,S3S,S93 in 1911, or an increase of
5,352,131 tons
There was decided increase In the
number Of passengers carried, 23,351,-
81 for 1912 as compared with 22,243,-
$40 for 1911. or an increase OF 1.10S.-
SAL
The Michigan Central continues to
lead all Michigan roads in the amount
OF both passenger and freight reven-
ues. and the Pere Marquette comes
second, with the Grand Trunk system
gan Southern fourth.
Passenger revenues for tho Michi-
gan Central for 1911 were S4,449,S16,-
26. and $4.616,6169S for 1912, a gain
Of $166,300.72. The Pere Marquette
had earnings from passenger reven-
ues amounting to s3,O95, 967.O7 for
1911. as compared to So. ,57256 for
1912, gain of $7S,605.49 The Lake
Shore & Michigan Southern's increase
during the last year in passenger rev.
enue was $2S,0142S, the amount for
1912 being sl.315,222,31, as compared
to $1,2S7,20S for 1911.
The Grand Trunk with earnings of
S2,516, 00S.20 in 1912, as compared to
$2,251, 2560l for 1911, made a gain Of
64,752.19.
Freight revenues for 1912 for the
four roads were: Michigan Central.
11,356.S4S22; Pere Marquette, $S,S32,'
399,93; Lake Shore. $2,144, 026.29;
Grand Trunk. s5,3l9.445.73. For 1911:
Michigan Central, $1O,669 .05117; Perc
Marquette. $S,460,641.95; Lake Shore
& Michigan Southern $1,S7S. 1868:
Grand Trunk, $4.922, 1446l. showing
gains for 1912 over 1911 of S6S7797,05
for the Michigan Central; s371.75798
for the Lake Shore, and $397,301. ~
for the Grand Trunk.
There Is considerable speculation in
the railroad commission as TO what
the next report Of the Pere Mar
Quette earnings from it's chair car
service will show. For 1911 the com
pany collected $45,523.s5. and for 1912
| $+5,51875, or an increase of only $50
The next report will show what an
increase in rates has brought forth
as on some of their lines the rates
| have been doubled.
The above figures relative to the
! Grand Trunk include seven railroads
in the state that are operated by the
Grand Trunk system, OF which the
p. o. and N. Is one.
The commission is busily working
on figures of the electric lines, which
will be made public In about a month
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-07-05
Tells How to XIII Germs In Fruit.

State Food and Dairy Inspector
James w. Helme Is sending out bull
letins giving housewives a number Of
valuable hints in canning fruits and
vegetables.
The bulletin Is In part: "Decom-
position and fermentation of fruit
and vegetable products Is caused by
certain germs OF bacteria. The pro-
cess Of canning is simply the destruc-
ton Of these germs by heat. In
canning the empty cans. covers and
rubbers should be thoroughly steril-
lied by the application Of boiling
water. Then the fruit or vegetables
should be thoroughly cooked or
steamed to destroy any germs In the
fruit product and then Theoretically
sealed to prevent the entrance Of any
live germs.
Some bacteria are more tenacious
OF life than others. and this is par
ticularly so with corn and peas. Veg
etables OF this character should be
cooked at least four hours to insure
the determination.
"Preservatives In food stuffs are
absolutely unnecessary. With good
quality of fruit and vegetables and
plainly of heat no drug personalities
are necessary"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-07-05
HIGH TIDE OF WAR.
BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG WAS
TURNING POINT OF GREAT
CIVIL CONFLICT.
BOTH SIDES FOUGHT BRAVELY
Three Days Of Fighting That Resulted
in Total Losses Of over $4,000 and
Put Confederate Forces on the
Defensive.

Bravely fought by two great armies
Of Americans bravely won by the Fed
erals and bravely lost by the Confed-
crates the battle of Gettysburg proved
to be the turning point of the Civil
war. Before that the victories OF the
south we're frequent and its armies
were aggressive. After the bloody
battle Of July /. 2 and 3, 1863, the
forces OF the Confederacy we're gen
orally on the defensive. Lees inva-
sion Of the north, undertaken In the
hope that it would bring foreign aid
to the southern cause, was brought to
a sudden and disastrous end.
General Lees army at Gettysburg
numbered approximately $4,000, while
the Federal forces, under command of
Gen. George G. Meade, aggregated
about $4,000 officers and men. Lees
corps commanders 5 were Generals
Longstreet. Ewell and A. p. Hill. Com
handlers Of the Union corps were Cen
erals John F. Reynolds, w. S. Han
cock, d. E. Sickles, Sykes, Sedgwick,
o. o. Howard (and Slocum.
Reynolds, sent ahead to feel out the
enemy, arrived at Gettysburg the eve
ming Of June 81. and In the fighting
which began early the next day, was
killed. Gen. Abner Doubleday, who
succeeded him. was forced back to
Seminary Ridge. after hard fighting,
and then had to abandon that posi-
ton. 30 that the first day Of the bat
tie was In reality Confederate VIC
tory. That night Meade ordered the
entire Union army to Gettysburg. and
by next morning the two armies were
confronting each other along ten
mile line Of battle.
Lee ordered Longstreet to turn, the
left flank of the Federal army by TAX
ing Little Round Top. but Sickles de-
Tended that position so stubbornly
that Longstreet's movement was
checked, Peach Orchard, Cemetery
Hill, Culp's Hill and The DEVILS Den
were the scenes Of desperate fighting,
and Little Round Top was saved to
the Federals by the arrival OF a brig
ade under General Weed. His men
dragged the guns of battery to the
summit by hand.
The third day opened with won.
derful artillery duel, the greatest OF
the entire war, and then came Pick
| ett's charge, which has gone into his
| tory as one of the most heroic as
saults of all time. The men OF
Pickett's division formed in brigade
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-07-05
Test Of the Tarin.

