davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-06
BARAGA COURT
OPENS MAY IS
important. Strike Cases Are to
Come Up for Trial

What probably win be the most i'm
por,ant court session ever held in Bar
ago county VIII omen MAY is when the
Haraga county circuit convenes. a
number Of important cases have been
placed ON The calendar and their prog
r--s will lc watched with interest by
fHe people Of HoughJon county. Pros
e,utug Attorney Lucas has fled list
uf tHs strike cases and this list has
been forwarded Co County clerk
ra-tseH OF Harasa.
Specia Prosecutor Here.
Special Prosecutor Nichols has ar
rived 90 Hougl'oG and !s at present
preparing for The May term. Mt.
NI.Ha.- declares thar tho case aaainst
Charles %. Meyer and 30 other officer,
and members or the federation is one
~ tHr most important 90 Doc tried Al
rarnes Hilton or trs federation has adj
r.-.l -a- ...r, shat Matrr positively
r. appear ~ L.Rnse tar ,r.al with-
.u- further service tIHm fHe court
a conspiracy charge against officers
.r a .aH.r organization, MI Nichols
..e.. -.-- has never been brought 10
a.. .art nC tne United States. hen b.
-re importance attached q. the forth
..mr- term. The charge however
.- NOR a-el ~ fha fet that the
Western Federation .eeaa Che str.s-
... that 1I.var and a-.-r federation
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-06

Li'.s tpgs cgu4rg out IN
my hand. s Na.z later !
-aT thar 'aa sDyts began
opening and Do t1eir places
CANE deep rY.es Later II
tODk faH form ~ some rcd
Lit.e sDyfa Tl1se spots
itrHrd prribIy and every
night when : wa asleep I
always .ald fg scratch and
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-06

TT. Rev. FIR. Pinten Of Marquette,
vicar general Of the diocese Of Sault
Ste Marie and Marquette. visited in
IIouEhton Yesterday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-06

Mrs. William Wuuen left Yesterday
for swift current. SgsE.. to visit her
parents.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-06
ECZEMA ITCHED
TERRIBLY ON HANDS
White Little Spots. Scratching
Made Them Worse. Cuticura
Soap and Ointment Cured.

1901 Marion piaer. Chicago. H. ~
hah eozeua fyr four D- Gra years. one day
came into the hY.af and saw some white
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-06

China's natural resources are csti.
mated Ia he worth 1851. Ss5.4l0.5S. II.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-06

Colombia has emerald mines.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-06
HoUGHTON BREVITIES.

:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. !. :. :. :. :. :. :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
S grains Diploma Il tablet.
z ounces water.

Use three or four times day to battle the eyes
This prescription and the simple DIPLOMA system
keeps the eyes clean, sharpen> the vision and
quickly uvercomcS Inflammation and riiation;
weak watcry, Ovcrworkcd tired eyes and other
similar troubles are greatly benefited and often
times cured by Its use. Many reports show that
wcar"rs Of glasses have discarded them after a
few weeks use. II l. good for the eyes and con-
tans no ingredient which would niurc the most
sensitive eyes Of an infant or the aged ANY
druggist can fiji this prescription very easily Try
II and know for once what real eye comfort i.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14


