davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-26
.BURGLARs GET AWAY
WITH BARTLETT JEWELS

What has turned out TO be one Of
the most daring robberies that has oc-
Cured in Honolulu in some time took
place between the hours Of eleven
Saturday evening and seven o'clock
Sunday morning, jewelry TO the value
OF $4,000 being stolen from the resi-
dence Of Charles @. Bartlett at Kaa.
laval.
From the evidence secured by Mr..
Bartlett, the robbery was the work of
persons who are expert housebreakers,
and the fact that they did not touch
considerable silverware, but confined
themselves to jewelry only, leads him
to believe that the crooks made a care.
full study Of the premises before en-
tering the house.
Mr.. Bartlett had returned from town
shortly before eleven O'Clock Saturday
evening and retired a few moments
later. He arose shortly before seven
o clock Sunday morning, and on en-.
tering the bathroom found that the
screen door had been forced open. A
hurried search was then made of the
house, and II was discovered that a
greater part Of Mrs. Bartlett's jewelry
was missing.
A secret investigation has been going
on in the detective department., but no
information can Re gathered from them
as to what progress has been made, ex.
eept that it is reported in the detect.
ives headquarters that they suspect
two white men who were seen loiter.
ing around the place last week.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-26
WHEAT, s1sAL AND SUGAR.

The in the wheat the United States and
already the prices
fibre The Hawaiian sa industry therefore direct beneficiary
Of the American wheat farmers prosperity.
Every breadeater the Territory will eventually be the
through the lowering of -four prices which win follow cheap wheat
Based the July values of ghve Chicago bread should
be ten per cheaper year hence than it is a
Cheaper food in Hawaii should be important factor in the
duction of the of production of staple This in
will trend towards greater profits coffee pneappe
any other crops which Hawaii produces for export.
Harng back the ssa industry the worlds surplus stock
this fibre rapidly disappearing 1t is estimated that there
barely sa fibre than will be required by manufacturers
binding Irvine for the bumper small grain hayests of 1914
Hence sa and ssa profits be materially higher
for the next enyearpeod until worlds surplus again
muates 1NtIJ .3.a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-26
UTILIZING A VOLCANO.

If there form of fugay making and saving
praed by the Swiss it to be discovered They utilize
eryhng that be utilized from haisone harpns
tor Keber Swiss chemist during visit to
Pompe and Heculaneum analysed the debris
and found that they contained large potash suitable
for the manufacture of fertilizer. ttLts l". -"
Germany has practically had monopoly potash and exports
large quantities Of potash fertilizer the United This
opo already menaeed by the discovery potash the bed of
dry lake in nyo county California and by the perctng of
by which potash cheapy
bodies OF seaweed the coast of Santa Barbara Luis 0bpo
counties The German potash makers will their monopoly
Of the European potash market for Doctor
with the Italian government for developing the potash thrown
Of the crater of Vesuvius. RI .""" r
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-26
RICH BRITISH SYNDICATE
BUYS IN CALF 0RNIA

SAN FRANCISCO, May s. Earl
Grey, former Governor General of Can
ada, before leaving for Los Angeles
last night announced the personnel of
syndicate which is to spend millions
Of British capital for the purchase of
two of CALIFORNIA; largest oil con-
Germs. His associates are: ~
Lord Pierre, head of the White Star
Steamship line; Sir Thomas Royden,
deputy chairman Of the directorate of
the Cunard Steamship line; William G.
Anderson, leading shipbuilder of Den.
mark and prfncipa. owner of the Deisel
Engine Company; Sir William Garet.
son, who is famous for his work in
Egyptian irrigation projects; Sir Ed
ward Ward former secretary of the
British war Office and head Of one of
England's large steamship companies,
and Andrew Weir, president of the
Weir Steamship Company.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-26
ONE BILLBOARD ORDINANCE,

After many years of quibbng Denver billboard license law
which be enforced 1t is drastic might be desired
gives the billboard trust leeway than many advisable
but at least it step forward the Denver With
license fee Of oneha of per square
the city will be considerable The ordinance
garng signs building walls being done away since the
outdoor advertising declare they longer pur
chase paint for this and the license fee
buildings will be limited to ten feet in height and comply with
the fire laws One Of the main victories in connection
ing OF the ordinance the reached
prohibiting the erection of bboards of within
800 feet OF park boulevard system Under this provision
bboard already erected along the bOulevards
for which the people Denver have been taxed
of dollars must be removed and in future the beauty
Yards and parks will be unmarried by advertisements This
other step toward preserving the reputation of the Cy Beautiful
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-26
lINATIoNs IN THE NEW CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

