davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-16
REGIONAL RESERVE BANKS
 BEGINNING WORK TODAY
Twelve of Them Start to Avert Financial Crisis in United States

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-Twelve regional reserve banks begin business n different parts of the country today. They will make loans at low rates of interest on approved paper and so ex- oect to prevent financial crisis.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-16
THE SAME IN RUSSIA

Similar plans to those adopted in Flanders by the Ger mans are being used also in Russian warfare The wealth CT there must be still more severe but the Germans are also building carefully prepared trenches where the nee sary shelter is provided The Russian armies are now convergng on CracOw which will probably be besieged The Austrians are said to be falling back that stronghold but still maintaining their hold on PTZemVS
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-16

Oscar Anderson, a we'll known drug yist of Fairbanks and the Iditarod, started over the trail for the interior this morning.
 Leo Margules leaves in the morning for trip over the line particularly to the Oasis.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-16
WENT ON MARIPOSA

In addition to those published Sat urday the following went on the Mar iposa: E. NJ. Smith, Wm. Aiken, J. G. Courtnay, w. Lewis and J. F. Cham berlin.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-16
PRESIDENT VISITS

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-President Wilson has been visiting Colonel House in this city and will return to Washington tomorrow.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-16
WILSON SELLS LOTS

Joe Wilson has sold lots IT and Is in block 35 to W. H. Christmas. The price for the two lots was S350.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-05
new TEACHERS
FOR PUNAHOU
come ON KOREA

The usual number of teachers for
local schools came on the Korea yes.
terday. Seven came for positions at
Punahou. Miss Kathleen McNutt will
have the position of special teacher of
drawing and arts and crafts and will
develop work in this department for
which Punahou has made special pro-
vision this year Besides excellent
training for the position she has had
four years experience in the Topeka,
Kansas, high school. Miss Sara S.
Mulnix, a normal trained and expert.
enced teacher from Colorado, and Miss
Mabel j. Long, a graduate of Stanford
University, will have the third grade
positions. Hope Y Lyle, an expert
enced teacher and graduate OF the
University of California, comes to the
fifth grade position Miss Juanita H.
Day, trained in the University of Min
nesota, and Miss Mary A. Fowler, who
is graduate of Whitman College and
Cheney Normal School in the state of
Washington, will have positions in the
fourth grade.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-05
MAY STOCK THE
Big ISLAND WITH
FISH and BIRDS

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
HIL0, Sept 4.-If the suggestion
Judge Wise made to the Hilo Board
of Supervisors Wednesday morning
be carried out by the county soIons
there will soon be an addition to
the finny and feathered population of
this island. The well known judge
and fishing enthusiast in few words
put the proposition of importing game
birds and fish from California up to
the board and from what could be
gathered from the supervisors there is
little doubt about the request of Judge
Wise being granted.
The Keaukaha Rod and Gun Club is
an institution that fosters and encour-
ages outdoor sport and Judge Wise
was the spokesman for the organiza-
ton. The proposition as put by the
judge is that the county fathers ex-
pend sum of about $3.50 in order to
obtain a supply of game fish spawn
and several crates Of game birds for
liberation in the district of Hilo.
There is an unexpended appropriation
OF nearly $500 in the treasury for
such purposes and the money cannot
be used for anything else.
The proposal of the judge is that
the money be spent in paying for the
transportation of the fish and birds
from California to Hawaii This, of
course, emans taht an expert has to
come with the fish and birds in order
to insure the safe arrival, alive, of a
fair proportion of the fish and birds
from the coast. All the supervisors
seemed to favor the idea and as the
proper season to procure the young
fish ends next month, action will prob
ably be taken on the matter at once
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-05
EMIL BERNDT TELLS SUPERVISORS
OF MAUI OF need FOR PROMOTION

