davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-22
THE FRONTAGE TAX ISSUE

One planks Of the Democrats county platform is
enlargement OF the frontage law and pledge il into
operations
One planks in the Republican county platform is an
Of delay the enforcement Of the law and na
ton Of an delay inauguration of the
democracy should win.
This gives between the candidates OF the
two parties running election municipal board and is
Of vital importance Honolulu that it must be fought
electors without subterfuge and without spread
transformation add the already wide misunderstanding
among and file Of the just what the frontage
and just what will accomplish for Honolulu when adequately
enforced S3i&.
Properly explained to the voters advantages of the system
should frontage plank Of the
political OF the Republican candidates The Demo
candidatesparularly Pacheco and Woerhave been
making their specially the dissemination of transformation in the
matter they themselves have been unable 70
principle of the law and big enough the advan
ages they believe easier mlead and pref
udice the than explain to and educate them.
Anyone with elementary knowledge ofeconomcs and able to
know that the present Of road build
ing expensive unsatisfactory and without JUS
divide knows that it impossible to create IN Honolulu salts
be paid for out OF Anyone
with any Knowledge Of taxation principles knows that the frontage
tax equitable fair system OF building permanent
capital 1t is system that with minor yara
practically every city of the United States and
the that Honolulu adopt and in fair
herself must adopt at once further
lodging the part of shalow-mnded officials IN V
The the Republican candidates for the mayoray and the
board of supervisors themselves to enter acanpag
this subject They must stand squarey he
platform they play fair with the voters who nominated
They also be prepared to face much adverse sentiment
sentiment worked by the Democratic candidates
hopes Of being reelected through the advantage they have
taken of the less educated majority They must be prepared 70
what the frontage system
just where the road abos will benefit through its adoption as
well where the property and the city large will benefit
Republican candidate who hedges receive the
party support November That platform plank what il
says and the candidates expected to stand by it.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-22
A VERY PROPER STAND

Judge Ashford performing duty long neglected by other cir
cult court judges in making plain that he will submit hav
his court turned into police court having his court made
oe presses which may desirable quar-
TO allow but for which publicity wanted The Adver
se has frequently drawn public attention the manner in which
the money OF the is wasted the virtual
given petty maeacrors appeal their the
plead guilty there the chance OF getting suspended
lower fines than would be administered in the police
The newest Honolulu judge intends the standing order
OF things and he be congratulated his position Ii should
be rule of the upper to add to whatever penalty the police
has inflicted guilty the full the Territory Of
appeal II should be the duty of the upper refuse
mol pros appealed the simple request the prosecuting
attorney without carefully reviewing the evidence upon which the
lower convicted 1t should be policy Of the circuit court
reduce passed by the police without very special
| Nr. S..,+#.- Es".h Fl . s~.s - -
This Territory has had pay enough make the way easy for
law breakers in the and Judge Ashford the time
has cali halt No innocent will be hurt by this policy
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-22
.Servians Push
Into Bosnia

NIsH, servia, September 22.-(Asso-
ciated Press by Federal wireless) ~
An Official statement was issued yester-
day by the Servian war minister that
'wo attempts on the part Of Austria to
brow force across the Drina River
for an invasion Of Servia have been
oiled, the Austrians being driven back
in both instances.
SERBS INVADE BOSNIA
On the other han, the servian inyas-
ION Of Bosnia is successful, the Ser
VANS having made good their attack
upon the Austrian force in the sanjak
II Now Bazaar,
= A Montenegrin force also Is making
rapid progress into Bosnia and IL re-
ported to be now within ten miles Of
he important city Of Bosna-serai
(Serajevo.)
:. ,MoNTENEGRINs ADVANCE
In this city occurred the assassina-
ion Of the Archduke Franz Ferdinand,
he Austrian Grown Prince, and his
wife, on June 20, which affair ignited
he powder train which has set Europe
in a blaze Of war.
The Montenegrins are advancing in
'orce and being welcomed by the popu-
lace. ~ =, =
The Austrians are retreating demon.
allied.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-22
.lEM0NIC WARFARE

