davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-01
Small Talks


a \ yIERRA is to laoah 10 hear what people say
s ;s BLISS Aa' heard g indoor baseball but sA .Ae
~a E s S sS
ooyFFSoR m asgr.ss.s ne
HARRY MURRAY Wild girl pu.i be found for a1ava
Trail! aye e get my wife permission 20 out and shd her
BARNEY to me those follows from venice ara
some ducks themselves They behaved in MOin Field almost
out q big 'Jim seott Of the White scx going Rp.
had the grounds been dry yesterday ia have stretched into
HARRoRMAsTER FosTERIf the incoming legislators on tho
ans q oahs have The welfare q this Territory A. heart they
for this rapidly growing port
GEORGE w. RoBERTsoKAs exclusively predicted Nv me and
uan Monsrrat aud The ADVERTISE M1una ea has got and
tetend the vaaowrs part performances about
cLARENcF T. cooKsThe unfortpuats thing that can
happen to- industry to realize
SssHans 4 better for enterprise e Pod along and learn
aganecs by too early and the Of abnormal profits
JULIAN YATEsTe political getting rather warm
w s s @ "a ss q as Ss
s' @ p% s March, e sss ~ fS s S district No
w O. sMITH-Judge Balou win attend the meetings Of the
aSlsr' @ week Practically al Of the nanagsrs win
that attend can come prepared 20 take part
p the discussions which often bring out points
the plantation men. Isl te t.84 stS
JOHN sMTIIJaelass diplomacy back tried
% prove 70 the satisfaction o The American people that the
and the
separate
St al de other % ss Rssi sa Ssa %si Sss
q Meiacya Prortions Of The Black make any
antagonistc Free sugar in the interest Of the Ameean
| mmcr = Oh pifael oh fudse
SIDNEY NJ BALLOUThe papers especially
magazines doing Tremendous Of advertising
publishing educational articles
the necessity Of supporting home industries II
lesson most prominently emphasized result of the European
var tits that country
or Its bread and butter The
greatest agricultural manufacturing enterprises IN the whole
uced where the filling Of hs
big field here for educating the public realization Of the
producer alive and in the business Hawaii
me Ured States Sugar Made IIawaii' Is Made
and sugar podneon at home Of the industries that needs
| TO be conserved. n ts ~ "
to Robbie MclNayhe az
Honomano ranch in south Kona asked him ship one
tame bridewe well behaved and genenanly nightingale
freight clerk telepboned
and down and take delveraso please pay
he brute behind his
aekass Was perfectly tame ana gentle but tired As long
i'm When he tied The the tail Of the the jaekass
iebed lay AS trials yielded
inay hired py and the beast ride clear out Awa
eel good--ha him,
lays and the little fellow his feet Ny
getting valuable animal
reiRh hay medicine incidents been footed
but when the the harness
sixteen dollars again the
.endoar much like Mexico quit
fine hundred dollar Kona Nightingale that Is Of the finest
birds rid Of them the wild animals
ng Ny pet is getting more valuable every day he not for e
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-01
England's Field Marshals

British field marshal retes from the army. He
be placed half pay, but still borne the active list
by regulations there must not be than eight field
arsha receiving such that Is exclusive Of honorary field
foreign kings princes
OF the eight regular field maha two must be selected FROM the
Indian army. wi 1 s#- Ifast2 }ls@t
To Geld marshal officer must be general officer
field marshal retes; hut
general field
marshgi officer Of the general lst does
TINT he will the vacant field marshal =
baton, for selection Is made irrespective; Of seniority
commanding III the Mediterranean &5y
actively employed will
$4,000 year This the pay admiral Of
the feet he said be naval field marshal and gets only
little than $4,000 year Answers London, }
w. r FENNEIIsI would niure reputation Of the
United Spanish War Sc they substituted American
flag for that dteolored piece Of bunting sticking outside Of
their hall .f. H.Ii .-aA fi .tt IN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-01


bills passed up legislature February
draft of which being the chamber
committee legislation, will be compelling pedestrians
obtain licenses before daring public side
This law becomes Of the constantly
confronting automobile drivers Of having their machines
and n by coming in violent contact with lot Of misee
entirely irresponsible persons
they have right to the streets. K, tss tgttak4l
The autoists public highways They
They licensed
and ayesty justice and equality have
ostctng marring the pleasure
IT is graduated
scale of licenses principle frontage
and onage would be entirely just The derived from
this will be large is anticipated that
hundred new Inspectors can be added to the city payroll
The basis is fair 1t unpleasant but
actually
Several machines have had Tenders radiators
collisions with fat Running children
than hitting young
his pockets full
tires The law VIM this point. sa sly
Any registered pedestrian who should
punished his license away
Jailed Unlicensed individuals outside
Of the law nd should receive mercy fg.s
There sll few details be will
probably be placed the statute books Immediately following the
appropriation bin provide members salaries
unanimously in its favor. ~ ss11ti.s' ,,...
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-01
= = : : =
HorsrnrS FOR SPEAKER AGAIN