rents keeps one
kccnly alive to new conditions. Shoot
ing where they amt" successfully,
adds to the cXhilaration of the game
As promoter of correct living II is
ever on the job. Local option and
Fletchcrism are not In II as deter
gents of ones appetites. A contestant
desiring success must be temperate
in all things. A foggy brain or "a
gorged. overworked stomach, means a
sluggish shooter. and sluggish
shooter means defeated con
testant. Spartan abnegation is
absolutely necessary to success.
recall some six years since.
while attending an important tourna.
ment in the Middle West, a young
shooter led the field at the close of
the first day. He shot with such
splendid rhythm and accuracy that
he was picked by the experts as the
probable winner of the trophy. That
night he proceeded to paint the
town" When he appeared at the
traps next morning he was blear-
eyed. nervous and sluggish. and al
the end of the day he was at the
tail.end of the field of over two
him many times since, and nothing
can persuade him to put another coat
of paint on the town. The humilia
ton of defeat was the greatest
temperance lecture possible.
Trap.shooting is a splendid pas
time for women. II is a tonic for
the nervous system and makes a
woman agile and alert. | have shot
in many matches with women and
have never seen an ungraceful one at
the traps. The sport Is most suit,
able to the gentle sex, for woman :
quick perception both of eye and
brain are splendid factors in the
makeup of the shooter. In the be.
ginning. women did not take to the
shot gun because it was synonymous
with death 10 the feathery deniZens
of the air. She who we call Grand.
mother. Mother Aunt. Sister, Wife
and Daughter love innocent nature
too much to destroy IL for sport.
With the coming of the clay bird
women shooters have become nearly
as numerous as women golfers and
tennis players. In the shooting game
she Is not segregated; she is not
classified as a woman, but as q
shooter. She meets all men shooters
on an equality and there is nothing
in which she so delights as heating
mere man at his own game. Among
the growing number of women
trap-shooters, it is significant that
two prominent eastern clubs are
composed of women members
exclusively.
The trap-shooting world embraces
all from potcntatc TO peasant, from
octogenarian to callow youth, from
grizzly warrior To sweet sixteen: and
all are happy when they call Pull
and hear the referee announce
Dead"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
TO SAVE EYES
Is the Object of This Free Prescrip-
tion-Try 1t If your Eyes Give
You Trouble.

Thousands Of people suffer from eye troubles
because they do not know what To do They
know some good home remedy for every Other
minor alment. hut none for their eye troubles.
They neglect theirpycs because the trouble Is moi
sufficient Ia drive them to AN eye specialist who
would. anyway. charge them a heavy fee. As
last resort they ~ to AN Optician or To the five
and tcII-crnt store, and Oftentimes get glasses
that they do not need. or which, after being used
two or three months. do their eyes more injury
than good Here il simple prescription that
everyone should use.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

those who accumulated Love" the
most, We're the grOuchicst. Had she
known that Love" means nothing,
and nothing Is so eXaspcrating as
nothing she would have understood.
Trap.shooting is the youngest of
all the great sports but 1t Is increas
ing in popular esteem by jumps and
bounds. II is estimated that there
are over two hundred thousand men
and women who face the Trap during
the season. Gun Clubs exist in all
cities and towns in the country. Like
Baseball, Golf. Tennis and other
pastimes. Trapshooting has risen To
the dignity of II language of its own.
When you hear group of men and
women discussing Bulk" and
Dense" Full choke" Drop"
Comb" pull" Regulation birds"
know yo. they are Trap-shootcrs.
For Bulk" and Dense" mean the
smokeless powders used by the
shooters. Full choke" explains the
special boring of the gun.barrel.
Drop" the inches the heel of the
stock is below the sight when the
gun Is in position at the shoulder.
Comb" Is the crest of the stock.
Pull" the power required to release
the trigger. Regulation birds" the
speed. height and angle OF the
saurer.ikc targets known as BLUE
rocks" "Whitc.flicrs," etc, when
thrown from the trap
The flying target pastime makes
many appeals to the lover of sports.
1t is a wonderful developer of self
reliance. II is your own game. and
no one can do II for you. II is not
sport for the vacillating: for IL
requires great concentration and a
happy blending of mental and
physical attributes. The exercise in
lifting to the shoulder, an eight.
pound gun hundreds of times daily
is muscle-building factor and a
sure death to insomnia. The recoil
of the gun acts as stimulating
massage for tired nerves and muscles
II has one great advantage over
field shooting There are many to
whom II is abhorrent to destroy God s
feathcry creatures for sport. AT the
traps you shoot at inanimate clay;
and to the most tender hearted, there
can be no conjunction in smashing
the little black discs All ones
mental faculties are quiykened. for
the bird thrown from unknown
angles with varying speed. made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

