davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-13

PASS CHRISTIAN, Mississippi, Jan,
uary l2.-(By Associated Press Cable)
President Wilson and his family left
here yesterday for their return "a
Washington and the White House
Quite large crowd was present TO sec
them of and many greetings were ex-
changed. IT.
The President has been greatly bene.
hted by his three weeks rest here and
is returning TO Washington in excel,
ent shape for the long session Of con,
gress. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-13
REBEEs our
COAST LINE
Nelson oishaughnessy; Represen-
tative in Mexico Of the United
stateA, Maroonea At wayside
Station on way to'vera Cruz
British Minister Takes Prompt
Action.

CITY OF MEXICO, January 1a--.
ny Associated Pres caible)-Unitcd
states Charge dsAffaires Nelson
o rshaushnessy, who has been in charge
of tho American legation in the capital
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-13

Joel Bean passed away yesterday at
the home Of his daughter, Mrs. Isaac
~ Cox at Kaimuki in his eighty-ninth
year He was one of the most widely
known ministers Of the gospel and
had devoted his life 10 this service in
thA Friend 3 church, commonly called
,Qnakers. He was born In New
Hampshire and spent the later years
Of his active life in California, resid-
ing ut San Jose.
He was close friend and a co
worker with the poet Whittier, aud
prided among his many literary col.
leetions original manuscripts from the
pen of the Quaker poet. !.
4 lie had Travelled extensively and had
friends ia all parts Of the world. \.
Recently he had made his homo with
bis daughter here, where he was over,
taken with the final summons. ~.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-13

Not less than ten nor more than
twenty years imprisonment at. hard
labor was the sentence imposed satur-
day morning, by Judge William j.
Robinson, on George James Joseph
Lyons, who was found guilty, on
Thursday evening Of the murder of
Kikuro HIai, a japanese hack driver,
at Iwilei, on the night of August III
last y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-13

+ So well are the daylight tests 4
= being carried on by the Kaneohe 4
= station Of the Federal, Wireless, 4.
y with the San Francisco station re- I.
+ spending to all the demands, that y
y It is probable that the company =
= will inaugurate its promised day 4
light wireless service with the =
= mainland before the end Of the 4
y month. Yesterday the Oahu op- 4
= orators talked clearly with the OPP \
= orators on the Coast, and the OH I.
= eials Of the company here putting =
y IN the enlarged plant--Chief Con- 4
= structing Engineer Beebee and 4
= Chief Electrician Fuller--are high i
= ~ pleased with the results. 4
y In all probability we will be i
aide TO commence the twenty.four- 4
= hour commercial service IN two y
: weeks, = said Mr.. Beebee yester. 4
= day. IA 800 4
MAkks* 4 4 MKh k&ku
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-13
PARIS, peceo,he, d -Tho n,n..;,,

PARIS, December 24.-The "inscFu.
table smile" Of the Mona Lisa is
the latest craze. Women OF all ages
and dimensions have fallen victims.
The mode of operation is to daub
over the face a fatty substance and
then apply yellow face powder. A
few women have obtained semblanee
OF tho smile. but how they do It il a
mystery, as the method makes the fea-
lures almost immobile.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-13

Capt. g. A. Mcclure of Manila is a
guest at the Young Hotel Captain
Mcclure arrived on the chiyo Maru
Saturday, and will stop over in Homo.
lulu for few weeks prior 70 con.
tiDuinR hfy trip Ia Washington
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-13

Venezuela is on the verge Of an elee.
ton. Incidentally President Wilson is
stated TO be exceedingly anxious to
see successor elected to President
Juan Vicente Gomez OF Venezuela, and
is reported to have automatically hint
ed as much. 20 the head Of that revolu-
tionary Republic, with warning 20
keep bis hands on Of the election, which
is scheduled, according 10 the so.eailed
constitution Of that country to take
place some time this month.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-13

Los ANGELES, December 25.-The
following Angelenos have booked pas.
sage for six.months' cruise around
the world: Miss Edna Arth, Miss Min,
ME Arth, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter M
Avis, Mr.. and Mrs. George England
Miss Agnes Galbraith, Dr.. II. G. Hill
Mr.. and Mrs, John Hartung, Mrs
Margaret Mcknight, Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Morris, DIR. and Mrs. Charles
Stewart, Miss Bessie Watson and Mrs
H. p. Wilkinson. They plan 10 sail
from San Francisco January ~, -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-13

