davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-10
AMATEURS ARE
WORKING FOR
TRACK Meeting
Annual A.A.U. Event Scheduled
for Next Saturday An
Absorbing Topic

the amateur athletes Of the city arr
looking forward TO the A. A. o. NEE
of March IL, with an unusual inter.
est. There will be about I've teams
entered in the races and among those
who are going to perform for the
various clubs will be some OF the best
runners and jumpers at present on
the ISLANDS.
Many OF the men who are entered
have been doing regular WORK on the
tracks about the city, while Others
who expect to do the dark horse
stunt have chosen out-of-the-way
places for practice. sThe reports that
continually come in from the track
centers indicate that over half the
old records will be smashed and that
new men win run the old-timers of
their feet.
High School Strong.
The High school men already have
Picked their team as a winner. Helm
ricks. who viii run In the hurdles, has
rounded up some excellent performs
ers, and with the aid OF a couple oil
boys from McKi1ley, will have a
good all-round squad.
Elisha Andrews work with the pole
this season Is better than ever and
the High school fans claim TINT to
beat him some one will have TO co
better than II feet. Andrews broke
the island record IN the last Al a. II,
meet. but his record was again
smashed by FassOth in an interscho.
lastic event.
The High schoolers have also sched.
uled Andrews to break the Island re-
cord in the shot put. He mas never
appeared in this role before but e
expected to spring SURPRISE when
lie comes ND against the other weight
men. L. r. Mckenzie and Inman WIN
both represent the p. A. c.. while
scme new man viii do the shot put
ting stunt for st. Louis little is
known OF Mckenzie as q weight man,
but nevertheless Punahou dopers say
that he has handled the iron ball be-
fore and will win easily on Saturday.
johnson to Run.
Johnson, formerly or the Y. M. G.
A. VIII be in the mile run wearing
the High school colors i.einrichs
VIII probably take both the low and
the high hurdles for the wearers OF
the black and gold, While Clifford
Melin should show up wei in the
sprints. The High school also fig.
nres that with Brownie" ice and
I'LL -RasemanS running the 440yard
cash they Should win anofaer five
Joints l.ss
Pupahou sno q. louis Strong.
Besides the High school. the only
ether teams that viii be of Importance
u the A. A. y. event are those from
the 81. Louis College and the Puma
hou Athletic Club. Since the latter
has changed its constitution so that
none but members Of the Oahu Col
lege and Alumni Of the same can join
q good number Of men have been
Saints ,a have have; ;,s couple Of reeordDresk
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-10

To clean white enameled furniture
rub with cloth dipped in water and
baking soda.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-10

Touchard NJ. f. brilliantly
foreign France and Austria
premiership
Cornell leading player Of the Columbia university club
tie East and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-10

The young leaves of Swiss chard
are excellent as a salad.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-10

Jim Buckley. whom the West thinks
the greatest of present-day managers,
is there with an accent on his speech
as well as on his success.
And many more.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-27
ADDRESS IS GIVEN
BY DR.. {. 0. SISS0N

Miss Fannie Irwin representing the
Boise Council of Women Voters, called
to order the open air forum at Columbia
park last evening and introduced those
on the program. The address of the
evening was given by DR.. E. o. Sisson,
the state commissioner of education.
This is a new office created by the last
legislature and the audience listened
with attention concerning its ideals and
plans of work. The opportunity Of
asking questions which was given at
the close Of the talk was grasped and
several new points brought out in the
explanations that followed.
Little Ruth George furnished the mu
steal numbers at the opening Of the
program, and made even more real her
title of the song bird OF St Teresa's,
where she attended school last year.
In the open, among the trees, her hear
ers gathered about on the grass, and
without the accompaniment of an in
strument, the melody of her voice was
like that of nightingale which might
have paused at the pavilion for a mo-
ment.
At the far corner Of the park the
children were held in close attention
with tales of Gallo heroes told by Miss
Shottenfels. one OF the teachers of lit
erature in the high school, The chill
dren were delighted with the announce
ment of the moving picture treat at
the Majestic where they were enter
tanned this afteronon.
Announcement was also made Of the
concert and ice cream cone sale to be
held at the park Saturday evening.
The women of the Park Mothers circle
are giving the entertainment and will
share with the Columbia park commit
tee in the proceeds from the sale OF
cones. The colored people of Boise will
give the concert.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-27
new HIGH LEVEL
FOR WHEAT TODAY
Price Drops at the Close
However, Below Yester-
days Figures.