Under the bylaws Of the Chamber Of Commerce Of Ho
nouu the nomination and election of the directors and officers
entirely with the membership Of the organization Therefore it
would that in the interests of that spirit Of harmony and
operation which mark the proceedings Of the commercial
the letter of the organic law should be followed The
choice Of nominees if the official Slate is to be adopted will
with actual majority of four of the who composed
the nominating committee This is subyerson of that ideal Of
equality among all the business interests of Honolulu which
become the dominant sentiment of the civic body if the get
gether idea is to prevail III M it4g. @ IA
From the beginning the business of the chamber Of
of Honolulu ought be transacted in accord with the rules
or bylaws tsIs M ltTn t is %tg IF
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-26
WOUNDED SOLDIER is
FOUND IN PARK

Private Armson of the One Hundred
and Fifty.ninth Company, Coast Ar.
tillery Corps, was found bleeding and
unconscious in Kapiolani Park by
Charles Stillman and Sonny Macfarlane
late Saturday night. He was taken to
the post hospital at Fort Ruger, and
last night'wa reported out Of danger.
Armson is suffering from a scalp
wound and a number of cuts on his
body. He refuses to say how he re-
eeived his injuries.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-26
WELCOME no DOCTOR pERRET.

10 DR. A. The Advertiser welcome
cityl' aNe .8
Perret his home Italy, where he couple
his back yard and they not either
successful of examination Of the recent violent
erupon Japan While away both of his volcanoes Ena
and Vesuvius have misbehaved.
stranger Hawaii he having spent
Hawaii the of 19 having then initiated the
systematic observations Of Kauea which Professors Jaggar and
Wood continuing and delivered most interesting lecture
illustrated by his photographs
Doctor Ferret for the distinguish
which he rendered having predicted the Messna earth
quake and given such warning that troops moved
from the city just in time avoid destruction.
brief visit will be made by the doctor Klauea after which
he will resume his journey ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-26
SINCE BYE AYE TIE AppLE

Stuart w Came president Of the American Cotton Manua
Associations bame the present condition OF the goods
business the ladies' He that sixty cent of the mills
sheetings and other standard goods These all right Twenty
manufacture dress goods for which silk has been subs
uted great These have suffered considerable loss The
remaining twenty manufacture petcoa and other articles
lingerie which the ladies have discarded entirely for which
they have substituted silk The demand for this class Of womens
has fallen off tremendously Cramer that elimination Of
goods materials for womens apparel the biggest single
factor in the financial depression cotton manhfacrers
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-26
COOPER TO DEVELOP.
PALMYRA HOLDINGS

Judge Henry E. Cooper stated yester.
day that he is planning to plant his en-
tire Palmyra holdings in cocoanuts.
About two-thirds of the area suitable
for this crop is already covered with
natural forest Of palms. When the en-
tire area rs planted Judge Cooper says
he will put up large copra and oil
mill at palmyra. He does not expect
to incorporate company, but viii con-
duet the plantation as private enter.
prise. It
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-26
A aoop RULE FOR THE HOME.

Make IL rule of your home TO al
ways keep on hand a bottle of Cham
berlain s Cole, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy as safeguard against bowel
complaints 1t always cures promptly
and no household is safe without 1t.
For sale by adj dealers, Benson, Smith
q Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-26

Harold Gilberg, of the Inter.Island
Steam Navigation Company who was
injured in fall from a motorcycle
SUNDAY afternoon was removed from the
Fort Shafter military hospital to the
Queen Is Hospital yesterday and while
IN precarious condition, will survive
his injuries according to reports from
his bedside last night. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-26
HARRINGTON PRESIDENT
OF BOARD OF REGENTS