The steamer ITilonian of the Matson
line sqiled from Seattle Saturday, jan.
uary 10, according 70 cable received
by the Merchants Exchange.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-08-06

polling place in each precinct are
hereby declared to be as follows:
North Shoshone Precinct.
Beginning at the quarter corner on
the North of Section 3 T. S. R. II E.,
thence South about IA 1-2 miles to the
center line of Big Wood river, thence
running in westerly direction down
the center line of Big Wood river to
a point where the center line of said
Big Wood river is intersected by the
North and South section line between
sections 10 and II, T. s., r. 16 e..
thence North along said section line
about ID miles to the Northern bound
airy of Lincoln County, thence East
along the Northern boundary of Lin
coin County S IL miles to the place
of beginning. Voting Place-School
House, District No. 20.
Morley Precinct
Beginning at the Northeast corner
of Section 80, T. 4 s., r. 10 E., thence
South l mile, thence East l mile,
thence South 1 mile, thence East l
mile. thence South miles to the
Southeast corner Of Section 16, T.
s., r. 10 E., thence West about s
miles to a point where the East and
West section line between Sections IT
and 20 or IS and 10, T. 5 S., r. IS E.
intersects the center line of Big Wood
river, thence in a Northeasterly direc-
ton following the center line of the
Big Wood river to a point where the
East and West section line between
sections 81 and %, T. 4 S., R. IS f.,
the said center line of the
said Big Wood river, thence East
along said section line about IL
miles to the place of beginning. Voting
House, District No. Z. /
Cakes Precinct.
Beginning at the quarter corner on
the North of section 8, r. 8 s., r. II
E., thence South about IL miles
% the center line of Snake River.
thence in a NorSheasterly direction
llong the said center line of Snake
River to where it is intersected by the
western boundary of Lincoln County.
hence North along the said western
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-08-06
ELECTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that on the
first Tuesday in September next, be-
ing the LIST day of September, A. d.
1914, at the various polling places
hereinafter mentioned in the County
of LINCOLN, a Primary Election will
be held for United States Senator
Members of Congress, Governor, Lieu
tenant Governor Secretary of State,
State Auditor, State Treasurer, Attor-
eny General, Superintendent of Public
instruction, Inspector of Mines, State
Senator, State Representative, County
Commissioners, Clerk of the District
Court, Sheriff, County Treasurer,
Probate Judge, School Superintend-
ent, County Assessor. Coroner. Sur
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-08-06

West 3 miles, thence North / mile K
the Northeast corner of section 8, It. {
S.. r. II f.. thence West about ] mile
TO a point where said line intersects
the center line of the North Side Main
Canal, thence Westerly and Northerly
! following the said center line of the
said North Side Main Canal to the
western boundary of Lincoln County.
thence south along the western bound
airy of Lincoln County about 8 1-2
miles to the point OF beginning. Voting
Elace-Old Drug Store Building Oh
Lot 25, Book %. Jerome.
Dietrich Preeinct.
Beginning at the Northwest corner
Of section 10, 7. S, r. is F., thence
south ? miles, thence West miles to
he Northwest corner of section "a, L.
S., r. Is e., thence South miles to
The First Standard Parallel, tsence
West along the First Standard Pa. y
2 mile to the Northwest corner of
section 2, T. s., r. Is C., thence
south miles, thence East about is 1-2
miles to the South quarter corner Of
section 8, T. s., r. 81 E., thence
North about IL miles to the Northeast
corner of section "a, T. S. r. 20 E.,
hence West II miles to the Northwest
iorner of section 10, T. $, r. 10 E.,
he place of beginning Voting Place
-Washburn Building. corner Main
md End SITS.
Richfied Precinct.
Beginning at the Northwest corner
If Section 6, T. 3 s., r. 10 E.. thence |
south 10 miles to the Southwest cor
ler of section 10. T. S., r. 10 E., |
hence East 1 mile, thence South ] |
nile thence East l mile, thence South
mile, thence East l mile, thence
South miles, to the Southwest cor
ler of section Is, T. s., r. 10 E.,
hence East about 9 miles to the
Southeast corner of section 10, T. II
s, r. 20 f., thence North Is miles to
he Northern boundary of Lincoln
County, thence West u miles to the
point of beginning. Voting Place
4ichfield Recorder Office. Richfield.
Burns Precinct.
Beginning at the Northwest corner
If section 6, T. g s.. r. IS E., thence
south miles, thence East miles,
hence North miles, thence West
niles to the point of beginning. Voting
House, District No. H.
Dated this 18th day of July, A. D.
914.
HARRY w. ANDERSON,
Clerk of the Board of County Com
nissioners.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-08-06