Ready! Pull! Dead!"
JOHN PHILIP SOUSA

illusive by the
force of wind cur
ronis keepS one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
he vernaCular

"lIE vernacular
of sports Is
4 most mystifying
TO the uninitiatrd.
As a game grows i'm
popularity there is
created a jargon. IA
cant. and a slang
peculiarly its own.
Baseball furnishes
I ne most familiar
example in this IT,.
spect, and when an
old lady watching IA
game of tennis de
plOred the fact that
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-08

RAW METHODS OF HARTMAN
FURNITURE co. SHOWN UP
People in frightened financial cir
cumstances have only the choice Of
two evils as means of escape-the
loan shark or the instalment house.
Both take advantage of a person
who isn't able to fight back. Both
operate in about the same manner.
The system by which the install
ment house traps its victims is illus
trated in the experience of D. R. Mac
Donell, 1905 Leland avenue, and the
Hartman Furniture Company.
MacDonell, through the press of
circumstances, was driven to the
Hartman store in June, 1912. Mac
Donell is young man. He bad just
been married and he took the install
ment means of furnishing his little
four-room fiat.
He selected some furniture. 1t
came to $3.50. MacDoneH hesitated.
1t seemed such an enormous debt for
a young man, just married, to incur.
There was the possibility of sickness,
of LACK of employment, staring him
in tie face.
But the shrewd clerk who was sell
ing him the furniture knew the in
stalment game. He assured Mac
Donen that the Hartman people were
very sympathetic in time of trouble.
Don't you read our ad in the daily
papers?" the clerk asked MacDonen.
That's our boast, when sick or out
of work payments are suspended"
This treasured MacDonen and he
made the purchase. He paid $32 down
and agreed to pay SIS a month.
When the furniture arrived at Mac
DonelPs fat he found that it was not
the same that he had selected at the
store. 1t was a load of fixed over
stuff. Many of the pieces had been
scratched and then revarnished.
MacDonel refused to pay for the
iI1nIy oT1d in al ~, tho !,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-08

misfortune stepped IN ana ne lOSC his
job. He soon was over 500 in ar
rears. The Hartman Company laid
back and said nothing.
MacDonell secured another posi-
ton. He kept that until he had paid
over 5000 on the furniture. Then
another reversal and he found him
self once more out of work.
MacDoneIl and his wife went to
Ottawa, Canada, where he secured a
position. He wired to his mother-in-
law to place the furniture in storage
as he wanted to return to Chicago
in the future and start housekeeping
again.
He then sent a check for $37. 80 to
the Hartman Company and letter in
which he said he would try and clean
up all his arrears the following
month.
But bad luck interfered with Mac
Donell's plans and he was unable to
pay when the next month came
around.
He asked for more time. The Hart
man Company did not answer.
But while the MacDonells remain
ed in Canada the Hartman people got
busy. There had been over $3.50 paid
on the furniture, but the company
backed it's vans up to the storage
house and grabbed the entire lot.
When the MacDoneIls returned to
Chicago a short time later they found
their furniture gone and went to
Hartman's and demanded an expla-
nation.
why, you were back in your pay
ments and we sold it for $685." was
the answer he received.
But 1 only had it year and paid
over $3.50 on it," Mcdonnell told
them.
"Wen, we sold it," was all they
would say.
They refused to say to whom they
had sold it
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-01
KINNEY ASSUMES
new POST TODAY