Chicago Aug 27-Belligerent bulls
forced wheat to a new high level at
the opening Of the market today. May
wheat opened 75c to 2ss under yes
terday's close on the sale of few
odd lots to secure profits. At this
prices steadied and shot in leaps and
bounds to SIPS, or Sssc better than
the high point yesterday. Sept, OPEN
ing sc down, rose 81 sc over the pre-
vious close, while Dec, after selling
Ike down, rose, advanced sac from
the bottom. The narrowness OF the
market is indicated by the fact that
very little profit taking was required
to send May in the first half hour back
from the top to S1.20M. Routine news
was ignored. The close was steady
lac to &c down, the bulge having been
lost on profit taking.
Corn was neglected in favor of wheat
and oats, but the market advanced
after an easy opening in sympathy
with the rise in other cereals. Net ad-
vances Of 1 Ac to 1 &c were registered
early. The close was steady, re lower
to Sc higher
Oats were independently strong on
reports Of continued seaboard demand
for export and the influence of yes
terdays large trade was still felt.
Opening prices were 1sc to 1sc higher
and early bidding added another 1sc.
Provisions were neglected The few
prices posted were 2i1c under to INC
over yesterday.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-27

and he assures me that he has never
had an interview with either Gov
ernor Haines or Judge Bulge upon
the question of the tusticeship of
the supreme court or in connection
with any of the matters mentioned
In your articles and knowing Mr..
Johnston as | do. you may be sure
that l believe him in preference
to your scurrilous articles. You
VIII confer great favor upon me
in the future by taking my name
off your sample copy mailing list
and placing instead thereof, some
OF your friends who have a more
morbid disposition.
So far as Governor Haines is
concerned / have not interviewed
him with respect to this article but
you may be certain that ] do not
believe a word that You have writ
ten regarding him and your atti-
tude and criticism, upon whatever
based, is not damaging him or Mr..
Johnston, but on the contrary has
a tendency to bring into disrepute
the men whom you claim to be
benefitting.
In this section of the state we
hold In high regard as men of
character. Hon. Justice Stewart,
Hon. Alfred Bulge and Hon. Ed
ward A. Walters and we resent
your articles and the cheap way in
which you are handling their cissr-
acters. 1t is my opinion that their
interests would be best subserved
If papers writing articles of the
caliber contained in your marked
copies would leave their names en-
tirely alone.
Yours very truly,
J. II. ANDERSEN.
A "A
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-27
ADJUSTMENTS
T. i. i. i. /. i. i. T. i. i. /.
At the Majestic.

The eighth episode of "The Million
Dollar Mystery" heads the bill at the
Majestic theater for Thursday, Friday
and Saturday. The advance notices
promise very exciting story which
is entitled The Wiles of a Woman.
The conspirators determine to get rid
of Norton, who is too active against
them. They decide to throw him
through a manhole and let him drown
in the sewer. but fate, playing his side
of the battle, brings about his rescue
after terrible struggle for life in the
darkness of the sewer. They then de-
eide to estrange Florence and Norton.
Braine and the countess form shrewd
plan which the countess artfully car
ries out. whereby Florence is deceived
into believing Norton false to her and
she flees from the countess apartment
in heart broken grief.
The balance of the program is an
exclusive Mutual keystone program,
showing a Reliance film entitled For
the Last Edition.; an American
Beauty film, "Susanna's New Suit"
and Keystone comedy, Those
Country Kids"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-27
HAINESGROWS
IN STRENGTH
BLACKFOOT AROUSED
judicial Canard Proves a Boom
erang for Opposition and
ArOuses Friends of the Cover
nor to Action

Letters are pouring into Governor
Haines advising him of the resentment
felt everywhere at the circulation of
the judicial canard by an interested
candidate and assuring the governor
Of renewed activity in his behalf and
a determination to put the stamp OF
disapproval on such efforts to be-
smirch the character OF honorable men
by giving the governor an overwhelm
ing vote. The following is one of many
letters received, written by ]. FL. An
dersen, a prominent attorney of Black
foot:
Biackfoot Ida, Aug. 25 1914
c. ]. Isle, Manager the Richfeld
Recorder. Richfield, Ida.
Dear Sir: l am in receipt of
two sample copies of your paper of
date Aug. 10 and Aug. 20 respec-
lively containing marked articles
relative to Governor Haines, Jus
tice Stewart and Judge Bulge,
also Hon. p. G. Johnston of Black
foot, Ida ! have examined those
marked articles and permit me to
say in all candor that after in
vestigation and from my knowledge
Of tho men whose characters you
are attacking wish to assure you
that ] am not pleased to have you
take UP my time with such sour
rilous matters. You do not in my
Judgment, reflect any credit upon
the honor Of the court or upon the
characters of Justice Stewart and
Judge Bulge nor upon the charac-
ter of Judge Walters nv conneetiuo
their names with any such degrad-
ing articles and more especially be-
fore you have proof of the facts.
l have interviewed Hon. p. G.
Johnston regarding this matter
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-27
HEALTH OFFICER
SUBMITS REPORT
Condition of Health of City
Never Was Better, Says
the Report.