veyor, Prosecuting Attorney. IN
members of the County Central Com
mittee, which election shall be open
at 10 o'clock in the morning and will
continue until s o'clock in the evening
of the same day.
Registration or transfer may be
made before the Clerk of the District
Court, before the Justice of the Peace
or before any Notary Public, who are
Registration Officers. and will receive
applications for registration or trans
fer of qualified electors up to o'clock
p. NJ on the 1st day of August. 1914.
The precincts as designated and re-
described for the said Primary Elec-
ton and the said General Election to
be held as aforesaid, together with the
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-08-06
Daily Thouqht.

There is time in every man's
education when he arrives at the con
yiction that envy is ignorance; that
imitation is suicide; that he must
AXE himself for better or worse, as
ais portion; that though the wide uni
verse is full of good, no kernel OF
nourishing corn can come to him but
through his toll bestowed on that plot
of ground which is given him to till
Trust myself; every heart vibrates
to that iron string.-R. W. Emerson.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-08-06
JAMES H. BRADY, CANDIDATE &c
r UNITED STATES SENATOR.

To the People of Idaho:
I desire to announce to the people
Of Idaho that l am a candidate to
succeed myself as United States Sen
ator, subject to the primary election
to be held on the first Tuesday of
September, 1914.
Having always favored the election
of Senators by the direct vote of the
people, l cheerfully submit my can
didacy for nomination at the approach
ing primary election to the Republicans
of Idaho. in order that they may de-
eide for whom they desire to cast
their votes for United States Senator
at the November election.
1t is usual in campaigns of this
character for candidates to make a
personal canvass of the State to meet
the people. and express to them per-
sonally their views on public cues
tons. 1t is, however, apparent that
Congress will not adjourn before the
first of September, and feel it is my
duty to remain in Washington rep
:ssert'rg the Interests ne niy constit-
uents, even though by so doing, ! will
be deprived of the pleasure and adj
vantage of meeting the voters before
the primary election. I know that the
people of Idaho believe in fair play.
and that they will give due consider
alton to my efforts to serve them.
1t has been my good fortune to be
identified with Idaho and the devel-
opment of her resources for the past
twenty years. and l have, at all times,
to do my full part toward |
the upbuilding of our state and the |
betterment of our civic life. On Jan
uary "a 1913. the Legislature elected
me TO the United States Senate 10 fill
the unexpired term of the late Senator
Hepburn. Since taking the oath of
office my purpose has been to serve
he people in an efficient manner, and
invite them to inspect my record
md decide whether or not my service
n the Senate meets their approval
lave no unkind word to say of any
ther candidates. 1t is my desire to
vim on merit and on account of ser
ice rendered in a position entrusted
o me by the people of my State.
1 have endeavored to serve the peo-
lie faithfully and conscientiously as
member of the United States Senate
reelected, l shall continue to do so,
nd promise to work earnestly and =
for the best interests of
iaho, and of the entire West. There .
much to be accomplished here and I
lie valuable experience I have had in l
lis and the previous Congress, to- ]
ether with my important Committee
places me in position
render still more efficient service,
ood of all our people, regardless OF
lrty affiliations. In my labors | shall
low no North, no South, no East, no
est. Just one great and glorious
aho. II
The highest ambition of my life is
leave behind a record of deeds done, y
Hcient service rendered, and a sat !.
fed constituency.
JAMES H. BRADY. h
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-08-06
Supply of Wood for Pencils,

East Africa has now come forward
with new wood suitable for lead
pencils at time when the supply of
American cedar, SO largely employed
Tor that purpose, is approaching ex-
haustlon.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-08-06


a e ne hes %
h Of al
heough champions works h feature OF the Frontier Day show
festival on Augustus an q O. yer be ep@th the aghtnuum The
a inc b attended by al @ Opeope Cheyenne aownof only
TV hddd will b pd in the champion h riding erroinga and
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-08-06

Beginning at the Southwest corner
OF section Is, T. s.. R. II E., thence
East s miles to the southeast corner
Of section IA, T. s s., r. II E, thence
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-08
GOV. STRONG HELPS
 SUNRISE HOLD OFFICE