Henry Walsworth Kinney win this
morning assume the post Of superinl
tendent of the territorial department Of
public schools, succeeding Thomas IL.
Gibson, who held the Office since June
5 of last year. There will be no eere'
many when the change takes place. Mr..
Kinney win take his oath of Office, q
written form OF which he win sign and
swear to, and this will be filed in the
Governor Office. The new superin'
tendent,s bond was filed two weeks
ago.
Whether Mr. Gibson win continue
with the department in some other ca
pacity than that of superintendent was
not learned yesterday, but II is be
lieved that he well reenter the service
Of the board Of education. When he
was appointed last year by Governor
Frear, following the resignation Of vii
lis ). Pope, II was generally reported
that the appointment would be but q
temporary one, as Governor F'rear he
lieved his successor should be given .
free hand later in making a selection
George S. Raymond, inspector gen
eral of schools, returned yesterday from
Maui, where he passed several week.
Visiting the schools ON the Island. II,
reports school matters doing nicely, 'ant
may leaye shortly, for Hawaii ON a SINH
! lar mission NGh
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-01
FIGHT WOULD Be !.
SHORT! L !! SAYS HElSER
Recent Visitor to Mexico Tells of
Experiences in Troubled
Republic, +.

''I am Of the opinion that war
with Mexico would not be so serious
as most people believe. Although an
army of occupation would probably
have to remain there for several years,
yet an actual conflict would not be Of
more than six months DURATION said
G. G. Heiser in his address on 'Experi.
ences In Mexico at the Y, M. g. A.
last night. Mr.. Heiser returned few
weeks ago from Mexico, where he had
an excellent opportunity to see the con
ditions existing there.
Physical obstacles to travel would
give the most difficulty TO our troops,
should they attempt to march to the
City of Mexico, = he said. "The roads
20 through a very rough country be.
tween Vera Cruz and the capital city.
Ii seemed to me that the greatest lack
of the Mexican army is a commissary
department. For instance, the troops
on the trains ON which we travelled
were forced to depend for their food
upon gifts and small purchases at the
various stops. 1T was amusing to see
the barefoot generals in command OF
the soldiers. Generals seem TO be nu
merous, and they wore leather sandals
Just like their men.
Most of the troops appear to be
hack In their pay, and in some cities
the wealthy Spanish merchants wers
paying them in order to keep then
from deserving and leaving the tow
10 the rebels. TO show something Of
the personnel of the army, | heard o.
frequent eases where criminals wer'
sentenced to serve time in the ranks
~ am of the opinion, after seeinl
and talking with some of the tette
class Mexicans, that the people of tina
class, at least, would welcome inter
vention. Although they are outward,
loud IN their viva el Mexico! yet In
wardly they would like to see politica
.nnd economical affairs quieted down
doubt il the bravo Of the Mexican
would amount to much, concluded Mi
Ileiser
Mr.. Heiser told Of his trip throug
the southern part of the troubled coun
try. and related many interesting eS
perienees which he had there. He ha
some excellent pictures, showing typica
native life, and showing these answere
many questions which we're asked b.
the audience.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-01
WAYs0N QUITS
DEPARTMENT
OF HEALTH
DR.. r Anderson Also Tenders
Resignation to Take superin-
tendency Of Leah HomeG Gov
ernor Writes to Board Asking
Organization TO Keep Expenses
Down as Low as Possible.

