davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-30
Keep Your Lungs Strung

This advice is doubly important with
the knowledge that every three minutes
some. one in the United States succunbs
to consumption and many refuse to
realize they are afflicted until tits too bate.
It Is alter colds or sickness; from over
work, con6ning duties or when general
weakness exists that tubercular germs
thrive because the resistiye powers Of
the body are weakened. 8
Only with fresh air, sunshine and
abundant rich blood can one hope to
arrest their progress, and the concen-
frated fats in SCOTS Emulsion furnish
fuel for rich blood, and its rare nourish-
ment helps strengthen the, lungs while
It builds up the forces.
II you work indoors, tire easily, feel
1anguid or rundown SCOTS Emulsion is
the most strengthening food-medicihe
known and IS free from alcohol or stupe-
tying drugs. Avoid substitutes.
it-e5 Scott & Bovine, pioomfeid. NIB
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-30
.PERILs or PAULINE"
CHRISTMAS SHIP AND
WAR RELIEF FUNDS ARE
SHOWING GOOD GROWTH

Not only on Oahu but all the
other islands people OF every nationals
| ity are generously responding TO the
call which has been sent forth for
funds with which Hawaii will do its
share toward stocking with clothes
and other articles the American ship
which is to play Santa Claus this year
to thousands OF children in war-ridden
Europe. IL
A meeting of the local committee,
which is headed by Mrs. w. L. Emory.
has been called for this evening, at
which time more fund campaign plans
are TO be made. The committee mo-
menkariIy is expecting adyices from
the mainland containing instructions
as to where the money is to be sent.
As 1t is nearing Christmas the commit
tee feels that the funds must be des-
patched to the mainland at an early
date. This does not mean, however,
that the campaign will stop at that
time, as the committee already has an
nounced that the collection of funds
will be continued until after Christ
mas.
That the other islands are responding
generously to the call for funds Is
shown by the fact that Kauai alone
has forwarded $500. Other sums are
coming in from Maui and Hawaii.
The war relief. committee reports
that already $4,000 has been collected
for the aid of the widows and orphans
in Europe This money has been rails
= "a -. H. -. n 1. A..
campaign has been started on Maui
by Mrs. Frank Baldwin and individual
subscriptions are coming in from Ha-
wall and Kauai. The committee urges
that subscriptions toward the fund be
made as soon as possible, from the
fact that the quicker they come in To-
cally the quicker they are received by
the sufferers IN Europe.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-30
DEAOCRlTSATIACK IMPROVEMENTS,
TALkHSH FINANCE TO VOTERS

passing, the birds long since having
PASSED into toothsome ,pot-pie. ~
Fern Won Applause From the Ladies
Mayor Fern, In eloquent Hawaiian
made a decided hit with the ladies.
who made up more than so per cent
of the crowd. His Honor took occa
sion to invite comparison as to manly
beauty. .:..- .. Ill., .@ -
you see me, you see John Lane.
IL you would keep good looks in. the
mayors Office, see that your men
folks get right out and vote for me-"
Fern added that while he had been
hampered in conducting his Office by
curtailment OF his powers by a Re,
publican legislature. the mayor would
yet come into his own with appoint
i've powers. -. a. ,..~n.... . J.
slammed the Rapid Transit.
An appeal to the voters to send men
to the legislature who would guard
the peoples interests was the gist of
the talk made by Edward K. Hanapi.
candidate for the senate. He argued
at length against the extension of the
Rapid Transit franchise, which he
said was the property of the people
and should not be given away In
his opinion the street car company
should be made to contribute far
more to the territorial Golfers.
Raises the Ak Aeainst Frontage Tax.
I'm the man that put the AK in
frontage tax" declared ManHel G..
Pacheco, waving aloft modestlook-
ing Ratchet as he attempted to con-
vince the auditors that the frontage
tax plan il all wrong and that it will
work 'asdistinct hardship to the poor
man with q 50.foot property frontage,
while the sugar baron IN the country
district receives free roads over
which the wealthy stourist may roll
Paeheco took occasion TO remind his
hearers that he Is not tied down by
any strings and not allied with cor-
porations. During his. two years as
supervisor he ever had, the interests
of the public atehearts he said. He
referred at length to the work done
by the present board, i ga -.
Mcclellan Deals IN Finances.
Armed with pages of figures, Super
NlrOE HtENICAltlNpHf Nc4AAAA0ptsCt III Il -
election, attenfpked to show that
there was plenty of money IN the city
and county treasury to meet all bills
and obligations. According to McClel-
Ian, the city Golfers viii be enriched
to the tune of 100000 by the middle
of November. He stated that the old
board would retire. leaving $4,000
as nest egg for the new body. There
has been no dearth Of the needful
coin il the Mcclellan figures are q
criterion. He had ready explana-
ton for the holding back Of payment
of some bills 4ass, e
Other speakers included Horace
Crabbe, w. A. Bryan. Lester Petrie.|
e. H. F. Wolter, Sonny. Gay, Jessie
who also talked at meet
Ing at Kalihi.waena school and later
ut Moanalua,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-30