SEWARD. Oct. 1.-Sunrise will keep its post office in spite of the or. der to discontinue 1t and the post. master generals department has al ready granted the request of Major French and Charles E. Heron by wir- ing that the order to discontinue the post office had been rescinded. When the news came that the postoftice had been ordered discontinued Messrs. French and Heron wired Gov. Strong that they are about to install a large plant at Sunrise and that the district needed the office.
 Governor Strong answered.:
 Tn compliance with your request, on September 15. I wired the First Assistant Postmaster General, Wash ington, D. C., the following:
 Urge continuation of post office at Sunrise. Important mining develop ments under way will increase popu lation who should not be derived of mail facilities"
 l have much pleasure. therefore, in advising you that today received the following telegram from the First Assistant Postmaster General:
 Order discontiuuing Sunrise post office rescinded. Steward Gateway,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-08
WOMEN DOING THE
 WORK IN GERMANY

TREADWELL, Oct. S.-A letter re- ceived at this place from a former resident, now living at Dusseldorf, Germany presents graphic picture of the situation in the smaller cities of the German Empire, where women are required to perform the work of the community while the men fight for their country.
 The following extracts are taken from the letter:
 "Therc is scarcely a man left in the town, those who didn't go to the front are either too old or crippled, so the women are compelled to do all the work necessary for the general we'll being. It may seem funny to you to sec women mOtormen and con- ductors on street cars but we have become ussd to that, and many oth- CT strange sights. nave been put to work in a bakery shop with the BurgOmasters daughter and we have to wait on customers from eight un- til six. Across the street two oIheT girls from the conservatory are wear ing blood-bespattered aprons in a butcher shop and they have an awful time juggling quarters of beef. Gen. eral Sherman was right.
 Every day the wounded men are brought home from the front and it is an awful spectacle. Some of them actually seem glad they are hurt so they may get home to see the loved ones.
 "There has been some talk lately of an attack on the Zeppelin sheds here by the French aeroplanes, and if this is done, Heaven knows what will happen to Duesseldorf."
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-08
TREADWELL NOTES
s |. * # < * < * * *#' # .s l. i

TREADWELL, Oct. 8. - The club dance last night was a very success full affair, and was attended by large crowd of dancers, a number of whom were Juneau people.
 There will be a meeting of the fire department at the fire hall tomorrow night. Four reels of pictures will be shown after the meeting.
 Peter McKinie, who recently re- turned from the South, has taken po- sition in the Treadwell mine.
 The Treadwell band will hold a re- hearsal at the fire room this evening.
 The second meeting of the Social Dancing club will be held tonight at the Slovenian hall.
 The advisory board of the fire de- partment held an important meeting at the club Monday.
 John Dahl recently returned from vacation of a couple of months spent in the States.
 The roof of the Treadwell club building was finished yesterday after noon and the members are anXiously awaiting the next rain to test its pow CTS.
 Tonight is regular bowling night at the club.
 A crew of men are working on the grounds about the club and bunk houses cleaning up and burning rub bish.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-08
SEWARD TO HAVE
 LONG COURT TERM

SEWARD, Sept. 30.-The session of the District Court here will occupy about a month according 10 Judge F. NJ. Brown, who arrived last evening on the Admiral Watson. The judge says that some civil cases will be tried in addition to the criminal cases but the number of the civil cases to be disposed of is something which he cannot tell at present.
 The session will open on October ? in the railroad building. The Judge looks in perfect trim.
 Deputy Clek T. P, Geharty will act as clerk Of the Court, Miss Monahan the stenographer. arriving in Seward earlier than the other officials. Mar shall Brenneman is also one of the officials who came over on the Wat son-Seward Gateway.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-08
PERSONAL MENTION
i. i. {. {. |. s < l. * .s < :. <. < |. l

'- s' tF ff F '' E' T '' T 'E = = v v tC f'
 George Vingar, well known conner cial man, will leave for Ketchikan on the Dolphin Saturday on a brief busi- ness visit.
 Senator Henry Rodcn returned home last night on the Mercury from a vis- it of several days In the Excursion h. let country.
 Richard ThOrne will be a passenger to Ketchikan and Wrangell on the Dol phin. He missed the Jefferson which sailed early in the week. He will go from Ketchikan to Seattle, and re- turn to Juneau in about three weeks.
 City Councilman George F. Miller will take passage on the Dolphin Sat. uUday for Seattle enroute to the East.
 l.. K. Kennedy, we'll known mining engineer who has been connected with the Jualin mines for some time, will soon leave for his former home in San Francisco.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-08
THE MAN ON THE JoB."

