davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-29
s 10000
S92,O0O.W

Otdl "0G'VVV.VO
THE managers estimate Of output
for the year is 10000 pounds Of rub
Der. AS approximately $4,000 lbs
we're produced during the first four
months OF the year there remain l5e,
600 lbs of the estimate to be pro
duced during the remaining eight
months OF the year, or an average OF
1880 lbs per month, which should
be obtained.
With an output Of 210.000 lbs. Of
rubber, by realizing IL cents pound,
the plantation receipts will equal the
estimated expenditures for maintain,
ing and developing its 1000 acres of
planted rubber. and that by tapping
only one-haIf of its trees none OF
which have reached their maximum
yield
The excess Of receipts this year.
therefore, should be $4,000. or ) per
cent OF the capital OF the company for
every : u cents a pound realized
above "A cents from the sale OF the
crop.
The maximum Yield prr acre is
Lot reached until all uf inc tree ilro
eight Years old 50 that the ,",0"0
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-29
LOST.
NEW TODAY
MEMORIAL DAY PARADE NOTICE
Honolulu Rapid Transit & Land
Company

During the time of the parade. be-
tween the hours Of 10 and II o'clock
a. m, the Nuuanu Valley Car Ser
vice will be suspended 1t is suggest
ed that persons DESTROYS of using the
cars for the purpose of visiting the
cemetery do so before 10 O'Clock.
G.. G. BALLENTYNE,
Manager.
Honolulu, May goth, 1914.
5S68-1t. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-29

No session tomorrow, May 80, 1914,
Memorial Day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-29

The handle OF new shoe buttoner
terminates in a device to unbutton
footwear. S. - -. q. -. : !. 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-29

OF European invention is "a new
lifeboat for ocean going vessels that
will right itself If capsized and carry
100 persons and which is equipped
with a gasoline motor and wireless
apparatus.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-08-17
TO PROTECT
INSURANCE COMPANY

Atlanta, Ga. Aug. II. Cover
nor Slaton has signed the new in
surance bill and it has become a
law, and henceforth life insurance
companies operating IN Georgia
may 90 ahead and build up their
business without being harrassed
by every malevolent person who
for some trumped-up reason might
choose to bring receivership pro-
ceedings against them.
For years the hardest factor a
home company has had to combat
was trivial lawsuits. Any dissatis-
tied person, or agent of some un-
scrupulous hold-up expert might
60 to the courts and ask that re-
ownership be appointed for the
company. No matter how trivial
the charges, the company would
be dragged into the courts, a great
deal of publicity would result, and
the standing of the company would
be injured exceedingly while the
case was pending, often for may
months, even though it was de-
clared solvent in the end.
Under the new law any person
desiring to bring receivership pro-
ceedlngs must first law his cause
before a commission composed of
the governor, the attorney general
and the insurance commissioner.
If they find his case has merit,
they will issue a certificate to that
effect and he may go to the courts
armed with excellent evidence. If
the commission finds the company
apparently solvent and the charges
not we'll grounded, the complain
ant may still have recourse to the
courts but in that case the defend
ant company will have acertifcate
ia its favor with which to combat
the suit. 1t is expected that in
future the complainant will have
his facts straight before he goes
to court and asks receiver.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-08-17
JAPANESE WARSH|PS JOIN BRITISH;
GREAT FIGHT READY TO BREAK

London Aug 15.The Daily Telegraph says the Japanese
has put to and will cooperate with the British fleet
taking effective action against the enemys ships Pacific
London Aug 15An Exchange dispatch from Pekn says
Chinese report the Japanese cruisers
ed off Lachowfu yesterday The charerng
indicating the probable landing troops Laichowfu
on the north coast of Shantung, opposite Kiaochow
Paris Aug 15-Japan resolved declare war upon Ger
according to Stephen Phon editor of the Journal
who claims that his statement made upon unimpeach
able authority Pchon formerly Minister Foreign Affairs
Denies Forts at Liege Have Fallen.
Brussels Via Paris Aug According latest advices
IN the Belgian capital barely 500 German soldiers escaped unhurt
out of the 4OO0 5000 engaged the battle Many
OF the field guns OF the German artillery lost in the
The soldiers who remained of the German attacking column retired
to Tongres.
special train has been from Brussels collect the
wounded on the battlefield Among them reported
German princes.
An official announcement today the Belgian major
mand the forts surrounding Lege contrad the
they had surrendered The battle declared still going
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-08-17
Germany Must Defeat
Allies Quickly or Be
Invaded BY Russians

