davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-03

Eldorado creek, and he struck it rich on his first. claim.
 'Scurvy?" asked the representative in Oh. the boys used to .4it aroar1d or Sun days and feel their teeth to see if they were loosening, and that was a pleasant pastime, wasn't it? But I had been warned that lemonade was a good proven tive for the sickness. l followed the beverage all the way rom $1 a glass, made with one-half lemon, to $1.75. Then I had % quit''
 Although he had inside information on the strike Of 1898, when it was brought outside by Nash, Senator, Lane, did not go to Alaska until six years later. He
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-03
Hats Off, Boys!

NNRs. CHARLES H. ANTHONY. .te9 WI Muncie woman who. with fifteen trunk loads of gowns Of her own desiSs, has gone to Europe to teach the Eurpe pean dressmakers lesson, said in tue restaurant of the steamer: :. 1@o
 ''The American woman is the besFa dressed woman in the world And the American man is the best dressed man in the world-a fact so well recognized in Europe that he doesn't have to ysa over there with fifteen trunks to estscco- fish his claim gsn
 ..Yes, in dress as in morals. the AnaG ican man leads SS
 And how splendid his morals aretss-
 "A girl sculptor from the Philadelphia Academy of Fine Arts was traveling-lsA-. the wilds of the west alone
 ..But aren't you afraid to travel on: protected? an English rancher asked
 |" No; oh. no,' she answered. Be- sides, I don't travel unprotected. never venture beyond the call of Jrs American gentleman. =,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-03

family as a shipmate. but Andrews duck Go his stand and lad co agree, with the result that after d voyage that Pay Dirt very successfully kept from being monotonous. we reached Dawson City and butchered him. He brought us S1,250 in dust"
 Twice Representative White narrowly missed death in the wilds: once soop aft CT arriving at Dawson, when he was thrown into the swollen river from broken log raft, to be dragged out un- conscious; and again when, the follow ing winter. he went on a stampede to the Dominion Divide, became separated from his companions and was lost. MT. White s claim was on the bench above famous
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-03
Saving His Bullet.

Senator -Ashurst,I himself an ex- cowboy, is filled to ov CT flowing with good cow boy yarns, and among his fl tends is f r 2 q Il e n t l V called upon 10 tell what they call the wild west" stories.
 One of his stories rehearses the ex- periences of 2 cowboy who hac a grudge with z
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-03
The Salmon Party.

R e p resentative J. A- Falconer of w a. S h i Q gton is about to enter the race for senator
 from his state, though he is now just serving his first term in the House. He is 8. Canadian by birth, his parents com ing from Ontario to this country when he was but four years of age.
 Falconer is from
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-03
A Wonderful Echo.

Senator Charles S. Thomas of Col orado delights to tell this joke on his own beloved Rocky mountains:
 I've have the most wonderful scenery in the world out in Colo rado," enthuses the senator, and our canyons and gorges are mar vels of natures h a n diwork. As for our echoes listen to this:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-03
Little Rhody."

Senator Henry F. Lippitt of Rhode Island, though com
 ing from the small est state, has prob ably the largest purse in the Senate, his rating being s15, 900, 900, enough to Keep the wolf from the door for several weeks. Lip pitts family is one of the oldest in the country. his first anceStnr ha wing com C
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-03