Boise was never in a better condi-
ton as far as contagious diseases are
concerned than at present, according to
the report of M. S. Parker, deputy
health officer, submitted to the city
council. During the entire season Boise
has been almost free from typhoid
fever, while other cities of the north
west have suffered considerably, The
report of the health officer is as fol-
lows;
ITO the honorable mayor and COM
missioners.
Gentlemen: I respectfully submit
the following report of the health de-
partment Of Boise City. Idaho. for the
month of July, 1914:
Total number of deaths Is, of which
IS were residents of Boise; IL were
males and were females: were
foreign born, were married and 10
were Single; residents who died
outside of the city were buried here.
Total number of births, 81 of
which number % were males and IL
were females. The parents of 80 Of
the children were residents of Boise.
Total number of cases of contagi-
Gus and infectious diseases, II; num-
Der at last report, IL; number released
from quarantine during the month, IS;
number remaining August l. 8; num-
Der died. from typhoid fever !, from
tuberculosis /. The number remaining
Includes Smallpox 8, chiclenpoX 3,
measles 1. diphtheria /. The new cases
for the month were: Smallpox 8, chick
enpoX s, measles 1, diphtheria l, ty
phod !. tuberculosis l. whooping
cough l. One case of measles came
from outside OF the city.
LAS will be observed Boise is al
most entirely free from contagion and
infection. I believe am safe in say
ing that this city was never in a bet
ter condition than exists here at the
present time, and the prospects are
that the warm season will close with
an unprecedented showing from a sani-
tary and health standpoint. Boise has
been almost free from typhoid this sea-
son. while some cities in the north
west have had rather an epidemic Of
the disease. 1t pays TO keep clean and
exercise precaution.
"The births parents residents of
Boise) oGtnumbered the deaths ode
ceased residents of Boise more than
Two to one.
Amount collected for fumigating,
$3.50. which was paid to the treas
urer
Had eight cases In police court
eight convictions with fines aggregat-
ing s26.50; one case in justice court,
line So Total fines. $3.50"
-&>%
The public utilities commission has
set Friday of this week as the date for
hearing the complaint of the attorney
general against the Oregon Short Line
TO secure a reduction to a three cent
passenger rate for branch lines of that
railroad. 1t is charged by the attorney
general that most of the branch lines
have q four-cent nassenger rata
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-27
Money.

New York. Aug s7---closing: Com
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-27
Grain Markets.