The Hawaii Promotion Committee
recently had monthly allowance OF
$50 shut of when the board Of super
yisors Of the county of Maui informed
Secretary II. F. Wood that il would be
impossible for that organization to
further contribute To the fund for 'ad-
vertising all Hawaii" The refusal of
the board Of supervisors to further
subscribe brought forth lengthy edi-
torials from the Maui newspapers
which teemed with criticism ana
which were largely to the effect that
not enough of this advertising was
being directed toward the Valley
Island,
Emil A. Berndt, chairman Of the
Promotion Committee. has answered
these editorials in the following let
ter addressed 10 the Maui supervisors
Last week you advised us of your
intention to discontinue your subscrip-
ton Of $50 a month to the Hawaii
Promotion Committee. We trust that
you win not reach such a conclusion as
your support is very necessary at
this time when Hawaii is putting for
ward its best efforts to benefit from
the situation prevailing Europe.
The Old World has practically
closed its doors to the pleasure seek.
ers. On the very eve Of big Things
you intimate your withdrawing your
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-05

support II would be grave mis-.
take. we are certain, therefore we
hope for change In your resolve
Maui is oenefiting from our endeavors
and the broad scale on which our cam.
paign is conducted must result in
lasting good to all b. "
Your $50 help US TO put forth more
effort and to bring Hawaii prominent,
" to the front. The islands needs the
big. dividend paying erop which IS not
q fected by We. tho or tartt and which
when en- a l-H,er footing viii spread
its benefits equally among all. This
is what prominent Pasadena man
said CT the tourist development last
week: ..."t-ss
Pasadena is one of the richest
communities i'm the world and il has
no sugar. grange or any other kind
Of agricultural erop-only the tourist
crop. which means everything TO us
and offers bigger opportunities than
any other industrial development.
Help US boost,
I'VE have written to Maui Chamber
Of Commerce to present to you the
urgent necessity of keeping your sup
port. and We trust you will not with.
draw it." ... .-.ss.. E.. e..
The members OF the committee, at
meeting yesterday afternoon. dis.
cussed at length the Maui supervisors
action p a.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-05
Latest Auto Licenses

1893 Geo. Ahlborn, Kissell, roadster
1894 Manuel NJ. Calhau. Cartercar
touring.
1895 C. Z. Smith, Stevens uryea
touring
1896 C. l.. Tinker, Ford, touring.
1897 Capt G. L. Townsend. Buick
roadster.
1873 C. f. Johnson, Ford, runabout.
1893 L. o. Hall & Son, Ford, runa
bout.
1900 Z. w. Burgess, Buick, touring.
1901 S. Z. Parker, Ford, touring.
1902 w. j. Moody, Saxon. runabout
1903 b. o. Wills, Hupmobile, touring
1904 Lieut.. c. w. Meal, Buick, tour
ing.
1906 DR.. Slower, Buick, ranabout.
1906 Col. French, Buick. touring.
1907 Tom Young Kit, Buick, touring
1908 Teddie w. White, Ford, runa
bout.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-05
THE SCHUMAN CARRIAGE COMPANY
NVITEsOLDSMOBILE INSPECTION

This year there is new Oldsmobile
Naturally it stands wlere all olds
mobiles Of past years have stood in
the small group of leaders. which have
constantly made surprising quality
the all-important consideration.
For the past two years there has
been an insistent czfl for smaller,
lighter 0ldsmobile, with the character
istie completeness and refinement OF
the big 0ldsmobile Six
At last it is accomplished The new
Oldsmobile is ready for your inspec-
ton You are inVi:ed to call at the
Schuman Carriage Company and mark
the difference between this car and
the host of ordinary machines that
sell for almost the price of this Olds-
mobile masterpiece.
When the new Four was announc.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-05
PAMPHLET EXPLAINING II.
THE NEW TERRITORIAL
BOND ISSUE RECEIVED