went ,drst to Nome, where, taken with inflammatorye rheumatism he spent sey- eral months knocking. about botaniEing and recovering befcHe he struck out for St. Michaels, end from there on steam CT to Fairbanks. where ne prospected for many noaths beto-.e starting for Valdez, In tempefatur of z6 below, by way of the Panama river, -acroSs to the Big Del ta; over another divide along the Big Delta river and down The Gccona Rab- bit river) headwaters until he finally came to the government trail.
 One of the best .ro,tes in Senator Lanes collection Is Chat of how Fair banks, A Alaskaa, came into being.
 'It was all nuke" said the senator, and the widest chance that I have ever known. It was this way: Capt Bennett. in the early nineties, set out from Portland to Alaska, to establish trading post, and once in the new coun- try fell in with Charlie Smith. then gov ernment customs agent at Circle City. They made partnership of it, sunk all their capital in grub and supplies, guns and ammunition, and laid their course for Panama Crossing, which lies some 800 miles above the mouth of the Panama , river.
 Tn their hired boat they went up the Panama. where no gold whatever had
  Cinema rapids, and there turning in Cinema Sue made a detour, going about forty miles further before their boat man, on account of rapidly falling water, refused to go farther. Turning back, he dumped them. bag and baggage, in the heart of the wilderness at thee mouth or even in that part of the world. So that Bennett and Smith, who soon discovered they had been exiled upon delta, were hard put to it to find a market for their stock.
 But striking into the wilderness they discoyered about twenty-five miles from the delta, creek which they named Goid stream Fen miles farther away they found another. and they called this Cleary creek And. mind you. not mug get or grain had been washed from either of them.
 runners with a few stray nuggets they had. and started them tc the settlements to tell of 9. marvellous new bonanza, so that when the stampeeders cahe' ehey might purchase the goods.
 "on came the rush. And among the miners was one Frank Manly. He had just s3oO. Bennett and Smith got this for grub and supplies. Then they sold him claims Three and Five below their Dis covery' claim, upon contract calling TOT the payment of s4O.Ooo before the follow ing 1st of August. A penalty of $500 a day thereafter was attached until the claim should again revert to Bennett
 Frank Manly started to work By August l he had taken out more than s1Oo, GOO C1eary creek was richer than Eldorado creek. But when Manly came to pay his s4oOoo his attention was called to the fact that the payment was to be made in United States gold.
 There were then some 7,5oo people in Fairbanks, but there was' hardly one gold coin, and Bennett wouldn't accept dust. So down to Nome went Manly. and by dint of hard going managed to dig up the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-03

4LSAN tAAS
 rnan-hearted pio- neers poured into Alaska, drawn by the lure O new struck gold; when death dealing Chill coot and White Horse opened peril lous railways into the new bonanza ; when the utter most, hidden val
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-03

Three Men Now ir1 Congress Were Pio- neers in Alaska-They Braved the Dangers and H ard $ hips of Those Early Days. Senator Pittman of Nevada, Senator Lane. of Oregon, Representa- tive White of Ohio and Delegate Wickersham w ere Once Real ''Sourdoughs.'
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-03

IeyS or the new cold Iand Knew lne canp gleams of prospectors who gutted the beds of whispering virgin creeks and then founght their way "out side" with their precious dust and nuggets, through storm swirl and disease and madness, three men Of political destiny were among that arctic brotherhood
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-26
WILLETT 8 GRAY JOURNAL
GIVES LATEST news OF SUGAR

+. r :.
wjllett 4 Gray's Sugar Journal for
March IL says:
STATISTICS BY SPECIAL CA
BLES uba- The six principal ports:
Receipts. $4,000 tons; exports, g..
600: stock, SOL 900 tons, againsts 256,.
900 tons last year.
(entrals grinding. Ia, against Ia
last week. Ia last year and I73 in
1912.
Entire island receipts for week, 49,
900 tons, against $4,000 tons last
week. $4,000 tons last year and $4,000
tons in 1912.
Stocks in the United States and
Cuba together OF G53, 253 tons, against
5S2,25T tons last week and 477 ,205
tons last year, an increase of 176,048
tons from last year.
Europe-Stock In Europe, $1,000
tons. against 3,731, 600 tons last year.
VISIBLE Total stock OF
Europe and America. 4,s93,253 tons.
againsts 4,20S, Dos tons last year at
the same uneven dates. The Increase
OF stock is 1Sj.04S tons against an in
crease of 1S4,361 tons last week. To-
tai stocks and afioats together show
visible supply of 4.55S,253 tons
against 4,3e9.205 tons last year. or an
increase OF 249,04S tons.
s RAWS-A decline for the week of
Lice per h. is shown by the sales
made, which were mostly at the basis
OF 1 15-16c c. & T., for 96 centrifugals.
2.94c per lib duty paid.
Business included both Cubas and
Porto Ricos, and the quantity sold
was Quite fair one, but holders con.
tinue to press for sale Porto Ricos,
giving some little indication of fur
Their concessions o.be made.
A cargo was taken for the United
Kingdom at 9s Sd, equal about / 15-16c
c. & t. New York. the lowest quota.
ton yet made for that country.
At the close, however. the tone is
steadier. buyers showing more inter.
est. with some 20-3O,0O0 bags Cubas
and Porto Ricos taken at the current
aoutation, 2.95c Spectators paid
2 1-32c G. & I. for May shipment
The weekly Cuba cable gave the
market the easier tone now notice
able. The weeks receipts were again
large. 10000 tons for entire island.
with ia centrals working and weather
fine. Mr. Himely gives exports includ-
ing $500 tons to Europe, $4,000 tons
to Atlantic ports and 200 tons to New
Orleans.
The Atlantic port receipts were
large, 1860 tons. MEETINGS also in
creased by full weeks work by re-
liners to catch up with orders, and
stocks increased 1868 tons.
European markets declined 11sd for
February and all months, closing at
IS SD for March, IS I'D for April
and 9s lid for May futures, with
no indications Of improvement, but
rather the opposite to a small further
extent. - q 81
The Louisiana planters have appeal
ed from the opinion Of the attorney
general regarding duties on Cuba SUI
gar to the supreme court of the Uni
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-26