The board Of health held its regular
Meeting yesterday afternoon. Those
present were: President .. s. .B. Pratt,
George X. Carter, A. Il. Keller, D. l<al-
auikalahi, ST., ]. M. stainback, DR. w.
c. Hobby and G. }. Campbell. Messrs,
Campbell and Carter started as new
appoIntees, both having taken their
oath Of office previous TO the meeting
Doctor Hobby attended but stated that
he had not yet taken the oath, ]. ~
mcVeigh was also present.
A petition was received requesting a
permit to continue using q kuledna IN
upper Kalihi Valley as a family bury
inc ground. On motion of MIR. Carter
the president was authorized to grant
the permit TO inter total of not to
exceed thirty bodies in this plot, pro
vided the owners first file with the
board OF health full list of all the
persons who are eligible to intermeiit,
and provided further, they maintain a
earetaker in charge of the cemetery.
The resignation Of DR.. J. 4. Wayson
was received and accepted. Doctor
Wayson has been in charge of the Ka-
lihi receiving station. His resignation
becomes effective May Is. The board
also accepted the resignation from May
Is Of DIR. +. Anderson, who has been
aiding in the anti-tuberculosis cam
paign. He has been appointed superin.
tendent Of the Leahi Home. The bohrd
voted an appreciation of the very ex-
cellent service he has rendered the com
smnnity. Doctor Pratt recommended
that no appointment be made to fill the
vacancy on account of the lack Of
funds. Mr. Carter also spoke of the ne.
cessity Of extreme economy in all
branches Of the government service.
Governor Pinkham has written the
hoard he said, asking their cooperation
il. Keeping expenditures within bounds,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-01
PROGREss|VEs ARE
! ON THE JOB tARtI
Waikiki Club Organized on Tap
of Clock When Restric- n
ton Is Removed.

. B.. y -
a ruling Of the provisional commit
tee Of the Progressive party, setting
aside April as month Of preliminary
preparation, provides that no precinct
club shall be formed until May. Con-
siderable rivalry has existed among sew
eral precincts as TO which should gain
the, honor of organizing the first pre-
'cinct club OF thee new party ex-Goy'
ernor George II. Carter, for instance,
having Issued a call for the organizn-
tion Of the club Of his precinct at seven
O'Clock on the hight of May J.. = ~
Determined to steal a march on the
ex-governor aud others enfufating his
example, few epthpsinstic Progress.
sives of the Waikiki precinct, the sec
end of the fourth, gathered at the
bungalow of james A, Wilder late last
night and promptly at the stroke of
midnight, proceeded TO organize a club.
eleeting the following temporary Of
Rers.
Prof. Howard NJ. Ballou, president;
James A. Wilder, treasurerj Harry s.
Hayward, secretary. So
AT 1903 o clock certified copy OF
the proceedings was delivered to the
secretary of the provisional eomlnittee
who happens to be Professor Ballouz-
aud its receipt officially acknowledged
as of that time and date. Then Pro
gressive Precinct Club A, Oahu, took Q
recess until next Monday night at eight
o clock at Mr.. Wilder s residence wher
permanent officers viii be elected, AMI
Ex-Governor Carter, as the guest of the
club win address its members on Pro,
gressive principles.
The new club starts of with an en-
rollmeut Of twenty Progressiyes in thu
precinct, a number surpassed hut by
few others.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-01

Between Boards.
Haw. sug, Co, 5, 80, 2O.50; 100 Pines.
5000; Oahu .Sng. Co, 30, 20, 1850;
Paia, 20, 20, $500; 10. Nut, TEL Co,
1900; 8 ii. G. a s. Co., $500.
v Session sales.
Oahu sug. Co., 20, 10, 20, 1880; B
II. G. & s. Co., 22.15.
Sugar Quotations.
So Deg, Analysts Beets, 9s AID, par
ity, 3.54, SO Deg. Cent. (for Hawaiian
Bngars), 9.0l. M
Dividends
April !, l914.--Kekaha, soc; Pioneer,
Toe; Waimea, LOO; Haiku, soc; Paia,
soc.
April 8, 1D14.-Haw. c. & s. Co, 15c.
April 10, l9l4.--Haw. Sug. Co., zoe;
%. r. & l.. Co, 65c; Pepeekeo, soc.
April 20, 19l4.-Alexander & Bald
win, 50e; Haw. Ag. Co., 5Ocj Haw.
Elee., T5c.
April 80, l0l4-C. Brewer Co, 100;
Eva, Toe; Waimanalo, 100; Hon. b. x
M. Co., zoe; Ill s. NJ Co., Zoe; Ka.
hnlsn, Zoe; Haw. Pine Co., s5e; Hon.
Gas Pfd., 50ei Hon. Gas Com, soc.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-01
MARINE TIDINGS.
By Merchants Exchange.