one of the cnler glories of the Taft administration was that it went on wheels. During the four years that he filled the office of Chief Execu. tive, Mir. Taft travelled over 115,OOO miles. outdistancing even his restless predecessor. By way of consolation for being second to Mir Taft as Pull man.car tourist, Mir. Roosevelt could boast that as President, he uttered more words. spoken and written than any other ten Presidents.
 To neither distinction can Wood row Wilson lay claim. In the eighteen months that he has been President he has travelled little and talked little, He is the man on the job"-a distinc- ton that is emphasized by his brief visit to Princeton to perform the du- ties of citizenship in the New Jersey Primaries-NewY York World.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-08
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS
 VISIT MATANUsKA

KNIK, Sept. 24.-Lieut. Mears and Thomas Riggs Jr, of the U, S. Rail- road Commission are in Knik today headed for the Matanuska coal fields, They have just completed trip to ship Creek, and evidently intend to familiarize themselves with the coun' try by the time snow falls. Mir Eides the other member of the commission returned from the coal fields only ton days ago. People here now feel that there is no doubt but that the road will be commenced early next spring
 Thomas Riggs, Jr, is 3 member of the U. S. railroad commission and in talk with your correspondent to- day said that The Commission expect ed pay visit to Seward at an early Gats in body.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-08
DOUGLAS NOTES.
< **##****%****% < * Z .:

DOUGLAS, Oct. S.-The city coun- cil met as an equalization board last Tuesday night, but after waiting all evening for a protest they adjourned and approved the tax roll. The city clerk will proceed to levy.
 All Douglas is looking forward to the coming of the Juvenile Bostonians to the Lyric theatre Monday. Seats will be on sale at the Palace of Sweets on Saturday.
 The dance given at the Eagles hall last night by the Sons of Norway was we'll attended and was q pronounced success
 Robert Fairbanks, who left for wis it to the States about months ago, returned on the Jefferson last Satur- day
 Miss Muriel Kirkey, who mas spent the past year visiting with Mrs. C. E. Bennett, is leaving for the South on the Dolphin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-08
eoETHALs MAY YET
 BUILD ALASKA ROAD

Secretary of the Interior Lane rec ently said that as soon as Col. c. w. Goethals got through with the Panama canal job he proposed to steal him long enough to build a government railway system in Alaska,
 Railroads for Alaska which have been provided by Congress with an appropriation of SS5.OOOOOO hard cash dollors-not the paper and water dol lars with which most privately built railroads have been constructed-is a pet administration measure, notwith' standing that it is strictly non'par' tisan proposition.-Springfield Repub' lican
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-08
ALL IN DISCOVERY
 BUSINESS JUST NOW

When Col. Roosevelt returned from South America and announced that he had changed the map there by the dis covery of the River of Doubt, he start ed a geography.changing fad. Miss Mary lobe announced a week ago, that she had discovered a new mountain peak in British Columbia. Professor Nicholson, of the Lick Observatory being unable to find anything new on earth. went to work and found new satellite for the planet Jupiter. And, latest of all, millions of men are new struggling to change the map of the old World-Fairbank Citizen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-08
ROTH EXPECTS TO
 JUSTIFY HIS FRIENDS

When asked yesterday for state ment concerning his nomination a. United States District Attorney, R F. Roth said:
 "Of course my appointment has not been confirmed, and until it Is. there is not much that | can say. will say, however. that if I am appointed. I intend 10 con- duct my office in a way that will reflect credit upon those who have been instrumental in putting me there. as we'll as to be a credit to the nation administration" - Fairbanks Citizen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-08
FAIRBANKS WOMAN DIES.

FAIRBANKS, Sept. 21.-Without any previous indication of i'll health, Mrs. Peter McMullen was stricken with internal hemorrhage a few days ago, and died at St. Joseph's Hospital Fri day afternoon. The remains were laid to rest yesterday afternoon in the Fairbanks cemetery.-Fairbanks Citizen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-08
MARIN NOTES
* % + < < i. < I. < +

Y '. ' z ' 2 s' . 2 z z 't '. z q .
 The City of Seattle will arrive to- night or early tomorrow morning.
 The Dolphin is scheduled to sail south Saturday.
 The Northwestern is expected from the Westward at o'clock tomorrow morning.
 The Princess May sails south from Reau tomorrow morning at 2.
 The Alameda is expected from the South Saturday.
 The Spokane sails from Seattle to. morrow.
 The Admiral Evans is expected from the South Oct 12.