on the left we have advanced 70 the
heights Of Lassieny, west Of Noyons.
Near oraonne there have been VIC,
lent encounters, even hayonet charges,
and the enemy has been everywhere re-
pulsed. considerhble losses have been
suffered by the Germans in these en-;
counters.
Around Reima no infantry attacks
have taken place, only an almost inces-
SAINT exchange Of heavy artillery fire.
On the center, In Champagne, and
on the western slopes Of the River
Argonne we have taken Mesnilles sur
Huflus and MassIges.
I'm the Woevre district the enemv
still holds Thiaucourt.
The situation in Lorraine and the
Vosges remains unchanged -
GERMANS PREPARE TO REDUCE
FORCE
French officers who have returned Ia
Paris from the front report that FRENCH
aviators scouting oyer the German no.
sitions have seen signs that the Ger
mans are withdrawing their heavy
stores and main forces. and are pre-
pairing TO leave only 100000 troops to
hold fortified line. Under cover Of
this fortified line, Il is believed, zen.
eral retirement Of the German forces
win be attempted.
RAINS ARE IMPEDING
MOVEMENTS
Incessant rains and swollen rivers
not only are impeding all movements
Of the troops over the country but are
hampering the reconnaissance Of the
aviators. The movement OF heavy ar
tillery is paralyxed by the condition Of
the ground, the roads being . mass Of
mud.
Terrible hardships are being suffered
by all the CONTESTANTS owing to the &c
verify Of the fighting under the trying
weather conditions. E
Both sides are camping I'm the water
and the trenches are nearly filed By
the rains. 80.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-22
RHEUMATISM.

Have you ever tried Chamberlain
Pain Balm for rheumatismi II not,
you are wasting time, as the longer this
disease runs on the harder 1t is to cure.
Get bottle today, apply il with Wig
orous massage to the afflicted parts and
you will be surprised and delighted at
the relief obtained. For sale by all
dealers. Benson, Smith 4 Co., Ltd
RgOrlts for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-22
.SlavS Surround
AustrianS

PETRoGRAD, September 22,-(As.
sociated Press by Federal wirelessJ ~
An official announcement from the war
ONCE yesterday says: -
1.-THE Austrian stronghold OF Pre-
mysl is completely invested. Russian
roops engaged in the attack are now
Inder fire from the fortress. g,,ss
Several batteries Of artillery aband-
oned by the Austrians were found In
the woods by our advancing troops
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-22
Belgium Stays
By It's Guns

BRUSSELS, September 22.-(Associ-
ated Press by Federal Wireless) Bel
GUM has refused an offer from Ger
many Of an armistice, the evacuation
Of all Belgian towns and the resump-
ton Of civil government by the Bel
gians in return for freedom from mo
lestation Of the German line Of COM
mmications through that country.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-22
Honolulu Wholesale Produce Market Quotations

ISSUED By THE TERRITORIAL MARKETING DIVISION,
Qsland Produce Only ~ f@:' s If $500 % .-,E
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-22
AUSTRIANs ARE ROUTED

Adyices from Servia say that an Aus
trian army Of 100000 men has been
completely defeated after several days
Of fighting near Kroupani.
The Austrians are reported 10 be
fleeing In panic to the Drina River,
while the victorious servians are ad-
vancing on Svornik, about seventy
miles southwest Of Belgrade.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-22

Congratulations to the Democratic pay The recount Of the
primary ballots shows that Prof w A. Bryan has been nominated
senatorial candidate This not only supplies the Democrats
with least candidate with ideas but gives many Repub
space opposite the of the Republican nominees
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-22

High Sheriff Jarrett has nauguraed athletic sports at Oahu Jail
good proposition Now why take another step advance
and teach the prisoners trades thereby tending to make them self
respecting and sesuppong citizens after they served their
terms? {. s@&tfIar, T.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-22
Many Prisoners

PARIS, September ga ASSOCIATED
Press by Federal Wireless) -Hayas
Agency dispatches from Petrograd say
that in the last three days the Russians
have taken $4,000 prisoners, 100 ON
GERS, many Austrian cannon, and guam
titles of supplies. EI.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-22

Saturday Markets and Home Production for Home Con-
sumption.
Church and uplft work.
Sunday Literary, Society and Sports.
Monday The Army Navy and Militia
Tuesday Theaters Ampsements and, Automobiles
wednesday Sugar and Plantation News. sea g9s
Thursday Real Estate, Building and Financial
Friday Education and, Schools ssil ssS
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-05-15
LABOR LEADERS WIN
IN U. S. court
Noted Contempt Cases are Held
to be Out
lawed.