If you have tried other things by the
score and will now try GETS-IT, y
you will realize this glorious fact.
You probably are tired sticking on
tape that won't stay stuck plasters
that shift themselves right onto your
corn. eontraptions that make a bundle
of your toe and press right down
on the corn. Put two drops OF
ssGETS- 1T on that corn in two see
onds. The corn 10 then doomed as
sure as night follows day. The Form
shrivels. There s no pain, no fuss.
If you think this sounds too good to
be trne try it tonight on any corn, cal
lus, wart or bunion..
sGETS-1T1 is sold by druggists
everywhere, Csc. bottle, or sent direct
by E. Lawrence 4 Co, Chicago.
ssGETS-IT'' is sold in Honolulu by
Benson, Smith & CO., cor. Fort &
Hotel Sts., and Hollister Drug Go.-ad-
vertisement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-30

The Catholic fair at the Armory is
to be held tomorrow The ladies of the
delieatesseR table have been fortunate
in securing most delicious contribu.
tions and stand ready and glad to
serve yoa. at most reasonable prices.
While most OF the booths will be ready
at noon the delicatessen counter will
begin their sales at 10 O'Clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-30
cORNS QUIT, PAINS
ST0P, WITH "GETS-H'

Quit Plastsrs Salves and What Nots,
After using nGETSlTs, once you
will never again have occasion for
asking, s.What can do to get rid OF
my cornsi', .GETS-IT0 is the first
sure, certain contender ever known.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-09
Unofficial Report Says that
Germany Has CapturedLieee
After Several Days Of Fierce Fighting 1eutons
RepeI BeIeians and Capture Frontier City
Well Fortified and Desperately Defended

night before the
destroy
edye yesterday the Helgans
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-09
ELY DISTRICT IS
PRODUCING COPPER

The embroglio in Europe, which
threatens to involve practically
every country on the continent, ana
has caused copper to take a down.
ward descent. has not affected the
Ely district as seriously as other cop-
per producing sections IN the western
country.
The smelter at Anaconda and SIX
or seven big mines in Butte have
been compelled to close down owing
TO low price of the red metal. 1t
is the general belief that several
properties in Arizona and Michigan.
which have been producing at high
cost. will be compelled to suspend
operations.
Ii is the general impression in this
locality that the Nevada Consolidated
will continue to operate its plant at
half of It's capacity. The employees
will be allowed to work on alternate
days. II is the intention of the COM
panies to keep all the men on the
payroll, as they are we'll satisfied that
they have gathered together efficient
working forces.
The majority of the working men
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-09
w. B. THOMPSON APPOINTED
DIRECTOR OF RESERVE BANK

W. b. Thompson. who mas been
actively identified with various min
ing companies in the Ely district
during the last ten years, has been
selected as Glass director of the
Federal Reserve bank in New York
city As 1t promises to become the
greatest financial institution of the
world, the appointment of the prom
inent mine operator is the greatest
compliment that could be bestowed
upon him by the financial interests
in the metropolis. In anticipation of
being connected with the directorate
of the government banking institu-
tion, Mr. Thompson recently resigned
as a director of the Coppermincs
company.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-09

production at the same time.
The film Is over nine miles long.
forty-six big reels in all, and sueh a
gigantic pa dGction has Nc ar before
been attempted. Every reel is a
feature in itself, one reel even in
cluding the recent deep-sea pictures
which Golfers Weekly and many
other papers have given much space
If you've got drop of red blood
in your veins--if your heart beats one
bit faster to the tune OF romance,
adventure, love and mystery-then
you've something n store SO far
ahead of anyth.rS yaJ've ever read
or see, thai yo 's.s TIC best
arohc -. e.'
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-09
Especial to the News)

| Yesterday at Liege and took personal
command of his forces. He executed
an attack on the German flank, hem
ming the Germans between the Bel
gian attack and the forests. The
Germans were moved down in great
numbers. The Belgian losses are
placed at 5000, while those of the
Germans are said to be 10000. A
large French reinforcement is ex-
pected hourly. The Geramns have
been forced to fall back on their
main column near the river Meuse.
A. NJ. Huntington. president of the
American geographical society, and
his wife have been arrested in Ba-
varia by the Germans and are being
held as spies.
The French today invaded Alsace
and captured a village seventeen
miles from the Swiss border. Italy
announces that If her neutrality Is
not respected by Germany and Aus
tria she will side with France and
England
Portugal announces that she will
give uneonditienal suppoit. Eng
land.
The French have captured the Ger
man fortress of Muelhausen In Alsace.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-09
Harold McGrath' S Latest
Big Story to Appear as
Serial in White Pine News