Wallace R. Harrington was elected
president Of the board of regents Of the
College of Hawaii at n meeting Of the
board yesterday afternoon. Prof. ]. s.
Donagho withdrew as acting dean of
tine school owing to the fact that he
contemplates trip to the mainland
shortly. Prof. Young will serve until
the arrival of the new dean about the
middle of June. Ft W.T. .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-26

member of the Nova introduced method
indicating outraged honor that has least prominent feature
to commend it, Instead the crude and Of
ing his with his card suggesting rapes pistols
and twenty he simply reached teaed his
rms SIMPLE prompt and painless performance is distinctly modern
and satisfies the chief requirement of t
incn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-26
Vegetables

The Territorial Marketing Division under supervision Of the Expert
Marketing Division
able
i ana Su' n Iat aS,sss Honoa1 o Bpp M stoTem
uearM aunake
Queen Wireleaaddress usEr.
800 ft.{s5 'tt. t T. EY, Superintendent
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-26
THE PASSING HOUR.

The United States will soon have chain Of military posts
tending from Guantanamo through Panama Hawaii and Guam to
Manila We need them when we least expect City
journal. \ X @tats;i,
The rendition of Labor Lost by the students
College last night real treat They entered into the spirit
of the comedy heartily and their audience delightful
The play given the campus with the trees u
by electric lights overhead and soft turf underfoot
will be repeated tonight at eight o'clock. n;ta.
The Republican party of Hawaii choice strategic
ton for the fall campaign but mpregnabe position
This yellow dog year time to leave weak places along
the line With good candidates the party sweep the field
cleaning but the usual stripe of oceseker win stand
chance of winning public support than when the
ferior candidates dragged the down with them Ho
nouu especially looks to the CT O. r for good ticket and lack
such will refuse support the party 1t be inconsistent to
pick poor there good Republican offering
but in such Inconsistencies only have the voters been able to rebuk
their political leaders In the past. a, s@ H.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-09
SENSATIONALISM
 AT ROYAL THEATRE

The Mirror of Death. appearing at lhe Royal theater today and tonight vas given a trial run last night before a few invited picture judges. The Mir TOT of Death came with press notices declaring it to be one of the greatest pieces of imaginative work ever pro- duced on picture curtain. Those who saw the special run last night agreed unanimously that the adyen ;e notices were modest.
 The Mirror of Death is built about a revolution movement in Mexico. The author pictures the forces of mine impressed in service for war. and the audience sees the entire army hurled thousands of feet through a broker bridge over a deep gorge. Sensation alism in this picture is only hirted al in this scene. It runs rampant anc wfth the widest flights throughout the play. If you want diversion, you mind removed and entertained with ar entirely new line of action. the Roya and the Mirror of Death will provid, just what you are looking for today.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-09
STORY OF THE WOLF
 COMING SATURDAY

The Wolf one Of the most import ant productions as well as one of the big dramatic successes of the past several seasons will be presented at the Orpheum on April II with an all star cast. The Wolf" is romantic drama of the Hudson Bay fur country in three acts and three scenes by Flu gene Walter. Mir Walter is an author who strikes hard, and he is said to handle the story with a directness that is courageous and yet does not offend. The story concerns the ven geance wrecked upon an American civil engineer, who, years before the story opens, has deserted a half breed girl of the far north. The girl, Ann. cite, dies in a storm. but in Montreal there lives a half brother who has promised his dying fla her to search for the girl. He discovers that Me Donald is the man he seeks and that he is tempting Hilda, the daughter oi a Scotch trader. whom he Jules Beau bien) loves.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-09
BIG FUN FESTIVAL
 AT LOWELL TONIGHT

Margaret Joslin will appear tonight at he Lowell in Sophie Picks Dead One" Here are two reels of fun. They constitute one of the best of rustic farces. The mirth provokers are Harry Todd as Mustang Pete. Carl Stockdale as Doctor Beaky Byers, Margaret Jos lin as Sophie Clutts. belle of Snake vile, and Vicsor Potel as the cook. The comedy holds up all the way The laughs come along with regular ity and are unforced. The picture is a hit.
 The Second Generation" is a strong drama along eugenic lines showing the evil of disregarding natures laws. Just Nobody" is special offering by the Lubin Company and one that will please all who may see it.
 The Lowell has some remarkable features booked for the coming week. For Easter Sunday an extra special has been booked, the title of which is Tn the Mesh of Her Hair" For Thursday and Friday they are to have Tn the Midst of the Jungles" three reel exclusive masterpiece. vividly portraying some of the most remark able feats with wild animals ever | filmed
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-09
BARON DE Y AT
 ORPHEUM TONIGHT