Grain Markets.
Chicago Aug. 27.-Wheat-Sept.
open, s1071a high, s1.12; low. s1.o715;
close, s1071s. Dec, S1.12%; high,
open, s1.16% high, s1.2e; low, s1.16&;
close, $1.19A.
Corn-sept., open Size high, $50;
low, S114c; close. Size. Dec, open,
72isc; high, 74c; low, 72sc: close,
72Fsc.
Oats-Sept.. open, 4sc; high, 4shc;
low. 471sc; close, 47%c. Dec, open.
5Ossc; high, sec; low, 5oHc; close,
5Oss
Chicago, Aug. wheat-No 2 red,
$1.11A@1.16; No. hard, $1.1o@1.1412.
Corn-No. 2 yellow, SPA @S4%c; No.
yellow, S21a@s4c.
Rye-No. 2. 9e1a @1.o1; barley, GIG
soc: timothy Sept, $65o@6.6o; clover,
Oct 1855.
Seattle, Aug. 7.-Wheat-Sept and
Oct delivery quotations.: Bluestem,
s1.O4; forty fold, 94c; Turkey red, CSC;
club, 92c; fife, 9oc; red Russian, SOC.
Yesterdays car receipts-Wheat So,
oats 7, barley 4, hay 10, flour 7.
Tacoma, Aug. -Wheat-Bluestem,
81; forty fold, 95c; club and fife, 9Sc.
Car receipts-wheat SO, oats 7. bar
ley l. hay 10,
Portland, Ore. Aug. 27.-wheat-
Bluestem, s1o7la; forty-fold, CSC;
club, etc; red Russian, sec; red fife,
Size.
Car Wheat 10, flour 9, oats
4. hay g.
Kansas City Aug 27-Wheat show
ed range of nearly cents within
the first half hour OF trading here to-
day. December opened at s1.o1as a
1.o5iA; rose to $1.1o and later fell to
$1.os1a, cents higher than yesterday s
closing. May options topped yester-
days closing 2sc, selling at s1.16.
Liverpool. Aug. 97.-wheat-spot
strong: No. Manitoba, ss 4d; No. .,
ss 2Md futures, strongi Oct. SIS I'd;
Dec, SIS 80.
Corn-Spot, nominal.
Minneapolis, Aug. -Wheat-septp
s1.145s; Dec. s1,161s; No. l hard,
S1.24ts No northern, $1.16% a
1925 No. northern. SLIPS @120ss.
Livestock Markets.
Chicago, Aug. 7.-Hogs-Receip
| 10000; slow. Bulk Of sales, $3.50
9.15; light. ss.s0@s.so; mixed. $4,000
$50; rough. sS.45@s.65; heavy ss.45 q
$40; pigs, $6@s.5O.
Cattle-Receipts, 1000: steady.
Beeves. s6.75@1o.65: steers, $685. a
$40; stockers and feeders, $5.50@S.15;
cows and heifers, S3.S0Q9.25; calves,
sz5o@11.
sheep-Receipts 10000; slow. Sheep,
$4.S0@5.So yearlings. s5.70@6.70;
lambs s625@s.
South Omaha, Aug 27-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 1880; lower. Heavy, ss.65 q
s.s5; light, $s.7o@9O5; pigs, $S@S,76;
bulk of sales, $s.7O@S.s0.
Cattle-Receipts. 27Oo steady Ma
tive steers, s775@1o.25; cows and
heifers, s5.75@Z75; western steers,
s6.5oQs5o; Texas steers, $6@7.7O:
cows and heifers. s575@1o; calves, IS
@1O.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000; lower Year
lings, $56o@6.40; wethers. s5.50Q6;
lambs, $z25@7.75.
Portland, Ore. Aug. 27.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, %: steady.
Hogs - Receipts, 81; 1oc lower
Prime light, s9.o56e.15 medium $3.50
90 smooth heavy, Ss.4o@S. s5; rough.
heavy, $8.15dS.35.
Eheep-Receints 76. ~tnodv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-27
economy Week
5fh
DA Y
5th
DA Y

becoming MORE AND MANUFAc-
TURE AND SHIPMENT PRODUCTS-W IT
WILL UNDOUBTEDLY ACT AS INDUSTRY AND
TEND TO THE GREATER DEVELOPMENT Is
BOUND TO CREATE TEMPORARY SHORTAGE IN MANY
LINES-AND CERTAIN "
This condition emphasizes the vast importance Of the two re-
naming days Of Economy Weeks Undepqced Oferings-1Oo
1000 saved will savings Of 500 to you later
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-27

The old Moslem feeling against por-
traits is disappearing from Turkey
even to the extent of printing the like
ness of the sultan. Pictures of the
reigning sovereign have at present an
immense vogue in the orthodox near
east and are very popular in the Turk :
ish regiments.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-27
LIVESTOCK MARKET ACTIVE.
Market Conditions.

Market Conditions.
Hog receipts heavy.
Sheep sales good.
Chicken market we'll supplied.
Peaches plentiful, movement
strong.
Tomato receipts large, sales
fair.
Sugar still holding at So with
supply fair.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-27

mercial paper. 5h OF per cent. Sterling
exchange, nominal; for cables, $506.50;
for demand, $505. Bar silver. 65c.
Bank Clearings.
Tacoma. Aug. chickering's, $685.
eco; balances, $4s,027
Portland, Ore, Aug. e7.--C1earings,
sI,364,eS balances, $150,S00.
Spokane Aug. 27.-clearings. *454.
442; balances, $60,214.
Seattle, Aug. 27. - C1earings, $2,-
061,sS6.S7: balances, 1920, 1879.
LIVESTOCK MARKET ACTIVE.
Peach Season on In Full Blast With
Low Prices Prevailing.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-27
Butter and Eggs.