Through an arrangement just con-
summated with the Chicago Tribune
The News will offer its readers IIar-
old McGrath's latest big story, "TEe
Million Dollar Mystery" The first
installment will appear next Sunday.
1t is story full of startling surprises,
new thrills. ana With .'enty ol vim
from start - ~ sh
Simultaneously with the publica-
ton of each chaI ter of the sto"Y the
Syndicate Fsim Corporation t.g mil
lion dollar film production ,f the
story will be shown at the Ely The
atre. giving our readers a chance 10
follow the / ntcd story and he nlni
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-09

England yesterday disembarked
22 900 troops on the French shore.
The Decentralization was superintend-
ed by French officers who speak Eng
lish fluently The British forces will
proceed along the main railway line
to Belgium to aid the Belgians at
Liege.
A French force has entered Bel
GUM and will endeavor to effect a
junction with the Belgians at Liege
and proceed against the German in
vaders. Some reports place the
French number at 100000 and Il Is
predicted that the greatest battle of
modern times is near at hand.
Private cable advices to New York
report an engagement between the
British and German naval forces off
the coast of England. Four British
ships are reported destroyed by Ger
man torpedo boats. while several
German torpedo boats were also de-
stroyed.
A force of 10000 Germans hes
landed In Finland near Helsingsfors.
the capital. Their objective point is
said to be ST. Petersburg.
King Albert of Belgium arrived
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-09
MRS. VI. G. BOXI.EY.

Scott Boxley arrived at East Ely
the past week, from Princeton, Mo-.
where he was called by the illness
and death of his mother. who passed
away following his arrival at the old
home. The late Mrs. Boxley was
widow of T. A. Boxley. and was
born in johnson county. Ind. No
vember 13, 1888. She had long re-
sided in Mercer county, and was
known by scores of friends for her
many acts of kindness and sacrifice
for others. All her surviving chill
dren. with one exception, were pres
ent at her bedside when the end
came. The body was Inferred at
Greenup, Illinois.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-09
Mine Managers
Are Optimistic
BELIEVE PRESENT BUSINESS DE-
PRESTON WILL SOON BE FOL-
LOWED BY NORMAL ADJUST
MENT AND PROSPERITY.

President c. NJ. MacNeill and Man
aging Director d. c. Jackling of the
Utah Copper company reached Salt
Lake Friday afternoon. They stated
that 1t is the intention to operate the
mine and mills for the present in
the best interests of the company
and at the same time to give the
least hurt to the large forces OF men
who for the present are working
only on part time. 1t is the hope
that directly conditions may so right
about that all the four big porphyry
mines may return to normal Condi-
tions. The Alaska Gold. the colonel
said, will not at present be affected
in any way by the distressing war
clash In Europe.
I'VE hope things will seen right
themselves so that Europe will
again begin using our products.
said Colonel Jackling to a represen-
/ tative of the Salt Lake Herald-Re-
publican, with the balance of trad
ing coming in our favor. Copper
right now is hit hardest, and neces-
sarily suffers first. II is impossible
to make any kind OF forecast under
present circumstances with war
- he
world never before witnessed.
I'VE are trying to handle the To-
cal situation to the greatest inter.
ests of both of company and the en-
ployees. II Is absolutely necessary
to curtail operation under the
circumstances. 1t would be un-
wise for us to pile of tremendous
stock of unsold copper with no mar
ket In sight. We have tried to light
upon n plan of operations working
TO the best advantage of our em-
ployees. This should give them a
chance to get along, or until they
may find better places elsewhere. We
certainly hope present conditions
will not last long. and that the mine
will soon be back doing business on
full schedule.
Our greatest financial interest
would be to slack up at once. cutting
down the number of employees to
the percentage of production indi-
Gated by the consuming market. In
stead we adopted a plan which seem
ed the best for all concerned"
David Keith. president of the Sil
yer King Coalition. said that the big
Park City mine. which Is employing
about 400 men. is moving along so
far with no reduction of forces and
no curtailment is contemplated. He
said that this mine is more for
tunately situated than some. as II Is
In a position to store its ores II nee
essary
AT present we do not think of
closing" he said II believe this
furry will be only matter of few
days or weeks at most Then things
will settle down and we will be re-
eeiving as much IL not more for our
ores than before the war. ! believe
things will soon adjust themselves
and then times will be better than
ever"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-09