There Is great deal In the tarir
that does not come to the surface In
the course Of debate. The test win
come when the law Is put into opera
ton. There il more to be considered
than the policies OF revenue and pro-
lection. The present law. from the 9TH
or standpoints at least. has been Civ
seen whether the proposed law win
do as wen. II wages are cut how VIII
the worker be benentedf
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-07-05

Some look so good that you would will
lingly spend your last dime for one,
but after the match you 60 outdoors
to air your clothing and your opinions.
Another time you pick one with home
ly exterior and It radiates such peace
and contentment that you wouldn't OK.
change the brand for a million. After
all. much lies with the chooser Some
prefer them slender and some prefer
them fat; some like them mild and
some like them strong. Still others
20 much on shape. forgetting thas
shape Is only nodded.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-07-05
Births Exceed Deaths.

Births in Michigan during the month
Of May largely exceeded in number
the deaths, according to statistics CIV
en- out by Secretary OF State Mar
tindale. There were 3,443 deaths re-
ported and 1856 births, an increase
over the preceding month in the num-
Der of deaths of "a and 3SS more
births.
There were 211 persons who met
a violent death. The greatest cause
by any disease was the number VINO
died OF tuberculosis. Pneumonia caused
272; cancer, 200; measles, 40; whoop-
Ing cough. 80; meningitis. 81; and ty-
phoid faver, 3.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-07-05
Confederate Flags Can't BE Returned.

Confederate Flags Can't BE Returned.
There are several reasons why the
captured Confederate battle flags that
have been preserved as trophies in
the state house since the war will not
be returned at the Gettysburg reunion
week after next, to the survivors of
the regiments from which they we're
captured, as Past State Commander
George w. Stone says would be
handsome thing to do.
One of the reasons alone is sufi-
cient why they should not be returned.
This Is that the flags are the property
OF the state, and they cannot be trans
ferred to others without authority Of
the legislature. True. Governor Ferris
has the authority to convene the leg
islature in special session next
week to direct the return of the flags
but the odds are one to ten billion
that the governor won't do it..
In 1871 Charles Sumner of Massa-
chusetts. then distinguished United
States senator, offered resolution
In the senate to return all the flags
CdpuTeu uuTlHb tuo tutlie SlNH war.
He argued that such an act would
do much to restore an era of good
feeling between the north and south.
but his resolution was rejected by a
decisive vote During tho AZ years
that have interviewed since Senator
Sumner introduced his resolution few
subjects have been discussed In Grand
Army circles quite so much al the
return of the captured flags.
Town Added to Public Domain.
Announcement is made by Land
Commissioner A. G.. Carton that the
site Of the deserted town Of Beaver
Lake, Ogemaw county, has been trans
ferred from the list Of delinquent tax
lands to the public domain commits
sion for \ state forest reserve. In
the days when numbering was the
great industry OF Michigan. Beaver
Lake was a thriving community Of
about 1900 people, but with the dis
appearance Of forests. Beaver Lake
faded away, its buildings being moved
away or torn down.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-07-05

columns, move dsteadily across open
fields which were swept by such a
storm of shrapnel and rifle fire as had
never before been seen. and though
they fell like grain before the reap
ers, some of them reaching the Union
lines, only to be speedily overcome.
That ended the mighty battle, and
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-07-05

there was nothing left for Lee to
do but get back into Virginia.
Gettysburg cost the Union army the
lives Of number of generals, and the
loss of nearly $4,000 men. On the
Confederate side five generals were
killed and nearly 10000 men killed or
wounded
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-07-05
Guard Against Bores.

Lord Rothschifd's father, Baron Ma.
than, guarded himself against time
MASTERS by allowing no chairs in his
private room In the city save the one
occupied by himself. From a passage
in the "reminiscences OF Charles
Gavard," who was for many years first
secretary Mt the French embassy in
London, 1t appears that this precau-
ton did not always prove effective.
Gavard frequently had occasion to
visit st. Swithins lane In connection
with the payment Of the indemnity ex-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-07-05
Annual Encampment Ends.