Washington, May 1.-THE con-
tempt sentences imposed by the Dis
triict supreme court upon Samuel
Gompers, John Mitchell and Frank
Morrison, labor leaders, were set
aside today by the supreme court for
the second time. as barred by the
statutes OF limitation.
Justice Holmes. in beginning aihe
opinion, said that cmtempts were
MOB 20 be treated as conspiracies, a
point urged upon the court in behalf
of the labor Leaders.
Justice Halmts said the case Turn
ed upon the point that the contempt
proceedings should have been started
within three Years from the kiate Of
the committing Of the offenses. He
said that proceedings for contempt
should be speedy and thus come
within the purpose of the salute OF
limitations. which required prosecu-
tons within three years. Justices
Pitney and vandeventer dissenlx.d.
The contempts charged against
the labor leaders occurred in 1907
and early in 0S.about the time the
District OF Columbia supreme court
issued an injunction prohibiting the
Federation officials from boycoufng
the Bucks Stove and Range company
Of st. Louis. thei, labor war with
labor.
'rhe labor leaders were sentenced
to jail, but the Supreme court Of the
United States. in 1911, set the con-
vioulon aside because the labor lead
oys had been proceeded agatiust US if
the proceedings were a part OF ihe
boycott suit. The district cDIrt the
day after the reversal then began
PROCEEDINGS against the
leaders for the same offease.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-05-15
GREATEST DREADNOuGOT
ON ITS MAIDEN VOYAGE
Winslow's Flag Flies From New
York; That Will Lead a Sec
ond Elect to Mexico.

1t was just $50 o'clock Sunday
morning when Rear Admiral Wins
low gave orders to Capt. Thomas S.
Rodgers. and ten minutes later the
new dregdnough New York, the biggest
ship in the United States navy sail
ed from the Brooklyn navy yaIi polk
ing its way down the EasI river
while her crew. piped TO quarters.
waved through the driving rain to
friends and relatives on the dock and
to others on the Brooklyn bridge.
While she was going under The bridge
one OF her wireless towers hit a
girder, but was repaired later in the
day.
Down the river she went and in
to the lower bay. but stopped Off
Governors Island aiu waited until
late In the afternoon for Col. little
ton Waller and his $50 marines, who
were taken aboard in tags from Jen-
sey City. =
II was AIS when Admiral Wins
lows flag got under way again and
PASSED through she lower barbor and
out to sea. Her immense engines,
which exert 2l.S06 horse power,ha
been turned over while she was in
dock, but this was the firsI time
they mad been tried In actual SER
vice and they worked very we'll.
The New York, which was built at
The Brooklyn Navy Yard, has just
been completed and put in commas
sion. She is sos feet at che water
line and has a displacement OF e.
900 tons She carries the following
guns: Ten 14-inch .45-calibre rifles,
four submerged 2l-inch torp, do tubes,
twenty-one rapid fire .5i-csslibre guns.
four S-pounder salntng guns. two |;
FOUNDER semi-automanic guns for boats,
and two machine guns. Her keel was
laid September IL, 1911, aud she was
under construction about two aiM a
half years.
The New York VIII not long hold
he distinction Ct being our largest
naval vessel ia service. TAI new
Texas is OF the same tonnage. shsle'
he Nevada and thu oklailouna VII |
run u $1,000 tons. and the P.nnsyl- |
'snds, nov under CONSTRUCTION. viii !
"a q Tar more powerful monster u
\. 100 tons. 4
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-05-15

! have just returned from ATTEND
ing the State meeting Of the Modern
Woodmen of America, which met at
Georgetown. KY, May 6. The meet
ing was well attended and the bust
nese vas harmonious The writer
thought while at the meeting il
some Of our people who do not be-
long to any fraternal order and carry
no Insurance could have got as much
as biri's-eye view Of the delegates
and visitors in attendance, they would
have decided to he a Modern Wood
man. the strongest fraternal insur-
ance order in the world.
q. p. JONES.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-05-15
Force Of Habit.