A new and interesting performance will be given at the Orpheum tonight.
 Doctor Baron de Y, whose wonder full exhibitions in the control of the human mind have not only held spell bound the vast audiences of the fore most ,,heaters of Europe and this coun- try. but who repeatedly was called upon to show his wonderful power be- fore the croweed heads of Europe, will show tonight at the Orpheum, ex' pertinent some of the increditable things hypnotic art has developed dur ing ,,he last few years. The Doctor is a graduate of some O the foremost colleges of this country and Europe. His exhibitions are not to be classed with the cheap limitations some travel ing charlatans. Were it not known in this age of scepticism that all actions are absolutely subject to the laws Of nature. the experiments that Baron de Y performs would have to be classed as miracles. But there is an other feature to Baron de Y's exhibi' tion. Beholding lthe different actions normal mind can be thrown into under his seemingly all powerful will one witnesses some of the most com ical scenes possible of concelving. To see what man might do under given circumstances, when all reserve, all bashfulnesss. all restraint is removed when he believes himself unobservant in the privacy of his room. while hun dreds are actually looking on are watching his very actions. results in practical joke that ever the mind of the most executive cartoonist would hardly conceive.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-09
Colds Cause Headache and Grip

LAXATIVE PROMO oUININE tablet emove the cause. There is Only On PROMO QUININE". Look for tht signature of E. W. GROVE on each box. Price 2S cents.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-09
EAGLES-- --RED MEN TAKE THE TRAIL
 FOR BIG PICNIC
COMMITTEE NAMED - SPECIAL TRAIN FOR JUNE OF 20 CARS
 NOTHING TO BE LEFT OUT

The sprlngtlme is here. official, formal absolute announcement came about yesterday when the Eagles and the Red Men gave 1t out that they had started their annual campaign for the biggest picnic in all Arizona in 1914. just as year ago they started out in the same way with declaration for the biggest picnic in 1913 anywhere in the state, and made 1t win with big w.
 The date for this years picnic was yesterday definitely fixed for Sunday June z. Between nowi and that time. the date is to be indelibily fixed in every mind in the district, along with purpose to be with the two fraternal organizations at Lewis Springs pie mic grounds on thas day.
 Along with the date, the names of the general committee which will have charge Of the great annual event were made public. They are r. C. Fender son. w R. Tonkin. O. s. French. D.. c Thomas r. C. Freeman and Phil Munch. Mir. Henderson is chairman and Mir. Tonkn secretary. All the members of the committee are we'll known and enjoy high sanding as hustlers as we'll as for business in tearity and public spirit. They took the trail yesterday on the picnic job and are going to stay with it with steadily increasing enthusiasm right to the last fall of the curtain.
 Contract was made yesterday with the E. P. & s. w. for a special train of IA cars. with privilege of securing as many additional cars as may be deemed desirable. Last year they had contract for II cars and used 14. They peeded more but could not get them This year they expect to have 20 cars, probably travelling to the Springs in two sections and win the biggest train ever pulled anywhere in Arizona with a picnic crowd.
 Last year there was representation of Eagles and Red Men at the picnic from all over the state. Douglas turned out over 100 s.rong. This year this feature is to be worked still stronger and it is expected to have un. Horned delegations present on excur. sion rates which are to be secured from Phoenix. Tucson. Globe, Douglas and other poin-s. At least 1000 uni. formed members of the orders are ex. pected 70 be present from outside.
 Another feature which is to be talk. en up well in advance this year and made the greatest success tha. has ever been scored in a local effort is automobile and motorcycle racing. A class race for automobiles from tho city to Lewis Springs and another for motorcycles have been >determined upon. The details are now under con sidera ion. One suggestion that has been made calls for S750 in casi prizes for the automobiles, with S2; entrance fee. Whatever the prizes may be that are decided upon for thii event, they will be in cash and vii represent substantial amounts. Tn, sum .otal will not be less than s5Ol and may be much larger. Indications are that there will be a rush of entries Q for the races and a prize list totalinl Sl,000 or more will be enabled. Prize; for the motorcycle division will als, be in cash
 There will be the annual Saturda.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-09
A. A. A. BRAKE GIVEN lND0RSE M ENT OF 1. C. C. YESTERDAY
NEWS RECEIVED HERE FROM THE CAPITAL CAUSES CLAYTON
 AMONG STOCKHOLDERS