The thirty-ffth annual encampment
OF the Grand Army of the Republic
came to close in Lansing. following
a business session.
All who were here and who had
attended previous encampments pro-
nounce the one just closed the best In
recent years.
After the election OF Frank r..
Chase as department commander OF
the G. A. r., other officers were
elected as follows: Senior vice-com-
mander, John w. Wardell. Lansing:
junior vice-commander C. w. Cool
idge. Detroit chaplain, William IL,
Herbert. Traverse Chty; medical d.
rector. Robert LaBarron, Pontiac; as
sistant acknowledgement. Henry Spaul-
ding. Lansing.
The Michigan delegation to the ma,
tional G.. A. R. encampment. chosen
by districts. is as follows: First dis
trict. Samuel w. Burroughs. Robert
Norris. Detroit; second. E. Starkweth-
er, Worthwhile, and Luther Frye.
Adrian; third, C. w. Robinson Battle
Creek and j. e. Dunbar, Kalamazoo;
fourth, c. ID. Hooper, Lawton, and
Capt. w. s. Bradley. South Haven;
fifth, Charles P. Coffin, Grand Rapids,
and Louis Dekraker, Holland; sixth.
w. G. Nessen. Lansing, and d. G.
Howard, Pontiac; seventh. William o.
Lee. Port Huron, and H. Scott, Marine
City; eighth, Riley Jones, Saginaw,
and A. L. Bryant. Maysville; ninth
G. w. Wheeler. Alpena, and ]. s. AL.
pert, Muskegon tenth, ]. G.. VanBuren
and William Barrett, Bay City; elev
enth, George @. Jenkins, Big Rapids
and A. w. Greene, Greenville; twelfth
p. c. Beanston, Marquette. and Ira
Carley, ingalls,.
In addition to the election of Maj
August II. Gansser, of Bay City, as
department commander of the United
Spanish war veterans, the other Of
fees were filed by seniority promo
ton as follows:
Senior vice-commander, William All
man, Detroit; junior vice-commander
George w. Trickey. Three Rivers
chief of star. Oscar e. Kilstrom
Grand Rapids; adjutant, John l.. Burk
art. Big Rapids; Quartermaster, Jane.
l.. Mccormick. Bay City; inspector
general, Ed w. Miner. Big Rapids
Train to Leave Detroit June 20.
The Gettysburg commission has re
ceived Official notice from the Michi
gan Central railroad authorities rela
tive to the train that will leave De
troit to convey the veterans to Gettys
burg. The train, which may run In
two sections, will leave Detroit June
28, at 4 p. m. and arrive at Gettys
burg about p. m. June 20. The re
turning train will leave Gettysburg Al
$3.50 a. m, July 8. The Grand Rapid
q Indiana railroad will run through
sleeping cars and coaches from Crane
Rapids.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-07-05
Cigars.

Cigars.
Cigars are like women. Many times
you can't tell by the ~ra7rar what the
filler is. They are Of many kinds,
sizes and shapes, and when on display
in their rainbow raiment few sights 20
tickle the eyes or furry the fancies,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-07-05

acted after the Franco-German war.
AS his business was often complicated
he declined to hurry over It. and used
to find as comfortable seat as he
could on the baron's writing table,
London Chronicle.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-07-05
What a Jobi

President Wilson has plans to inn
prove the Democratic party. Just
think OF that job added to the respon-
sibi.ities OF a busy man!-St. Louis
Giobe-Democrat.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-26
AT 78 He Crosses The
Continent By WAGON

SAN DIEGO, Cal, June ga bay
horse, drawing a rickety spring
wagon. on the seat of which perch
ed sun-burned old man and a sad
eyed pointer dog, drew up in San
Diego the other day.
1t was Aaron March, rs years
old, and a family" who had Just
completed journey from Chicago.
After 40 years as a travelling
salesman. March wearied of trains.
This was last November. He hitch
ed up his old bay nag, whistled to
his dog Mike and ratified out of
the Windy City headed for San
Diego.
March was months on the road
He encountered bitter weather and
endured great hardships. When
the trail was steep and rough, the
old man helped pull the wagon.
One stormy night, when March was
asleep, the horse wandered away
in a. mountain storm.
March awoke and his heart was
heavy, but the dog Mike. battered
off into the darkness, returning the
next day with the horse.
Its the only way to travel"
March says. mo more railroads
or steamboats, for me. may never
travel again, but IL 1 do it'll be by
wagon. 1t was a long, hard trip
to California, but feel 20 years
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-26
ONCE OPERATOR,
NOW HEADS SHOW

Does the cowboy business pay?
Well, just ask Clarence Adams,
manager for the Pendleton troupe
of cowboys and Indians that will
give their spectacular exhibition
in the Tacoma stadium next week.
Adams was telegraph opera
tor in Tacoma few years ago.
He lost his health, and went on
a ranch at Pendleton. The
Roundup" idea struck him, and
he gave a small performance of
cowboy riding and lassoing. Since
then his show has increased in
size until it is famed throughout
the world. He is worth $4,000
today.
Joe Canthe, one OF the COW boys
of the Pendleton troupe, who will
give some novel exhibitions here,
rode into the Times office last
evening on his broncho, whooped
things up, said howde and 'let
'er buck" and paid his respects
to friends that he had not seen
for years.