They were speaking of force OF
habit, and Henry c. Hall, recently
made a member Of The Interstate Com
merce COMMISSIONERS reminded of q
pretty little telephone girl named
Miss Marie
One night Miss Marie went to
church and. beng somewhat tired,
she fell asleep during the rather pro-
tracted sermon. Finally, the ser
mon was conc Mded. and after the
usual prayer, the minister picked up
the hymnal.
Brethren and sisters" he an
nouncou. glancing first at the choir
and then a. the congregation, 1--WE
shall sing hymn 3i3 Hymn 343."
THE tne is busy cried Miss Ma
rie. suddenly waking and hearing the
dominie's last worlds. please cal
again"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-05-15
Exports Decreasing Rapidly.

When the new tariff was enacted
1t was predicted that under it we
would be able to increase our ex.
ports, because of the frinedliness pro.
duced by our own lowered Tariff, ia
facilitating a freer flow of goods, totf
In and out of the country. 1t has
always been a doctrine of the Free
Traders, that lowered tariffs stimu-
late interna.otnal transactions. while
high Tariffs limit them.
But the competion of the first
half year period of the Tariff makes
no such showing. We have not in
creased our imports, as was feared
by protectionists, on the contrary
they declined about $1,000 900 during
the period. This decline is not sig
nificant and shows that this coun-
try has been at standsiltI CONNER
cially, which means a non-absorbent
market for foreign goods as well as
domestic goods. Our domestic trade
has declined much faster than our
imports.
But our exports show a decline many
times as great. So enormous has beer
the decline in these that we are now
barely holding the balance of trade"
even. We have hid years when our
balance Of trade ran over $500, O0O, 900
and this was useful in paying off our
debts abroad, interest," ON foreign an
vestments. the travelling expenses of
Americans abroad. and so ON. tNow
With the balance of trade about even
We will have to pay those charges in
lash and unless there lis a change in
me situation We will have to sel{d OF,
'th ever ID Europe to meet. our
charges there. instead OF offsstting
hem with our excess of goods export
ID over goods imported. The, upti-
nists are looking for sudden changes, |
tut they have been looking in vain so |
ar.-Cedar Rapids Qa.) Republican,.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-05-15
HARTFORD, OHIO COUNTY KY, FRIDAY MAY 49, 1914

States extends its boundary Line to
include Mexico. 1t will be long after
this country Is made poorer by the
loss of Henry Watterson. but there IS
indeed a possibility that people now
alive will 1--we 10 see the American
flag permanently flutteripg in the
breezes of Mexico, whose fourteen
million citizens may be forced by
conquest into The blessings of lib
erty.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-05-15
Death ENDS
NOTED CAREER
John c. Mayo Dies After
Brave Struggle.
Accumulated Hugh Fortune in
Coal Mines Throughout
Eastern Kentucky.

New YORK, May 11.-COl. John G.
Calhoun Mayo. Democratic National
Committeeman from Kentucky, died
here this afternoon ut the Hotel
WaldoEf-Astoria, where he had been
Ill since April %. Cob Mayo was
brought here for further treatment
after blood TRANSMISSION at Ciucin-
natl had failed.
Twenty-Five years ago John C. c.
Mayo, of Paintsville, KY, was q
poor struggling Kentucky mountaineer,
but before he was fory-five years
old, he was the wealthiest citizen Of
Kentucky, with a fortune conserva-
lively estimated at $4,000, 900. In
many respects Mayo was UNIQUE
among self-made miihonaires in the
counEFy. His was the first fortune
ever burt I'm Kentucky. iby a Ken
tucktan, from Kentucky, resources
only His fortune grew from the
meager earnings he saved from his
salary as a country school teacher.
Col. Mayo, was born September
1t, 1854. jim johnson county, KY. He
grew up on his fathers farm, pb-
tanning as much education as the
public schools OF the Kentucky
mountains afforded. At an early
stage he obtained certificate 3,
teach. In teaching in various school
districts Mayo had occasion to traw-
Ell much. He gained an intimate
knowledge of the mountain country,
particularly its mineral and timber
resources. He hGti some knowledge
'f geology, and soon became ac-
luainted with these particular Sec
ions richest in coal and mineral
wealth.
Mayo discovered that the old
Virginia grants" affected the little %
thousands OF acres Of these noun
ain lands. They were occupied by
'squattels," many of whom were
Wiling for IS ito give an option on
hee tracts. With his savings from
chpoi teaching he finally acquired
ontroi OF a large area. Later he en-
isted his friends and borrowed all
he money he could to put into these
'pfions, When the development Of
ne Eastern Kentucky coal riefis be-
an he was able to interest railroad
sictals and 10 inlist capital to work
rs ialnes. In 1901 Mayo consum-
mated his first big deal in the de-
= 'opment of his coal properties,
Then he effecteh the organization Of
he Consolidated Coal company, at
'akimore. This company was to
eveiop coal lands on which Mayo
cid mineral rights. land he receay-
d fer his share s25O.o0O i'm cash,
nd fourth Interest in the COM
any. He preceded to organize
lore companies.
Mr.. Mayo was a life long Demo-
rat In recent years Inc was q DO
INC factor in the Democratic party
Kentucky. At the thine of his
cath he was Democratic National
from Kentucky.
Mr.. Mayo's career and achieve
ents are matter of prize TO Ken
lckIans. He did much of he in
nstrlal development of the CON-
ionwealth. With the acquisition Of
S fortune Mayo remained loyal to
s beloved mountains. He continu-
70 reside at Paintsville, erecting
'ene one OF the most pattial homes
Kentucky. Mrs. Mayo was Miss
lice Meek. daughter of Green
eek, of Psintsvihs. They hsh two.
iildren, John C. C. Mayo Jr., and p
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-05-15
Additional S. S. Report.