Pamphlets describing the new terri.
toria1 bond issue and inviting bids for
their purchase have been received
here from d. L. .Conkling, the terrific
rial treasurer, who is at New York
arranging for the 1otation. While the
bulk of the issue will of course be
sold in the east large number Of
the bonds of small denomination will
be offered to investors in Hawaii
Bids for these will be received at
the Office of the territorial treasury
here or at the Office of the United
States Mortgage and Trust Company,
55 Cedar street, New York City, until
2 o'clock the afternoon of October 1.
1914 Forms in which these proposals
should be submitted may be obtained
on application at the treasurer's Of
fee in the capitol building. ...
The issue is known as 4 per cent
public Improvement coupon bonds, and
among the features intended to make
them attractive to investors are the
following facts: Xix" ...~
The United States treasury depart.
ment authorizes the statement that
these will be accepted as security for
puoltC uGpOSllS dI luSIE Par NdIue Jul
not exceeding their market value
when further deposits are made.
Under a ruling of the United States
treasury department these bonds may
be substituted for United States 2
per cent bonds by national banks II
said United States bonds are used to
secure additional circulation
These bonds are exempt from taxa-
ton under the federal income tax law
and by q recent decision Of the Unit
ed States supreme court are eIen,Df
from taxation b. any STAT. a the
United States o. any rim .'1|' %
political s100'|'.'.. q |' ..|| ||1I&.
/ the same A ... +. W ||''.1-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-05

ed only few months ago, a factory
price of 1880 was decided upon But
the demand was underestimated The
tremendous ovation that greeted this
new Olds meant only one thing: Big
quantity production. This enabled the
company to make reduction in price
ITO 1926 factory, saving the purchaser
Sos.
The new car is genuine Oidsmobile
in construction, in finish. in complete.
ness of detail and equipment. 1t is
an aristocrat in appearance and per-
Torrance ..-< ..-
This is Enthusiastically the car for the
man who seeks distinction in a small
four-cylinder car without pronibitfve
cost; who demands IN the car of his
selection all that "Oldsn,obfle" has
meant since motor cars were first
built
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-05

STAR.BULLETIN GIVES ron
TODAY'S NEWS TO-DAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-05
BIRTHS

PARKER In Honolulu, September 3
to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Parker. Jrs
n son.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-28

Testimony In tho case developed that
the so-called trusts having such rail-
roads enjoy income from such charges
running into millions of dollars each
year
The very carriers that are augment
.ns their expense accounts and dissi-
patlnS their revenues in this manner
are now complaining that their PRES
emf earnings are insufficient, and have
stantial increase I'm their general rate
schedules Gays the decision.
In that sense the proposed advance
In rates has certain very definite and
immediate relation to this proceeding"
me National Tube Company, one of
the subsidiaries of the United States
Steel Corporation, the decision said.
has forced the line carriers to con.
cede divisions TO 1t out of their rates,
been s425,ooO; this exceeded the en-
tire operating expense of the plant
railway for that year"
me commission found that during
the fiscal year 1912. the Pennsylvania
Railroad had paid s1,013,91O: the New
York Central S660.057, and the Balti-
moro and Ohio S53O,3i7 in allowances
lines received more than 100000 in
per diem reclaims.
:, Allowances paid for the operation Of
plant railways" the decision declared
are most important to the great mass
OF shippers, who neither receive the
allowances of free services nor are in
position to claim them, but who in
the open markets must, nevertheless,
meet the competition OF Industries so
favored, and are put at a commercial
disadvantage that Is obvious and some-
times very acute"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-28
MEXICAN POLICY
IS NOT CHANGED
Illness of General Villa Stops
Forward Movement Of
Constitutionalists.
CLIMAX is THOUGHT NEAR
Federal Army Officers OF High
Rank Held on Treason
Charges.
CLIMAX is THOUGHT NEAR

Washington. January 27.-There was
no indication to-day that last nights
conference between the President and
members OF the Senate Foreign Rela-
tions Committee had affected this gov
ernments attitude toward Mexico.
Reports received at the State Depart
ment from American consuls in Mex
leo told of general suspension of ac-
tive hostilities at Manzillo, .Guaymas
and Torreon. 1t Is understood here
that the Illness of General Villa had
stopped the forward movement of the
Constitutionalists though il also had
been intimated TO the State Department
that the attitude of the natives OF Cen
trail Mexico is less favorable to the
revolution. Much significance was at
tachcd to report that by General
Huertas orders army officers of high
rank had been arrested on charges of
treason. There is a disposition among
officials to regard this development as
n sign of growing belief among
Huertas adherents of the approach of
climax.
From Laredo. It was reported that Il
Mexican refugee, Samuel Cantu. who
formerly was Mayor of Laspasas, was
seized on the American end of the
International Bridge by two Mexican
Federal officers. taken across the
boundary and placed In prison. Amer
lean Consul Garrett has made protest
and demand for the return OF the
man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-28
STAMPEDE IN NAVY YARD.
Caused by Young Woman With Gun Who Is
Looking for Her Sweetheart.
Especial to The Times Dispatch