London Aug. 15-Pushng forward by weight num-
bers the German advance Belgium slowly but steadily
proceeding
Soon must in contact with the allied armies which
cordlng an official communication from Brussels tonight
battle order at point unnamed.
The Begans in the outpost skirmishng said
cted checks the German forces
German wing has kept its and has reached line from
north of Nanur Haeen which suggests big battle
will be fought somewhere between Louvan and Des the
allies probably will block the roads Brussels and Antwerp
and prevent the German attempt render North Belgium
able.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-08-17
Burglar And
Horse Thief

The white man alleged to have
burgIarized the Surprise Store
one week ago last Sunday morn
ing and stole several pairs of
shoes, made made his escape
from the city bastile last Satur-
day morning and as yet has not
been captured. He was also
wanted at Waycross for horse
stealing, as he came to Fitzger-
aid with a mighty fine horse,
which he endeayored to sell at a
low price. Sheriff Fountain was
notified from Waycross of a horse
stolen, giving description, etc.
Mr.. Fountain notified the sher-
if of Ware county that he had
the described horse. Last Sat
urday the owner of the horse cal
led on Sheriff Fountain, proved
property and the animal turned
over to- him-but the thief was
gone as above stated.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-08-17
GERMAN SOCIALIST
LEADER IS SHOT

London, Aug. IA. The Daily
Citizen, organ of the labor party
says it has learned from reliable
sources that DR.. Karl Liebknecht.
the German Socialist leader, has
been shot for refusing military
service.
The Daily Citizen says the story
WAS brought to London by Ger
man refugee, who reported that
owing to the shortage of food Ber-
lin was in a virtual state of revoIu-
ton.
DR.. Liebknecht was an officer of
the reserves and was called for
service. He refused to respond
on conscientious grounds. where
upon, according to the story, a
detachment of soldiers was sent to
his residence. He was taken to
the military barracks and court
martialed. After a short trial he
was convicted and shot.
1t is also reported that Rosa
Luxembourg, the noted Socialist
writer, who declared soldiers were
maltIeated in the army, has been
shot.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-08-17
Fitzgerald Cotton Market

But little cotton is coming in,
owing to the low price, as &c
per pound is the prevailing figure
today, A small number of
bales have been brought in this
season so far, considering the
large crop now being picked and
held by the planters fer better
prices.
At this date, the Planters
Warehouse Co. have 1872 bales,
of which 40 per cent has been
purchased and so per cent stored.
Phoenix Warehouse Co. 20 bales.
Central Warehouse Go. 20 bales
stored for Farmer Garbutt Cotton
Co., exporters.
The Ben Hill Co.. 271 bales, 90
bales purchased, the balance
stored for better prices.
A number of bales were on the
market this forenoon, but the
various buyers advised the plan
tiers not to sell at present price,
SIC, but to hold for better prices.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-08-17
ThOS. s. Fielder for The Senate

The friends of ThoS S. Fielder urged to 60 to the
polls next Wednesday and give this splendid Georgian
their support. The lines in this county sharply
drawn between Fielder and Saton One Of these men
will carry the county, There are five candidates in
the for the short term-COoper SIaton, Hutchens
HardWick and Fielder. These men are Georgians and
advocate progressive democratic principles But we
cannot escape the conclusion that Mr. Folders record
entities him to the office He is not trained demo-
crat, but is an independent thinker. The average
citizen will vote for Mr. Fielder because he is not train
ed man. The forces behind him point with pride to
his record He being actively supported in this race
by labor and by business because he is not
trained man. No one questions his ability. No one
questions his devotion to progressive principles We
will send Fielder to the Senate.
ct Fielder Campaign Committee
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-08-17
Wanted

To exchange 80 acres of unim-
proved farm land on public road
in Ben Hill county for a good
ACKNOWLEDGMENT or secondhand.
Address Box 1856.
If Abbeville, Ga.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-08-17
EpWOrth League Social