Hickory Union Sunday School re-
ports 80 present. May srd. Mr.. Hider
Taylor 10 SUPP. and Mss Rhoda
Leach Sec'y. ~
This makes twenty schools Which
have reported out OF about 100 in the
county. Indicating an attendance Of
a. least 5000 Tor the day. ...
Il. ". FORD
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-05-15
Notice.

Having purchased the general
MERCHANDISE and furniture business
OF NJ. r.. Liasens in Hartford, we
solicit the patronage OF the publc
and promise 1aen as fair tssa.nent
and low pFs,es as they can est any
where. and everything that cess to
hold a cSsoomer-the same geper-
Gus festums that have always oh-
tanned vi tAis 'kpss. only - hnpe for
extension u trsAs. Give VA v call.
Youir for moro oussaHp,
ACTON BROTHERS.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-05-15

vices were held. This included two
who have died at Vera Cruz since
the Montana steamed AWAY.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-05-15
PonitIy Wanted.

Hiring your chickens to me next
Tuesday and "Wednesday, May 10
aild 20. and 'sek the following cash
prscas:,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-24
Virile Volume of
Newspaper Life

Samuel Hopkins Adams has pro-
daced in Tho Clarion a book pub
Hshed by Honghton Miffiin Company,
Boston, a work in which he has pre-
sented much of the results of personal
observation, investigation and of his
journalistic experience. great part
Of the incidents of the story are laid
IN newspaper office. 1t is the story
OF young man who tried to run an
honest newspaper, however much OPP
position he had to meet from political
and business opponents.
II Is virile story throughout, full
OF fight and tense situations that try
The mettle of the young editor. This
man is without newspap experience
Yet he ventures to buy a newspaper
with money supplied as his own by
MS father. who has made millions by
medical business that depended
largely on advertising. The young
editor sets out to run his paper In
dependently and without question
able advertisements. He finds In his
staff encouragement and relies on one
practical newspaper man to counsel
him. In the experiences he has and
the new situations he meets the young
man finds himself in opposition to
the character of his own fathers BUSH
ness and various organized forms of
political. social and business life. The
picture of the book is strongly drawn,
and one wonders whether IL is COR
reetly drawn or the author ex-
aggerates somewhat for the purpose
OF securing n desired effect.
THE Clarion" Is the title of this
newspaper, and town called worth
ington' is the place where the young
editor did valiant battle for high
IDEALS against great odds 1t IS a
story of tangled interests and stormy
passions OF course, there is
romance entwined with the virile ex-
periences of the newspaper At times
the young woman the editor loved
added to his difficulties.
The book is written in q vivid style,
frank in expression, and touching TO
he quick many q strained and I'M
righteous situation. 1t Is a struggle
between entrenched privilege and
civic welfare. All comes out well in
the end in the love affair, and in the
experience of the paper, which be-
GENES force in the community, and
It's worth is recognized by it's OBJ
ponents. The author is Journalist
whose work has had influence in the
passage of the national pure food
and drug act notwithstanding the
depressing effect OF some parts of the
story, there is a current of high ideals
and hope running throughout.