because believe in IL
again TO place in nomination for the position Of Speaker Of
representatives of the Honorable Henry
losten OF Kohna BY all the rules ought TO be out
boosting Oahu for the place. just because he IL Oahu
think that
twelve Oahu good for the particular place
They all expect lot from each
hut not q the Speakers chair 9isi ffslgs
hobby of being speaker and he
shutting the flow than
heard Of has his faults Of coming from KOhaa he
with him speaker In the big
between the curtains with bouquet his desk
hidden among which all the para
front Hosn Is the right
right place wanderngs, squelches
personaes eggs that honorable
sleeps his sticks in his pocket undue proportion Of
the official stationery
I only saw Hoistein rufhed once That caught
with the wrist in the public
Then he suavity
avey speaking he snatehed Wise by the ed him from
trough place of his anatomy and
threw garbage good job well done
notice yop viii Wise duck this day
time Holstein the 81 M 49, ~ 4sa.
knows That is why he should be speaker again
Territory times his seasonal
legislature expedes public business t $E
DO hear seconder for motionf @443 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-01

Whoever Il is that writes the editorials for Honolulu the
Official organ Of the chamber Of has my approval for his
and supervsoselect The editorial truth simple that
the only Claim II has to being wonderful that few Of
who makes good business way depend upon
electors Of Honolulu keep him Office and and term after
order not to make good So far Il TO be that
loud voice in Cunha alley has effect the city
official than the quiet advice Of thinking citizens
politician twenty in the ballot
beat qnes whatever the voice OF the voter
n the recently chosen officials going out Of their
the tracks Of their stumble along the
same trail that leads 70 the pail Of defeat I'VE have to reward
have the cali usual Hes Democrat He's
got to CO. supervoect told speaking Of certain
Want who has made eonenous success Of his work. and
board supervisors in Jannary has been
hailed the best balanced board yet elected but predict right
IL policy Of the
official course they viii be set down failures before the FIRST Of
hope because
Here is the advice rendered IN perfectly
to them by the official publication OF the collective
interests Of the city public opinion
advice that followed viii mean reelection two years from now
for Lane and his colleagues "Iionolulu'' says:
TO THE MAYOR AND SUPERVISORS ELECT
We have seen the ssDattle OF the Nominees The
elections are pan and on the first Of January through the
win Of the people regime win be usherel into
ty Affairs when the and supervisors win bow the
Of plans aud policies which viii either make
The possibilities myriad, Mr. Mayor Mr. Supervisor The
opportunities yours! 10 will but forget
Demoeras forget that Republicans, Home Rulers,
Bun Mooses you win but be constructive rather than
houest opinion. will but be business and realize
that public office public trust and that have
safeguard public interests rather
than for personal ACKNOWLEDGEMENT X Won win bu respect
the confidence Chat has been bestowed in You
strate worth honest and efficient Of the
people, Honolulu will pat the back endorse
and fight fot you long This publea
ton holdg itself aloof from politics We of 1t,
insist being heard in affairs expect
Of You an honest considerations and fearless administration
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-01

shcH Rose would only stop protecting little
FOR nonentnone win steal hiand he of attention
the of his traffic he will peeu.
liar affairs On ane snnshny days he win able
his sawar whore they ought TO be- right in the
the Intersections waving ody hand to Lex the
automobiles But IL he should wander to the
day time above all times when
needed for the safety Of the public he will find his directors
sidewalk the awnings
regulate the passing vehicles from the side lines
Any automobile stop short perfectly dry day,
very able II the slppy
in the right place welcomed by the ehauneprs but the
yelling help
there skddpg machines all the shop II there for
a all das, he very necessary days,
belongs-in the street. the sidewalk.
suggest that the sheriff let Kalakea by himself
while he applies his energies securing rubber
for his traffic Japanese umbrellas something that
win induce them TO stay in the road where they needed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-01
AN rsrRAY FoR THE rouNDMAsrrR

bedragged, Misty the streets
TohoFS last ten days. much the
anc6 Of an respectable houho to mention the strangers
sinking OF
to shoppers automobile drivers and baseball fans 4 the police
solid public the anina
imroundea only allowed to between
hours, say from midnight to sunrise. ~ ~ z
Jupiter Puvius, Falling Baromeer Of
High Winds and Cloudy Skies the farmer chaps would put
waeyed yellow dog ad,
anatema is all right in his place the valleys and out in
The darned ought 10 be
visiting baseball leagues and other tourists
are for enjoyment OF climate and fsF
poundmasteri Let him attend 70 his derion
Of duty, J. Pluve ought to be run In. M 4t5 t5G.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-01