The Epworth League of the
First M. E. church will give their
regular monthly social at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank R.
Justice Tuesday night, Aug. 18.
All Epworthians and their friends
are cordially invited. Refresh
ments and a pleasant time is
promised.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-08-17
Farmers Money

have just returned from New York
where made arrangements for certain
amount of money to be loaned on Ben
Hill and Irwin County farms. This money
can be supplied at once. When 1t is ex-
h austed, the European War will possibly
prohibit further supply from this source.
If YOU expect to need money during the
next twelve months, make your arrange
mems now.
CLAYTON JAY.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-08-17
GERMAN TROOPS BEATENAT DIEST
AUSTR|ANS ATTACK SERv|ANS
French Claim Victory At Diest

Paris, Aug 15-An official statement issued tonight says
The German troops who beaten Yesterday De and
treated Hae lost heavily They tried the attack
the Begans southern flank and German cavalry charged. This
operation epusd 10 the evening German infantry
moved the direction of Wise and Tonge
occurred.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-08-17

Mr.. Martin had YOUR
support two years ago, he
should have it Now.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-08-17

Vote for d. L. Martin for
Representative, for the
best Interests of Ben Hill
County.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-08-17

See Billy Ellwood, the famous
Cartoonist, at the Grand" for
first half this week.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-08-17
100000 Austrians Engage Servians On

London, Aug ia dispatch the Reuter- Telegram
from Nsh dated August 49, and by of Athens the
Sevan official account of lighting the frontier
Four hundred thousand Austrans the Office atac
ed the Servans last night fierce battle extended all along the line
Finally the Ausrans epused With heavy casualties towards
Tka the Rumanan frontier and also repusd Belgrade
where they had attempted Denube through numerical
superiority the enemy succeed In crossing the Save"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-15
RICHMOND ACADEMY TC
HOLD FIELD DAY EVENTS
Youngsters VIII strive for Honor and
Prizes nj Uirhmond Col
lcl.e 'rn-IInN.

Beginning promptly 1T 1890 o'clocl,
this morning. Richmond Academy VIII
hold IT'S annual field day exercises on
the Richmond College campus owing
to the fact that the faculty has offered
"a beautiful silver cup. a great deal
of class spirit has brcu aroused and
every event viii bc hotly contested.
rs only the points for tho senior events
viii count for the trophy. tht contest
viii only lac between the fourth nfth.
sixth and seventh forms. However,.
every form has one or more worthy
representatives.. such a. T.. RIDDEN and
Patton in the seventh. IUstis r.. M!llcr
- i:odcn and g Miller in IN" sixth;
Shackelford, H.ll. Spencer and kuyk
in the ifth. ana Blcuner ANA Powers
i'm the fourth <ach OF these indiyid-
uaIs is expected 20 contribute points
TO his class.
Much intercs, has also been aroused
in the contest for the all-arOund oth-
leto's medal. I Koden, Juatis and T..
Miller are considered 10 bc the con-
tenders for this prize
M tho merchants OF the city have
contributed literally. ana first ana sec
,ud prizes viii bc given for each event.
ouch prizes ~ twclv" box seats 10 the
.sijou or six - the Lyric or q i've
pound box OF candy will make anybody
"ork to Win.
The sponsor committee has elected
NisY Dorothy Courtney sponsor and
Misses Agnes Parrish and Laura Rlau-
tom maids of honor. ~ tho conclusion
% the championship class relay thcs"
Young women Will pin ribbons on the
point winners. Taken as q whole, this
years field day of the Richmond Acade-
MY IS expected TO be It's banner ono,
aud many records are expected to falt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-15
MOUNTAIN LEAGUE NOW
DOING REAL BUSINESS
Cnvln2ton and Charlottesville Land
Victories In Opening Perform
Hncre-GOnd Games.

Covineton, Va. Mar 1.-THE VIZ
gluia Mountain League season opened
here to-day. CoviuS;on won from
Clifton Force, TO c, before a crowd Of
800 people
Tho game was exciting all through.
hut loosely PLAYED, oN Ing to nervous
ues-s on the port 81 til" players. Kriel-
ing and Ellis features for tho locals
ct hat, hoth getting cI.Rn homo runs.
LOWS. who relieved Davis in the bo:
for tho locals n the sixth inning, with
tae score tod. won Ms own game in
The c!ghth inning by a clean single 10
!"it, scoring fadEctt Both teams play
herc again Tomorrow and Saturday.
Score 10y innings: K. II. r.
clifton Forge ..0l = I 0 C. I
CoNington ....... > i O o - 9 /
Batteries Clifton Forge, Wins,.ad,
Graham and Eschback; Covington.
Davis, Lewis. Goodman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-15
INQUIRIES WILL TACKLE
HIGH SCHOOL SATURDAY
'rch Mines Clash FOR what Mny Prove
Determining Championship
Hattie.