ted States, and the court is to give
them a hearing on April as to an in
junction against collecting less than
1.S4Sc per Id. duty. SO degree test, on
Cuba sugar. In the meantime. all
Cuba sugars are passing the customs
at 1.G0lSc per ID. duty, 90 degree test.
We print Messrs GGma-Mejer's Gu
ban production to February Is. shows
ing 916,352 tons against 7S2,603 tons
last year. which continues to indicate
a full crop up to the estimates. al
though some persons recently return
ed from the island found reasons In
the full maturity Of the cane before 1t
can all be ground to fear some dete-
riorations by its delayed use.
AUSTRALIA AND FIJI Sydney,
February 8, 1914 Since my last adj
vices of the 9th ultimo. the news from
Queensland about the prospects for
next season has not been as favorable
as we expected In Southern Queens
land the crop win be much smaller
than last year. and the total output for
Australia is not likely to excel 230,-
Coo tons.
In Fiji, on the other hands, the next
crop should exceed the last one. unless
serious damage to the cane be caused
by hurricane in the meanwhile.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-26

The 6S-room house of Mrs. William
X. Vanderbilt. at Jericho. l. l., which
was burned recently, Will be rebuilt
Ion q larger scale,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-26
DAILY REMINDERS

If it's jewelryaiid broken-it can
best be repaired by Wichman G Co..
jewelers..
KEWPIES KEWPIES Just arrived;
Hawaii e South Seas Curio CO., Young
Building advertisement.
Get manicuring at the Union
Barber Shop, Cunha's alley, off King
street near Fort street. advertise
ment
Charles Reynolds is back at the
Young Hotel Auto Stand with his new
1916 Packard No. 500. Phone 2511.
advertisement.
Wanted-Two more passengers for
round the-island trip in 1914 Pierce
Arrow or LocomoBile Lewis Stables,
phone 2141.-advertisem
When You want office fixtures, sta
tionery, typewriters, desks, chairs,
filing devices, ETC., see Wall, Mich
els Co., Ltd, 81 S. King street. Mr..
H. d. Owen, a typewriter expert, is
prepared to do your repair work ad.
yertiscment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-26
honolulu Stock Exchange
MERCANTILE

Thursday, March 2s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-26
CORPORATION MEETINGS

March 20 - Bank of Honolulu. Spe-
cial meeting to elect officers. amend
bylaws, etc., 5 pm.
March "0-McBryde Sugar Company
Alexander & Baldwin offices, a. m.
April lS-Waiakea Mill Co., Theo
II. Davies & Co., 10 am
April 1S-Hamakua Mill Co., Theo
III. Davies & Co., 1870 pm.
April 1S-Kaiwiki Sugar Co., Theo
II. Davies & Co., $50 pm.
April, 1S--Kukaiau Plantation Co.
Theo. H. Davies & Co., 5 pm.
April 1S-Laupahoehoe Sugar Co.
Theo. H. Davies & Co., 9 am.
April 19-Pearl City Fruit Co., Theo
H. Davies & Co., 1870 pm.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-26
MOUNTAIN King
REPORT PROVES
ENCOURAGING