AND SUCH is FAME

Chnaman wandered around Manoa Valley few days ago
adding the fame Of Of most prominent and respect
ed workers.
question what place saloon boss stopf No
The pake nsisten that the saloon boss did live 10
much big place, Aunty Saloon
IT, hunting for the residence of Rev John W.
Wadnan, superintendent Of the AntiSaloon League.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-01
suBIIMATED prFLE AND ToMMYRoT

= = = = =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-01
THE MODERN OFFICE

sThe speed hug comfort germ have invaded
Offices my Bob Beckons the other day reflected
rapid Honolulu had made in the few
being real city ~ remember when as small lad first
started work. sweeping the Office There
nothing 10 sweep excepting table possibly three
chairs today bless us the modern Office looks like
machine shop II with cleaner
the typewriter made unnecessary for boy TO diligently
trace specimen line OF his book Then along
Enpishuan burroughs with machine do with the add
ing part which the market then an
Iishman Dalton machine that would subtract fast
the Burroughs could add have the art Of division
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-07-10
LIABILITIES

sun OF NryApA. =.
County Of EXC. ~
J. Hayden Henderson, Cashier OF the
ar"vr named Bonk, do soIcmnly swear
that the above statement Is true to the
best OF my knowledge and belief.
HAYDEN HENDERSON
Cashier.
Correct Attest:
John lirSbfRSON
Charts d. HENDERSON
Directors.
Subscribed and Swun to before NE this
9th day OF July. 1914.
lSTALI K. IT, MMLttt,
Notary Public
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-07-10
A SANE FOURTH

According to a Chicago dispatch
Saturday was very sane 4th of
July. Il says:
Thirteen deaths, 3i3 injured
that is the total of casualties in the
sanest Fourth Of July ever held in
the United States since the use Of
ire works became popular. The
property loss by fires due directly
to powder-filled inventions was but
$500; trivial when compared TO
the heavy damage sustained in pre-
vious years. %,
There were fewer deaths in the
celebrations today than in any OF
the &c years that records of the toll
have been kept, with the exception
of 1899. when hut three lives were
lost. But in that year the number
that was injured was reported al
1914 or three times that of today
s incc 1899 the yearly loss suffered
from fire works has ranged from
$50, 100 in 1902 to S72I,5l5 il
1909.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-07-10

but the sheep enter at appointed
places during June. sometimes as
late as July, and are conducted to
the sheep range over regular drive
ways. At a bridge, narrow deflc.
or other places where the sheep
can be obliged to pass rs nearly as
possible in single file, a band is
met by the ranger who counts the
exact number exclusive Of lambs.
The naturally timid sheep imagine
that the ranger has ulterior motives
and try to get by as quickly as
possible. The short but lively or
deal of counting q band of sheep
can therefore be well appreciated
by the young stenographcr called
to pass the "l50-word minute test
for Is minutes. Some count siDgiy,
though an experienced counter
usually counts by twos or thrces,
out it seems essential to point them
all o':t with the finger, and as the
sheep attempts to crowd by in
punches the ranger uses his left
arm and legs IN keep them back to
not more than two or three abreast,
ard is a busy man. For accuracy
it is necessary to count the backs
since the heads become confusing
aud trace If the hundred is kept
with a ''ricker" or by dropping
pebbles from Il counted collection
in the hand. The bIeating of the
separated ewes and lambs is insist
ent. The lambs here AMI there
jumping into the air aid anirla.
ton. Altogether it is n scene
picturesque ami Interesting.
Toe sheep have previously been
branded for Identification should
two bands mix. This is not a pain.
ful ~Cperatinn, q large emblem bling
made with paint, applied with 4
brush or stamped with a design
carved from a wooden block.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-07-10
HUMBOLDT RATIONAL FOREST
CONN UNICATED)