What gives promise Of being one OF
the fastest prep-school BASEBALL games
played here this season viii he staged
saturday morning iu broad street
Park AT 1880 o'clock. when John Mar
shall and McGulrcs hook up ia tho
battle that win practically decide the
prcp-schooi Championship of the city.
Should the Urd ANA Black urgrcga-
ton land the victory. IT VIII put them
IN the lead. with Il comfortable two
game edge. Should the Mprshallites
repeat the stunt they pulled on Nc
cures - few weeks ago. 1T viii give
iha public school lads more thnn ;,lt
even chance to win the coveted cup.
With so much at stake. ii is thought
that bumper crowd VIII be on hand
I" SO" TN" youngsters hight q out.
Dutch Bottoms VII! havo charge OF
tho pastiminE
McGuirc's team Is flushed with tho
recent victory over the Academy aug
grcsatiou. and claim that they will
give the Narshalitcs - dose OF mcdi-
cine out OF tn" same bottle when they
meet saturday. Hedgepeth has been
putting his ohaires through some
strenuous practice. ANA says that the
squad is in tina pink OF condition and
out for blood. u is ruuO.cd that
iicdgepeth VIII pull "a ncw stunt ON
the Marshuliitcs by using al three Of
his pitchers saturday morning. Ills
p
every three innings 90 that tho oppo-
sitiou viii not hav" time TO get noNt
to one mans delivery before he is
yankcj. such plan may work well
and it VIII at least provide a novelty
FOR thc local fans.
ii.dEopefh viii probably start
'B!ls' Hammond. with Bob Buld-
nIi following him for three sessions.
Big" Bruc" viii hc saved FOR the nnal
three frames. "Moul," Craven VIII
work behind TIC bat FOR the university
school lads.
Coach Clark VIII depend on "nrat,y''
Woodward to tu!u the trick ON the
confident Main street AGGREGATION.
Woodward twirlcj ~ nust"rl, game
against McGuires tho last tiuo the
schools played. -ud 81 hc shows go.
same form Saturday. should boo ahie
TO put Il crlmp 40 the i"d and Block
remnant aspirations. nix Boy At
iinson win b. fout 10 tro middle OF
the diamond II McGulre- develop a
.udden liking for Woodwart's ofer-
,nes. "Dcaoou HIanhenshlp VIII be
ON tho receiving end Toy the tiar-
,hallttes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-15

No ul0V or the daV has been morr
talked about than "Wlihin tho Law
which viii be seen at the Academy OF
Music to-uipht and tomorrow after
noon nnd night It's study Of conal-
tons i'm many cat department stores
is m1stcriE. while It's expose OF tho
methods Of the police IN dc1Nrg With
their enemies and friends OF the un-
derworld has thrilled hundreds Of
thousands during the long runs which
the plar has enjoyed I'm the big cities
of America.
praise from press and public for her
p"rformancc i'm the role Of Mary Turn
here during tho engagement Of this
tliMOuS rllN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-15
GOOD SACRIFICING HELPS
TIGERS TO WIN BATTLE

Princeton. y. J.. May i4-Good sac
rihciug batting and tho failure of Notre
Dame TO hit ct the crucial timc gave
ia" Tigers 1 to victory here this
afternoon. Dcyo pitched . clever ramo
for Princeton.
Score bv inninEs Ri L
Notrc Dame. ....0l 5000 o. 8 .
Princeton ......o o 81 600 2x-i {
Batteries: Berger. Kelly and Kenny:
Deyo and Wall Empires, Conohan and
FlccMnn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-15
WILD THROW COST GAME

rhuadelphia, May IA Wild throw
bog Haserman In the thirteenth inning
enabled the Athletics TO score the only
run OF to-days game, which ended /
u iu Tho champions FAVOR.
W!ta -chanr oU first ia the thir-
t""uth, Plank hunted to H. german.
Whl-- throw 10 FIRST went out Into right
'id, cabling ~chaug TO score. Both
hlauk and hateru,au pitched splendid
bail. the veteran southpaw allowing
five hats and tanning nine mem. iEaucr-
man wa found Tor on!y six hits score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-15
WOMAN CHAMPION WINS
IN GOLF TOURNAMENT