The latest report from A. Hamilton,
superintendent of the Mountain King
Mining Company's development work,
dated March 10. has just been received
by the local shareholders and is con-
sidered very encouraging. At the date
mentioned the side drift. which is be-
ing run on rise 10 the $50 foot level
has opened up ore running from $40
to $50 to the ton. and the manager
has raised his estimate of the amount
which will be taken out in running
this chute from $4,000 to $4,000. This
of course does not contemplate any
stopping, but simply the gold that will
be taken out in pushing this side
drift through. The main drift has
been advanced 10 feet into what Is
believed to be large and profitable
body of ore.
With these reports to go by, promi-
opinion that another assessment on
the stock viii not be necessary, de-
spite the fact the mine property suf-
fered considerably, and experienced
much loss Of time on account of floods
on the MERGED river last month. and
also that the company is about to ex-
pend some $4,000 for bringing in cleo
trio power needed for the stamps.
Apparently Mountain King shares
are holding strong in San Francisco.
1T being reported here that bona fide
offer of so cents for 1000 shares re-
Gently failed to bring out any stock.
The stock Of the company has recent
ly been listed on the San Francisco
exchange. which will be of advantage
to share holders.
Notices of the annual meeting of
the company, to be held in San Fran
cisco on April %. have just been re-
ceived. It is not expected that there
will be any change in management
made at this time, as the general opin-
ion seems to be that the mine is now
being most efficiently handled.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-26
FOR RENT.
FURNISHED ROOMS

Cool, comfortable rooms for rent; 254
King St, cor. Richards.
5S13-6t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-26
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
kukaiau Plantation Company ltd.

At the annual msattn:s OF the stock
holders of the above company, held
in Honolulu on the 18th of March,
1914, the following directors were
elected to serve for the ensuing year,
viz: Mr.. F.. NJ. SWa1zy, Mr.. T. c.
Davies, Mr. E. H. WoceIouse, Mr.. w.
II. Baird, Mr.. w. C. Shields. while
Mr. H. w. Nj. Mist was elected TO
serve as auditor.
At subsequent meeting CT the di.
rectors held On t'Ie same day the fol.
lowing officers were elected to serve
during the ensuing year, viz:
President. Mr.. / NJ. Swanzy;
Vice-President, Mr.. T. c., Davies !;
Treasurer, Mr. E. II. Wodehouse;
Secretary, Mr. w. H. Baird. -
H.. w. III. BAIRD,
Secretary.
Il. .4-a ES19-1t -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-26

Between Boards %, 20 olaa IL;
Is McBryde IL; % Pioneer Is; Is
Pines 365z, $1,000 Hon. Gas IS 90; 5,
10. Is o. r. & L. Co. 1891; Is. As H.
ID. & NJ. Co. 1914
Latest sugar quotation, 2.s5 cents,
or $500 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-26
NEW TO-DAY
CORPORATION NOTICE.
Hawaiian Electric Co, Ltd.

Notice is hereby given. that the
stock books of the Hawaiian Electric
Company, Ltd, will be closed to
transfers from March %, 1914, to April
/. 1914, pursuant to the action of the
stockholders at the annual Meeting
of said company, held February %,
1914. ~ .....1
C. H. COOKE. !
Secretary Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd
Honolulu, T. H., March %, 1914.
-. 5S13-2t .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-26

If a tooth aches you try to get the
pain stopped as soon as possible Why
not do the same with headaches
"Shac' affords quick relief and is ac-
ceptable to even the most delicate
stomach. Every one should have a
box handy. Insist on 'sShac'-ad-
yertisemenf.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-26

April 2 was the date originally set
for the Y. w. G. AS exhibition of
r. J. Bakers Hawaiian views In or
der to combine in one large open
house. the committee of the Y. NJ. G..
A. contemplates inviting the Y. W. G.
A. members to the central association
building. A number of attractive fea-
lures will be presented, and dinner
will be served in the cafeteria from
$50 until 1870 O'Clock, after which a
program will be arranged by the COM
mittee.
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-14
UNION LABoR's MEETING PLACE

The Club building, 1871 Arapahoe
street, IS the popular meeting place foi
abor unions and business agents. Call al
the Bdiiiing Trades Club and get ac
quainted- Information cheerfully circi
visitor.
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-14
CENTRAL LABOR BODY AT SALIDA
Twelve Unions Perfect Organization and
Select Officers

Secretary w. T. Hickey, of the State
Federation of Labor, was in Salida Sat
urday, sunday and Monday, where a
new central labor body was formed at
meeting held Sunday afternoon. with
twelve local unions affiliated. A charter
from the American Federation, of Labor
has been applied for and the name de-
cided upon was the Salida Trades and
Labor assembly.
j T. Dempley. OF the Electrical
Worker Union. president; w. r. Ellis,
OF the Granite Cutters, secretary. and
ID. 6. o'Daniels, of the Bartenders. or
ganizer were the temporary officers
elected
Secretary Hickey reports that a live
labor movement is now on in Salida,
and that organizations of the teamsters
retail clerks, cooks and walters are now
well under way.
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-14
Evidence in Coal Strike Probe
Conuicts Operators and Militia
CONTINUED from Page One. }