Stockholders of the Arizona Auto matic Air Brake Co. in the district were put in high feather yesterday afternoon, when announcement came by wire from Walter Lanford, in Wash. ington, that .he Interstate Commerce Commission had passed favorab!y up- on the brake of the company as a de- vice having recognition of the Com mission as efficient for use in all rail road transportation service.
 The Air Brake Co. has been before the commission for several months with its brake. The later was tested out for a period of months in actuGl service between Washington and 9al- timore, by way of providing the com mission with visible evidence of merit as well as enabling 1t to detailed re- ports from .rainmen as to service ex- tended by the brake in daily use. un- der all sorts of operating conditions. By reason of the through test and tlc subsequent indorsement by the com- mission. the brake is very much a9- vanced in marke. value and standing.
 It has been understood for some time that the conclusion of the investi. gation of the brake by the Interstate Commerce Commission would mark the readiness, in lhe event of the Commission giving the patent its ap- proval. of large capital to carry out plans for the future of the brake. These include a reorganization C. the desiringpatenyng company. under which it has been indicated that share holders so desiring could secure a price of SIP per share for their hold ings. in addition to interes. in a new company formed to take over cer- tain other patents Of the parent con cern.
 Holders of stock in the A. A. A. B. Co. are nearly all Warren district people. The improved situation in which their brake is placed means a great deal to them and warrants the general enthusiasm which prevailed about the city last evening concerning the enterprise.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-09
FINE SACRED CONCERT.

The sacred concert held last Sun day night at the South Bisbee Church was a service highly appreciated and thoroughly. enjoyed by the large con gregation. The c. & A. band distin- guished itself in each of the beautiful selections 1t played. The spirit of the house, the hour, and the occasion was plainly seLsed by each man and a true atmosphere of praise prevailed the whole service.
 The vocal selections were appropri ate and effectively rendered. The reading by Miss Ruth Eikrem wai also timely and well taken. sucf services periodically held would prove an uplift in any community and ar, worthy of sincere encouragement.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-09

night before parade anc pow-wow. AL SO there will be all ,.he attractions at the grounds that have proven popular in previous years, with some strong additions to the list. In all, the public can count on one big red letter day in the year at least. It will be June ' and as was the case last year, the district will be deserted for the day. with everybody at Lewis Springs.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-09
DON'T KNOW THEY
 HAVE APPENDICITIS

Many Bisbee people who have chronic appendicitis. which is not very painful, Have doctored for years for gas on the stomach, sour stomach or constipation. Ball & Bledsoe, druggists 2s Main Street states if these people will try A SINGLE DOSE of simple bnckthorn bark. glycerine, etc, az compounded in Adler-i-ka, the remedy which became famous by curing ap pndicitis, they will be surprised al the INSTANT benefit.
 Adv. o.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-09
VILLA PRIZES EMPTY.

JUAREZ. April S.-Villa has taken over four of the principal banks of Torreon, according to report he has telegraphed. with the reques, that it be given to the press of the United States. His prize does not include money nor negotiable notes, however as the bankers took the precau.ion o shipping these out when VelascC evacuated.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-02-13
HARTFORD COUNTY, FRIDAY FEBRUARY Nos
condition of the roads, and saw tho

condition of the roads, and saw the
CROSSING flagman, George DePuy, in
the road with his flag. Moseley said
he inferred from the flagman's ac-
tons that there was no train near en-
ough to do any harm so he hurried
his horse across the tracks. There
was a train coming, though, ard
faster than was reckoned for. Nose
ley saw 1t just in time. He leaped out
of his wagon anil seized his horse by
the bride TO urge the animal across
the tracks, Just as the engine struck
the wagon and smashed it to smith
Greens. Beyond the shock of the in
cident and the accompanying wrench
es and jolts, the horse and man were
uninjured and continued their journ-
ey homeward. The Railroad Company
is investigating the accident.
The above is taken from the Cay
uga County News, Auburn, N. Y.
and 10 concerning an old Ohio county
boy who some years ago carri,1 mail
out OF Hartford on route No. 1.