Tuesday, April %.
San Francisco Sailed, April 2S, ESQ
n. m, s. y. Sierra, for Honolulu.
San Francisco Arrived, April 2s
$3.50 a, m, $, y. Wilhelmina, hence
April %.
Thursday, April 80.
San Francisco--Sailed, April 90, 1880 p
m, >. s, MaNrhuria for Honolulu.
Newcastle Sailed, April ~, s. S
Strathhardlc FOR Honolulu q.
San FranciseO--Sailed, April 90, s. $
Hyades for Honolulu (direct).
Balboa Arrived, April 90, $. s. Co
lnmhinn from SaIina Cruz.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-01

Divorce suits were fled yesterday in
the office of the chief clerk Of the first
circuit court by Tosaburo Ono against
Shto Ono aud Fuyu Kazama against
Matsujiro Ka2ama. The fling Of these
new cases brought the total Of divorce
suits instituted during April to twenty,
FIVE. Since January eighty.one di,
vorce suits have been fled in the Ho.
nolulu circuit court. t3 yam 'g#
The papers in the divorce suit OF
Lille f. Woodward against Roy A.
Woodward, filed on Friday of last week,
were returned yesterday, service hay.
ing been made on the libellee at EVA
Oahu, where he is employed. The Wood
wards were married in. Honolulu, May
10, 1906, by the Rev. Alexander Mack
intosh. They have no children. Mrs
! Woodward claims non-support since
July 8, 1913, since which time she
alleges that she has been dependeut,or
relatives and friends for support anC
maintenance She wishes TO resume the
lnamc Of Lille h. Dunn.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-01
JOY, NOT SORROW,
IN VENICE HOMES

VENICE, April rs, No more crepe
will be placed on the doors of Venice
homes where deaths occur, if proposed
ordinance is passed by the City Trus-
tees Monday night. Although respect
for the dead will not be lacking, Abbot
Kinney, who introduced the ordinance,
believes that sorrow is sacred to the
homes and should not be publicly dis.
played. s. IA
On the other hand, according TO tho
provisions Of the ordinance, every birth
win be heralded with bright flowers
over the doors aud be made a cause OF
public jollilcation. ~,.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-01
FOR A LANE BACK.

When, YOU have pains or lameness ia
tho back battle the parts with Chamber,
lain's Haip Balm twice day, massag,
ing with the palm of the hand for five
minutes at each application. Then
dampen a piece Of flannel slightly with
this IMMINENT and bind il ON over the
seat ofNpain. For sale by all dealers
Benson, Smith 4 Co, agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-01
Tigers 0uTsLUG
HtA' BERRY'S MEA
Seals Nose Out Beavers After
Hard Struggle, While Wolves
Trim Devlin's Men.


** s--- kK%u
II Los ANGELES, May las, i
\ sociated Press by Federal Wire 4
+ less)-Happy Hogah's Tigers \.
+ again siugged the Angels box 4
4 men to all corners of the lot here 4
4 yesterday, winning hands down. 1:
4 Score: Yonice 0, Los Angeles s. y
4 At San Francisco, Artie Dew 4
4 Inns .len were unable TO hit at \
4 the right time and Sacramento y
\ easily won the game. Score: Sac 4
y ramento 4, Oakland 1.
\ At Portland the Seals and \
\ Beavers played another close 4
4 game, with Towards men on the I
4 long end of the score. Score. San !
+ Francisco 3, Portland 2. !
4 E'' I
IS *x*'**& #a* i Il 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-01
cARLED SUGAR QUOTATIONS

Sugar quotations received yesterd y
by the Hawaiian Sugar Planters Asso
citation from the California and Hawa.
ian Sugar Refining Company re: 90
degree test eentrifugals, 3.01c, ESQ. 20;
SO deg. snalysis Beets, IS. md, &f0.7s.