ITuustantou. England. May 4-Miss
Gladys Rav"uscfot;. woman champion
II tho United states and MISS Ceceli.
Leitch. won their matches here tO-duy
Sta tho s,mi-hual round 90 tn" British
womena eoli championship MISS
RaNenscrof,s oppou"nT was ii.ss
Muricl poId holder Of tho British and
Canadian Nomon= chamuurships,
while Miss Icitch mot Auss i.ograut
Suite Each ~ the winners defeated
her opponent by oGr up.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-15

Report Wholly unfoun,ca.

london. May 1.-THE British For
eisn Office to-day denied as wholly un-
mad had under consideration q dispatch
from SIR Lionel Garden, British min
lister at Mexico CITY. dealing cXhaus-
ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-15
TAP DAY AT YALE
iHHioTS Selected for Mem he rNiiip in
Senior SociCfi,s

New Haven. Conn. May I4.-Onc Of
INC biggest events IN student life.
Wien juniors are selected for member
ship ia the senior societies. was held
to- DAY.
what Is considered one OF the great
est UNDERGRADUATE honors--that OF
being the last man tapped" for Skull
and Honcs-wcnt this year TO Thomas
- Dencgrc. Of New Orleans. captain
John ". iancs, OF winston salem.
\ G.. was tapped" by the scroll and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-15
SMITH ANXIOUS FOR REPORT

Washington. May ii.--With a ,vlew
81 gathering data ON which the Post
oiicc department may readiuSt the pay
OF railroads Tor transporting Of parcel
post mail. ScnatOr iIokc smith to-day
Introduced Il resolution asking the spc-
cial joint committee on railway cpaiI
transportation when IT would hc ready
l." make report on Tie question.
Senator Smith stated that Il read
iuatmcnt OF pay was necessary TO pro-
vide for economic ana suitable" IN -
ciiities for the parcel post service"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-15

500 eo5osl-

Score log !nalngs: r
rhHud"'ph!a ...-.......o 90 o5oe Ii
Cleveland .-............-O = % 9 4" % q o % %
Summary; Error,-B1ker Nopf tcl. John
s'on ana iiaEcrman. Two base hit n0Eer.
--crincc hitr-itAuN, Eas"rnlNr, Turner
pnuaie pltyS-Co'aus 60 Nopf 10 Nc
Iruis Plank u Eopf 20 Nclnnl-. Carlson 10
oIsot. rig-t base ON ralls-pif Plank. / otI
iitge'rnar g. strl x oG, ~ Plank. .. ~
IIgr-mln .. N!ld pitch HasHrmar. Time
Of game -aa. EMPIRES. OLoueHiin and m
NJ sli.ffIU.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-15
IIaVocS Win.

In fast and well played game. the
N.rk Avenue Athletics We're defeated
3D.. tho .iaVocs 10 tho tune OF 5to 4.
Yesterday. Tho features OF the game
were The pitching of Clarke anu the
all. round playing OF the Havocs Bat
tories: llavocs. Clarke and Hatcher;
Athletics, Thompson and Pearman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-15
F0XEN'S HURLIMG HELPS
COLTS TO FIRST BLOOD


as witness Newtou's handling of Cleo
lands tly ball In tho second and
Suyder's catch OF two Nv balls from ,hc
same bat. one in the fourth and the
other In the eighth. All three OF these
were hard chances, and were taken
care of in admirable fashion. Like
Wise. Allen made q beautiful catch OF
Dolly GTaY'a foul fly ia the third.
'rln ennrn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-15
siGs ROUND TRIP To
VIRGINIA BEACH CAPE HENRY
CHOICE Or TWO FAST TRAINS.
The Special leaves Richmond $40
y. NJ; leaves Norfolk $40 l.. NJ.
Fast Electric Cars Give Quick and
Frequent Service Between Nor
folk ind Ocean View.

Tickets also good Urom and to Rich
uiond only on the Cannon Ball. lcav-
in- Richmond Q y. NJ. ana leaving
Norfolk AIS l.. VI.
Further Information may ne OBJ
tanned at the oAlcc Of District PSsscn-
=or Agent. Ninth and Main Streets
Phone Madison 4S7.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-15
ERNATlONAL LEAGUE

s., Ro.hester-R Rochester, &c, Ter
sey city --a
At Iunalo. 4-i. Newark. 49,
~ Monueal-Montrcal Il; Pr7w-
dcncc.
4, 'rorouto-Toron,o .; Baltimore, -.