The summer ranges of the Hum
buldt forest ar, gaining so wide a
popularity among stockmen that
a brief dies ription of their
geographical situation, acreage and
carrying capac y, may be of in
~tcrest.
The HumboI It forest embraces
the heodwatcrs # the nurth fork of
the Humboldt, The Bruncau and
the OwyhCc Ti,,rs in EIko county.
II contains slightly less than 100
900 acres, ant is shaped like a
Browning's au omatic pointed Cns,,
of which ran cr district I, at the
southwest cor; or, is the handle.
This contains approximately 5
townships OF the INDEPENDENCE
mountains to TIC northeast of Tus-
carora, in whirh the North Fork
and one prong ( the Owyhee have
their sources. On these $1,000
acres Is pcrr.jltccs Craze 5000
cattle and 500 horses, and 9 per
mIttrts Craze 800 sheep.
The lag of land is such that
Is townships, r almost 800, 900
acres can mo he CONVENIENTLY
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-07-10
CAUSES FOR DEPRESSION

To one Of the New York papers
Sir George Psish, editor Of The
Statist and an economist of
European reputation, II few days
ago gave his views Of business
conditions and the financial outlook
in the United States.
What is happening" said Sir
George sis not peculiar TO the
United States, but it is incidental
10 the business situation generally.
W. calculated upon this reaction
for 1916, but IL he's come earlier,
and | believe an improvement is
ear AS TO tho United States The
shortage of the maize (corn) crop
last wear is one of the contributing
causes. Such a shortage is newt.
ably followed by a shrinkage Of
trade.
a moro immediate cause Is the
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-07-10

delsy in the decision OF the Inter
state Commerce commission. For
that the president cannot be held
responsible. You cannot expect
the railroads to concede such a big
increase of wages in SO short a time
without giving them some set-of
against such an addition to their
expenses.
II the Interstate Commerce com.
mission grants the increased rates,
business will show distinct revival
especially with the prospect of good
crops this year.
There is no Fundamental reason
for depression. The American
people are enjoying q great income
which no one doubts will show enor-
nous expansion as time goes On.
But naturally, if a great industry
like the railway is uncertain of the
future it will not spend capital at
tn. normal rate and many trades
are effected especially the steel,
equipment and timber trades.
Apart from the situation in the
United States there is a universal
disposition to 90 easy until tn
international political situation
particularly in the Balkans, shows
signs of being adjusted.
OF course, business is now on
such a big scale that 1t demands
free investment of money by in
vestors everywhere to keep it GO
ing. The main cause Of the exist
ing situation is that continental
and American investors have lost
their nerve.
AS to the security markets, the
great accumulation of money in
international money markets fore
shadows extremely low rates Of dis
count, which rarely fails to bring
about a substantial rise in the price
Of securities, especially high class
ones.
The insecurity in the Balkans and
IN Mexico all contribute toward
intensifying the trade reaction,
which after their adjustment will
surely be followed by a greater
expansion than ev ar known before.
These reactions arc good things.
They result in the survival of the
fttest and in renewed and enlarg.
ed expansion along safe lines"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-07-10
DEMOCRATIC STATE
COMMITTEE

The executive committee of the
Democratic State Csatrai commit
tee met Mon ay night in Reno at
the offices Of c. H.. Mcintosh, the
chairman. and discussed matters
relating to the coming campaign.
The meeting was private. Another
session will be held on July -.
The following report of the meet
ing was prepared and issued by
Secretary James D. Finch for the
information of the press and pub
lie:
"a meeting of the executive
committee of thu Democratic state
central committee was held Ola
Monday evening at the office Of
the chairman OF the committee, the
full membership of the committee
being in attendance. The commit
tee consists of C.. II. Mcintosh.
chairman of the committee: s. NJ.
Pickett. yice-chairman; James y.
Finch, secretary; T.. l.. Drappm,
treasurer: X. &. WitnCrs, chat man
Of the campaign committee, and
A. Is. Gray Publicity chairman.
Macy matters of importance Ia
the party we're discussed ard the
committee adopted u course nf ac-
ton looking toHard the promotions
of the interests Of The party during
the coming campaign.
"A member uf tire committee
wEo asked that his name be not
used, stated that it would be the
part Of tho wilson for all thos !
who contemplate becoming candi-
dates for any state ur national
Office, to hle their nominating pc
titiuns within the next fc% days.
The committee took a recess un.
til Monday evGning the 18th inst
I Following the meeting MIR. Mcln.
tosh, the chair nan Of the commit.
tee. stated that the committte was
in close accord on all matters con,
corning the party welfare, and
would he strictly on the job from
now until a Deg committee i:
selected after tap primaries.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-07-10
NaRDER'S GREATER SHOWS