Especial to The Times Dispa;chl
Norfolk. Va, January 27.-Miss Gladly.
Davis. eighteen years old. who claims Phila-
elphia az her home, tomorrow will answer
before United states Commissioner Percy
Stephenson for going 10 the navy yard with
n gun and causing u general stampede
among those who came near her
Miss Davis went TO the yard with pistol
hidden in small box. She is reported also
to have had fifty cartridges hidden in her
purse. She after Boa;swain Mahoaey,
OF the receiving ship Franklin. She claims
Mahoney was her sweetheart and he threw
her over for another.
Mahoney was no, prepared for the recep-
ton Miss Davis offered him. and when she
produced the pistol he ran. Miss Davis was
a; his heels. however, but she apparently
forgot TO put any bullets in the revois sr
and did not have time to stop TO lond It,
Mahoney did not know that. however. and
he kept on running. Others who saw Miss
Davis and her gun also decided TO emulate
Mahoney's example. and hurried for cover.
Mahoney finally managed TO elude Miss
Davis long enough TO jump into a small
boat, and pull for the Franklin.
Niles Davis was arrested by J. J. Creech. a
government detective. and bailed for her
appearance In court tomorrow. She says
she cannot live without Mahoney.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-28
Fenr OF Hucrtn'. DEMONSTRATION.

lSpeCiol 10 ne llTnGS- i)!Spd
Washington, January 27.-Fear of the
assassination Of Provisional President
Huerta is responsible for the concen-
tration OF 5000 marines and sailors at
Vera Cruz. according to the statement
o-day OF a Navy Department officer
acting in n diplomatic capacity. This
officer, who is In full possession OF the
facts. said the Japanese minister to
Mexico also feared the reign OF ter
ror' which will follow Huerta's fall,
and has sent agents to Juarez and Chi
huahua to plepare plans for safety
Neither Fedcrals nor Constitutional
lists will be strong enough to preserve
order should tho present ruler meet
with serious accident, the officer de-
clared
1T is not proposed" continued the
officer, Ito attempt invasion. Tho plan
is to guard American citizens In the
event of an uprising in Mexico"
The officer declared this act was JUS
titled by International law.
Plans for the landing of marines,
should the conditions In Mexico fall
to Improve, are known to every army
and navy officer, the official said.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-28
Warming TO JUDGES
. SOUNDED BY CLARK
North Carolina Chief Justice Re
fers to Judicial Oligarchy"
in United States.
PRESENT UNREST GOOD SIGN
People Will Not Submit to Usur-
patton of All Functions
of Government.
PRESENT UNREST GOOD SIGN