mines, being refused work because they
were union men and seeing scores OF
men employed while they stood there.
One of the worst conditions existing
in southern Colorado has been the domi-
nation of politics by the coal compa-
nies. They own the courts, the juries,
and practically every other officer. An
example of the rotten condition existing
in these counties was exposed at Wal
senburg. About a month ago Deputy
Sheriff. Miller, thug who boasted that
he has seventeen notches on his gun, and
has threatened to get" % more ''red
necks," walked up to young striker at
o'clock in the afternoon and broke
his jaw. Miller was arrested, tried be-
fore a jury composed of seven deputy
sheriffs, and two members of his gang,
and acquitted. To the resident of
state where laws are in effect this woulo
seem like an exceptional case, but it is
cases like these happening every day in
the year for twenty years that have
led up to the present strike.
Hand-Picked Coroner's Juries.
Jack McQuarry. a witness, and who
was deputy sheriff of Huerfano County
for seven years, testified that when
man or number of men were killed in
the mines, he was ordered to take the
coroner to the superintendent and find
out who he wanted on the jury, well
as what the verdict was to be.
| When Jeff Farr and his ring did not
have sufficient votes to carry an cleo
tion, they voted the sheep in the hills
or else arrested enough of their oppo-
nents to carry the election, and held
them until they promised to vote the
way Sheriff jeff FAIR wanted them to.
1t has always been common practice
for the superintendent to take his men
to the polls and vote the entire gang
one way.
This was accomplished as follows: A
man who knew how he was TO vote was
sent in first. He marked the official
ballot. and instead of depositing ii in
the box placed another similar looking
paper there. The marked ballot he took
out to the superintendent This was
given TO another man. He got a blank
ballot. took it into the booth. and stuci;
it in his pocket. The marked ballot was
placed in the ballot box and the blanl;
one taken TO the superintendent to fill
out and give it to another man. Thus
the endless chain system was kept CO.
ing.
Meouarry told how in 1906 the depu-
ties were told 10 get" John r. Lawson
International Board Member OF the
United Mine Workers. They could find
no legitimate reason for arresting Law
son. so two deputies went up TO him
stuck gun in his pocket. and then ar.
rested him for carrying concealed dcadi,
weapons.
Dynamite Explosions q FTame-up.
Tony I-angowsky. a member OF th,
union and -pottcr for the operators
threw a bomb into their camp when he
testified that he and the mine guard.
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-14

lu Chicago many Labor Unions are
now using public schools Tor meeting
places. Tie school board granted this
permission 90 both labor and employer
organizations
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-14

framed up all the dynamite explosions
which terrorized Sopris, Colo, for six
weeks last fall.
The Operators sent out the reports
through their subsidized press that these
explosions were the work of the law
less strikers. Langowsky's testimony
absolutely fixes the blame for the out
RACES which have occurred in Southern
Colorado on the operators.
1t was shown by the witness that
these barrel house buns and Baldwin
thugs have robbed and plundered homes,
have insulted the womanhood of the sec.
tion, have beaten and dragged future
mother through snowy cold alleys, in
terfered with the United States mail,
robbed Postoffices and committed other
crimes.
POSSIBLY the most notorious outrage
of the militiamen, was the riding down
and manning of scores of women and
children on the streets of Trinidad. A
woman carrying an American flag was
trampled under the foot of a cavalry
mans horse and the flag trailed in the
dust. One woman had her ear Sc
vered by a saber, another woman re-
ceived a terrible cash over her eye.
Mont Masingale, a private, who as a
mine guard of the C. F. & l., gives or
ders to his superiors, admitted that he
and many other gunmen were members
of the militia, and drawing So day
from the company, and 81 day from
the state of Colorado.
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-14
BUSINESS
BUILDERS
READ Them
GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS, ETC.

SWEET PEAS SHOULD SOON BE
planted-NIarch IL is the accepted
date. Our seeds are carefully selected
and are reliable; the color shadings
are especially well selected. Try THE
HAINEs SEED co. this year 1904
Fifteenth street Phone Main ISL.
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-14

Beats them all. la Belle Sc cigar;
lnion made in Denver-Ady.
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-14

Tony l-angowsky a member OF the
union and -pottcr for the operators,
threw a bomb into their camp when he
testified tina, he ard the mine guards