The Nurdpr Greater Shows will
open for business Monday. These
shows arc o in full. blast al WIN.
rcmucca and the Humboldt Star
speaks highly Of them.
Among the diffcren: features are
AlcXander's R,gtime hand. the big
Seven in One With the mar fish,
the monkey family, the ArmIcss
Marvel and other curiusities, all
for on" price Of admission. "A
Trip to He'll" an instructive as
we'll as a spectacular performance;
Nita, Venus in the Well and the
strange being known as the human
frog and his tiny wife. Princess
Iclma, and TIM Superba shaw. Free
band concerts are given every day.
The company, according to the
Star, is giving satisfaction at Vim
ncmucCa and will doubtless do the
same here. Remember the date
July - to l8.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-07-10
FRONTIER DAYS WILD
WEST SHOW COMING

The large portion OF boys and
girls Of all ages in the audiences
witnessing The Irwin Bros. Real
Wild West performance, demon
strates that the attraction whi,h
will be seen in Elko, Ncv.. Mon.
day July l3 is a valuable factor
in their education. The frontiers
han and the cowboy have been
heroic figures in bl.2iag tn: wuy
for the path of empire. They have
made possible the Empire Of the
West and their deeds will Away
illumc pages of our[history. Their
daring and hazardous life, thrir
almost daily conflicts With the
Indians and in many instances their
self sacrifice in saving helpless
women and children from the
cruelty of the rcdman have en-.
shrouded them in Il heroic atmos.
phcrc that will always appeal Ia
the liberty loving American. The
Real Wild West Of the IRWIN
Brothers faithfully purtrays, far
letter than any attraction on the
road today, the real life Of tho
early West. In the immense arena
and without any distractions to
mar the view, these scenes arc
truthfully enacted afternoon and
evening. The cut-and-dricd three
ring circus atmOsr 'icre is happily
missing. For two hours on alb.
sorbing drama Of The life OF our
once vast frontier holds the aud
icnce with tense interest and time
and again the thrilling Gcats Of
cowboy, rOSgirl and Indian bring
the spertactOrs TO their feet in
wonder and admiration. Advt.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-07-10
ROOSEVELT PROSPERITY

Nothing but the cnnsunmGte i'm
pudencc that is characteristic of
the nan would prompt Theodore
Roosevelt ~ venture Il criticism Of
the Wilson administration on the
ground that it prevents the exist
enc Of prosperity" and does not
of er a single serious or Ineligible
plan tor passing prosperity
around" Docs Mr.. Roosevelt
imagine the people of this country
have forgotten the kind If pros
perity" that vas passed around IN
1907 and 1908, when Theodore
Roosevelt was president and the
republican party. of which he was
then the leader, was in complete
control of the government?
II they have forgotten, a glance
at ne|paper files of those years will
refresh their memories. Here are
a few items, much condensed, pick
ed at random:
Detroit 5000 men march to city
hall and demand work.
Tole1u-l000 men march through
the rain to receive a loaf of bread
each.
Chicago-Frdcration of Labor
estimates the total number of I'M
employed in Chicago at 100, 600.
New York City-City govern
ment urged to let subway con-
tracts to furnish work for 500, 900
unemployed men.
! Philadelphia-l000 mcn march
toward city hall demanding work;
riot ensues; three policeman shot.
San Francisco-Uncmployed de-
mand issue of $23, 600, 600 in bonds
to aid unemployed.
This list of Roosevelt prosperity
items might be indefinitely prolong-
cd, but the above are sufficient t"
remind the forgctful of the way
prosperity was passed around under
+. r. Humboldt Star.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-07-10
BILLS ALLOWED

The following claims were allow
ed at thc July meeting of the coun-
~ commissioners:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-07-10
BULLION NO TIES

Mr.. John Mcdonald, the we'll
known mine operator Of Cripple
Creek, Colorado, and Ely, Nevada
has taken q bond and lease on ,h.,
Raine's miics in Lee Canyon, ad-
joining the lIrlcn NJ. Co. and Ennor
mincs.
The Helen N IN h,, o,d. .
drill and a;m ''-''' II
a'l,,' az" ",t compressor I" be IL
S'"'.'n "''h'h ~ days.
Mr.. K. A. Kinnic rc'ci ed r..
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-07-10

S63. 500; the Elko Water & Light
Co. is raiscd S4O,525: Elko Trle-
graph & Telephone Co, S19,l25.:
Western Union Telegraph Co.. $50,
GAG: Postal Telegraph CO., $20,l4S.
Wells Fargo Express Co. is reduced
from S204.92 to S6S,277, IA de-
crease Of Sl3G,6iS.