are not displeased with the new ar
rangement, as they realize that the
management is endeavoring to avoid
a complete shutdown, and that only
brief period of time will elapse be-
fore conditions will become normal.
Communication tickets on suburban
trains have been extended by General
Manager Cannon for a period of sixty
days
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-09

improvements made on this road arS
Of permanent nature.
II was decided to discontinue work
en- the roads for the remainder of the
year. as the money set aside for that
purpose is practically exhausted. The
total amount of money expended on
the roads during the present season
will closely approximate $4,000.
An allowance of $40 a month was
made to Mrs. Pierson and three chill
dren by the board, upon being in
formed that the family were in need
of financial assistance.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-09

he could find. The liberal hurlei
was removed from the mound and
Jack Reilly, the gink with good has
ball noodle. was inserted. Reilly pes.
formed up to expectations. Copper
Flat had an excellent opportunit,
TO grab the bacon. If a substitute had
been sent in to relieve the sorrel-top-
ped hurler. when his tight wing Slip
ped cog.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-09

Mrs. r.. B. Hildebrand and child
rem are paying short visit to rela.
tives in Salt Lake.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-11
lsss ,ssr ss.ar 10. the srosss.

issa ysar .cisas 10. the srosss. Sd
Most peopie 10 toilewisg this ~.
vses nay sesl that they arr sulaias
ihe'r hushes 10 ess sh-o hsek 10 o..
sesssy. hut the ,oass shoots that
haze starred ahoas the suoss w,li sa,s.
rssss then By spsissSss sr witt ~oa.
aeseul sspidisy. Eash bush viii prob.
ably put forth several aew sAosea
aasa wsil erow - toaG - shoss est
o. oos shoos v1al grow mueh tosser.
Oee sAoos 10 . WsaAiaesoa e.sasa
Lest year sSew iwealy feet after the
tush had heea cut 6owa in this aaa.
aes.
In the esa- Of . hish sssi,ss . az.
f~r~as method must h~ followed. Tue
seee~al Of wood mus, beesa froa s
roias higher up iasssad Of tsom the
roofs ss the growth OF . hush y sos
eaoaeh to replace all its top on a
hssh NsllSs u required to grow ao
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-11
Ginning ROSES BRAUTIrY
0R0UID0 And SCREEN
pOHCHfS OF THE H0lCI

WashinBton, d. c., June IL
Climbing roses are a valuable aid to
the man who ID interested In having
his hon,e, In attractive surroundinss.
With 4 fine lawn. artistically massed
shruberry. and . wealth Of vines
clanberinE over the poteh and roof.
many plain and unprctei pious houses
nave been transformed into most At
tractive dwelling places. The United
States department OF agriculture has
y rose garden on its. grounds and
many experiments have been made
In the treatment Of the various kinds
to secure the. best results.
After the blooming season Of the
climbing roses 10 over in June. the
departments landscape gardener ad-
vises that shoots should be pruned
40 as to throw the growth Of the
plant into the new wood that bore no
flowers this year. for this is the part
Of the plant that will bear next year.
When trellis low (six or eight feet
high) 1t u . good plan to cut off the
shoots that have borne no flowers
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-11

far. Osly 20 0seA q tAs'ee1 -UpoA
eeesld ~ Fs0ose1 ssSsr the ttowsFs
hare ssoo@ed - vitt sashte shs ser
shoss fsu0 the es1 os The ssasosotse
rossios of III. stalk 10 ssplars The old
ssowsh. Assal four feet b safe
@ssssss of the amount that aay ~
sakes Oft.
These rho have esovs eiiaetse
sosrs - . rrsss o. their poeehsa. N
order 10 isssr. ssss sieeS the
coming year. wiii % well t6N -,
the aAsiee - sissa for the hiGher
lseiiis. IL other woeds. shoas four
test OF the old saslks that hare
sanasned shoald be cut Off iameAia'e-
" after the blossoms are wi'hssed.
The eotis9r viii recover vishia .
very short persod ssd eosstsus 10
screen the roerh sad aexi year m
abuadaai esop Of blossoms Will ~
assured.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-11