Butter and Eggs.
San Francisco, Aug. 27-Butter-
Fancy creamery. 3oc.
Vegetables-String beans. ia 02c.
Onions-Y elbow, 65c on dock
Call board-Wheat, stronger; barley,
Dec, $1.16; Aug, s1.15 asked
Sterling in London-Demand $5.o515 F.;
cable. $5.o61z.
Portland. Ore. Aug. 27.-Butter-
Unchanged.
Money.
Nan York Aug 01 -(s1nri,,.r. Can.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-24
Bile Makes You Immune

You can defy sickness if you keel your stomach and bowels free anG clear of accumulated waste matter which can only be done by releasing the dammed-up Bile, Natures great cleanser and purifier.
 Salts, mineral waters, oils and con- mon laXatives won't do it. Calomel is dangerous and exhausting.
 PoDoLax Releases the Bile
 Podophyllin Common Mandrake or May-Apple Root)-the remedy of our grandparents-is harmless, prompt positive and thorough. It's bitter taste and gripe have been entirely removed after years of scientific research The new formula is called "PoDoLax'
 PoDoLax is so pleasant in taste and action that even children love it. Ii is guaranteed to relieve and prevent the most obstinate cases of constipa- tion, congested liver, biliousness, in- digestion, dizziness, sick headache flautlency, loss of appetite, and that 'I-don t-know-what-ails-me" feeling
 Now that you know that Bile is Natures purifier of the food in the intestines, use PoDoLaX instead oi the usual laxative or cathartic. Ask for PoDoLax and get PoDoLax.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-24
REV. JAS. THOMAS
 ADDRESS TRAVELLERS

Special Sermon Is Delivered by Pas.
 tor to Knights of the Grip.
 In a sermon which was delivered especially to travelling men at the First Methodist Church Sunday morn ing, Rev. James Thomas declared that there was an ever increasing need for real Christian manhood, and a greater premium is being placed on it at the present time than ever be- fore.
 The sermon was delivered at the request of travelling men and forty of them attended in body. The text chosen by Rev. Thomas was There fore to him that knoweth to do good, and doeth it not, to him is to sin."- James Ar.
 In view of the special sermon he commented upon the fact that there has been during the past few years a marked improvement in the status of the travelling man and that the time was formerly when the travelling man was regarded as we'll nigh moral outlaw. Now. he said. they carry Bibles in their grips and that the we'll known U. c. T. may we'll be said to stand for unity, charity and tenn perance.
 Rev. Thomas will deliver a special sermon to children on next Sunday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-24
WORK ON ATHLETIC
 FIELD GOES STEADILY ON

The steam roller was put on the Athletic Field yesterday and worked over the ground all day. The grand- stand, which is 127 feet long and which seats 1000 has been completed and the work has now begun on the shower baths. President D. c. Hast ings, of the State Athletic Committee, of Crossett and M. A. Matlock, of Hope, will arrive in the city Saturday to look over the grounds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-24
SEEK HEAVY LICENSES
 ON ALL LOAN OFFICES

Alderman w. B. Sorrells will intro duce an ordinance at the next meet ing of the City Council that will compel all loan offices to pay a license of $1,00O year. Should the ordinance pass, it would place an exorbitant license fee on all keepers of loan offices. It is said the loan breakers place heavy interest on small loans, and in many instances force the borrower to pay five times as much as is originally gotten in interest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-24
WARNING ORDER.

In the Jefferson Chancery Court Anakia Webster, plaintiff, vs. Will Webster, defendant.
 The defendant, Will Webster, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days. and answer the com. plaint of the plaintiff, Anakia Webster Given under my hand and the Seal of said court this the End day ol March 1914.
 G. E. LITTLE, Clerk,
 G. c. LITTLE, D. c. ].
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-24
PROGRESSIVE LEAGUE
 PUTS OUT BILLBOARD

The Progressive League yesterday placed at the corner of Second ave- nue and Main street, a billboard, on which will be found at all times coming events and news of import Nncc. The Graphic will at all times post news of interest on the board and keep before the public hap penings during the day The board will be found in front of the Bank of Pine Bluff, and the news on it will be changed from day to day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-24
COMMITTEES GO
 SLOW ON PARK
CContinued from page one.)

 ments provided that it does not work too great burden on the people.
 That the matter be given the great est possible amount of publicity so that the pulsic can determine whether they wish to have the improvements or no.
 To get before the people the esti- mated assessment to be published to- gether with the improvements to be made.
 The committee appointed by Chair man Sorrells to estimate the improve ments and. the tentative assessments, which will be subject to approval, and subsequent ratification on the part of the public, was Maj. Parke, H. |. Holderness and City Engineer Allen.
 This committee will get busy on the task and is to report against Thursday night with the estimate of the improvements and tentative as- easements.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-24

corps, on charges involving allega- tions of gross immortality, will be re. sumed Wednesday. Tomorrow of. ficers forming the court and wit nesses will assemble here for the reopening of the trial.
 The personnel of the court martial will remain unchanged. Col. Henry Kirby of the Third Infantry, will be president and Capt. James J. Mayes of Governors Island, the Judge. Advocate. The defense alleges that the Major, who was commanding of ficer at the fort is the victim of a conspiracy on the part of certain subordinate officers.