aA1oaAaoo oeDkesessa ssa4 b ~
4sS9 seests saaes saS n sms ~ slls1hsfs
Ssss1" We sss Aasus - s,ssS SssAA.
Assahsess GAS u shssv /ssAsoss ADgo
ssxAsA sSsa this ssA&sy. asa sNs ssea6r
AssA u tA~is ~oa AesuAssss shss 4
s-stSsAAS 04sa ~ OAsb ~ NaAs ~,
sslsss Try have S~a \ esg ~ 4oses
isAs&A<e sssA ~ 1ss~asAL a0As. 49,
@sats $50 ssAsn.As As " ehAs W oAae1
srs4@f frees ~ sssSha Asl S.ais ~ s1Sso
ssssss~asrS s~t~s~ asssAA 49, DsstA -
s&s~ssAk4s.
a issiir h~-sk nAn-a ~ RsNs1AeA k~uD.
isuS Co. S~s iAAss tAAas. Asksna4. a..
svf-es L. naAy shhsan uAss v~.~s iuss se
ssS1 Abss4. h svt0s - sAiv ~ ths
sre1~f fsoA 0ossAs saseAs 1~s 10 sA~ss
ssssAsssM ~ s1.s - o~ss. ossaAa
sssts~~.s eshtas = hsSasas ~ aAAS
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-11

figures - verified. . careful research
osS isoA - see es.fosssy ssA eiio.
isssios Of The eosArioes which are
ses,ossihis fas sss psessisaes Of shis
fosn Of 4issss~. 10 like nsssss.
there is esiSssss that ssssss osS re-
sais sson sssssis orrsoslioss uhssh
Involve the eeslisssss isstssgios os
The skis a. oshes ~spaseA rasss of
The boAy. Thus. there ere shs Ps-
euiias esse~ss Of ehi0ssy Swsses.
Of x.ray workers. ssa Of ihose &c.
ssssA is The asssfsssuss Of sss~e.
tssi products The sppitesssoa Of
preventative ssessss~s 10 lAase ,ssAes
sAosia have . h~sssieisi ssss~s. Oar
sdvssss 10 the sosssot Of saasss.
therefore. Asr~aas IL lasse measure
spos the eo-esssssIos es the physi.
riss. The registrar saa The vital s,s.
lissSeias.
"rihh.-Ths sesis,sslsoa Of the
diseases. j. taSthssMoss.
the chief ,sss ., oar Sisposst fos
msssusiss the sttesesey OF so0aus.
ssy eoslso, oses lhe0. Nliiioss os
doiisss are s~iss sspesdsd annually
10 our esapsisss 70 cheek their pro-
ess>s. Thesv 10. however. > eossid.
vrsble aisfss-ass Of oplsios. ~ssa
oaoag experts. - 10 the best meth.
nas 70 parsus. ssa the several soa.
auai,iss ere spriysas their arpss'-
psisstoas IL disssseal ways.
'.Is 10 ,assisaisriy appropriate that
The life ias1ssass companies shoai I
b. snoas The first 10 take forward
sasp II the solussoa of the psohlsn
for roasso,llss The pseveatahls Ats-
sssss. They are most sss,oasiy II.
9ee,sA shroash the ossasrsses Of III.
a~.s smoss their roi1cyho,asfs. Not
paiy are the diseases. To whseh we
have referred. the cause Of . large
part OF the mortality for which
riaims arr raid. but perhaps equally
lmpostaat. they are prime 1scsoss in
hriagias about those ceoaomse dis.
lurbsacss os the budgets o' policy
holders which - LARGELY dcierm;ae
The cancellation at Insurance. No
pue ksows Just how much of the
lapse Of waste n due to sickness. bat
there mus, b. . considerable amount
pf iasussaes csacciled each year b.
rause Of the effects Of disability ~.
m the eaartmeat Of the measure
our Insurance husiaess
and hosts Of other social activities
would al once show healthy Improve.
ment'
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-11
Tn(I9 YRHD(CT0 DIV
War N DAIxANs

London. June 11.-Another war
between Greece and Turkey II fore
shadowed today by the Times. which
says the unrest In the Balkans has
become acute. Several Of the state.
II says. have recently been employed
In clearing their newly acquired ter
ritories Of undesirable" elemests
and the Bulearians have been the
principal sufferers.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-11

.ls..y. A.. -. ..s5s,ssk,s ysss ~
tssl 0ss . ~ ssos ~ - -rlx- ~ q
sAy asv0iss ss Asesssnses sosse nast
ssAss, Have eeaA ssss. ~ ~, ~
ssss ses~ svsii. sssss hsss. sSsss -
.is.a. \ ysss's 49, ssoasss CsassnassA
- asssy ss4aoAA.