| New York. January 27.-Declaring
that all the powers OF government,
both Federal and state. lie at the feet
of q judicial oligarchy" composed Of
the lawyers of the United States, Chief
Justice Walter Clark, Of the North
Carolina Supreme Court, tonight
warned his fellow jurlsts throughout
the country to take heed lest their
| power prove their own undoing. Dis.
! cussing Government by Judges" JUS
| tice Clark said
at has been said that contend ed
people have no annals. The present
unrest among the people. strange as 1t
| may seem, is one of the best signs Of
the times. When people are content,
they either are ignorant of better con-
ditiors. or hopeless OF attaining them.
I'm this country. as In all countries
the control OF the government is In the
| hands of the few. We have learned
that the form of government amounts
! to little. The real question is Where
docs the control of government re-
| side"
In 177s we issued n declaration. pro-
| claiming the rights of mankind, and
their equality and freedom. And. then
| the champions of government by the
| few. quietly sbut effectively took con-
! troll OF the government.
| The overwhelming preponderance OF
! the judiciary was unexpectedly Gre
preme Court Of the United States, with
| out line In the Constitution to au-
| thorize 1t. when that body assumed the
right to veto any act Of Congress they
chose to hold unconstitutional
Courts Dominant Power.
This doctrine was promptly seized
/ upon as boon by the special inter
ests and By all who believed at heart
! In the government of the many for
/ the benefit of the few. 1t has prac-
| tically made the courts the dominant
! power in every State In the Union.
| Whenever any progressive statute has
! not been in accord with the economic
I Views entertained by the courts, they
! have generally exercised their power
70 declare such statute unconstitu-
| tional because 1t was not due process
| of law"
Justice Clark said that if the Con-
stitution really had given Judges the
! right to set aside n statute. II would
have given the legislative branch the
/ same power in-the case OF nexecutive
| veto.
| However. plausible he continued.
tho arguments In favor OF judicial
! supremacy. its friends cannot point to
n line In the Constitution which confers
/ It"
! In warning his brother Judges
against overstepping their authority
/ the speaker declared that "Mr. Justice
/ Harlan has we'll said: When the Amer
/ lean people come to the conclusion that
/ the judiciary of this land is usurping
| to itself the functions of the legisla-
| tive department of the government, we
| Will And trouble Ninety millions of
| people-all sorts OF people--are not go
! ing to submit TO the usurpation by the
/ Judiciary of the functions of other
! departments of the government, and
| the power on It's part to declare what
! is the public policy OF the United
/ States"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-28

strike regions by a subcommittee or
subcommittee, which will start West
as soon as arrangements can be made
Tor the trip. The resolution carries
authority to subpoena witness for tes-
timony under oath, and to require the
production of records and papers.
Seven Subjects OF Inquiry.
Seven subjects Of inquiry are speci-
fled In tho resolution:
Whether the postal services are in
terfered with
Whether the immigration laws are
violated
Whether citizens have been arrested
and tried contrary TO the Constitution
or laws OF the United States.
Whether conditions have been caused
by agreement and combination con-
trary to law for controlling tho
production. sale and transportation of
coal or copper.
Whether arms and ammunition have
been shipped into the fields for the
purpose Of excluding the products OF
the mines from competitive markets
I'm Interstate trade.
Whether pconagc exists or has been
maintained.
II any or all OF these conditions ex-
ists. what causes led up 10 them
Debate In Brief.
me debate on the resolution was
brief Representative Heating out
lined conditions in the Colorado coal
fields, declaring that the constitu-
tional rights Of citizens had been
trampled upon" and urged that the
radium Of publicity be employed 20
cure this cancer"
Representative Macdonald. Of Michi-
gan, declared that the police power of
the state Of Michigan had been turned
over TO men imported by the copper
companies. The time has come for
Federal investigation" he said. The
authorities Of the State either are un-
able or unwilling to subdue the dis
orders"
Representative Kelley. OF Michigan.
opposed the resolution. He said that
II the investigation was to be made IL
should be conducted by the Industrial
commission.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-28
BAN AGAINST TANGO
REMOVED BY POPE
Proviso Is That Name Be-
Changed-He Suggests New
Dance as Substitute.

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch
Paris. January. 27.-,According to re-
Rome. the Pope has removed the ban
instituted against the tango, with the
proviso that the name of the dance be
changed He has also suggested that
another dance might we'll be substituted
for the tango.
To-nights Issue of LIE Temps says
that after the cardinal vicar had
banned the much discussed Argentina
persons belonging to princely Roman
family and asked them to dance the
tango for him.
The young couple. looking rather
Ell honor, began to hum q well-Snown
tango melody and danced before the
rope with great earnestness.
When their performances had been
The dance is one of the dullest
things Imaginable II n sinner should
oc compelled to dance the tango ns
pennance, he would be treated most
harShly."
Forthwith. continues the article in
LIE Temps, the Pope decided to annui
the papal ban on the tango on the
condition that It's name be changed.
But before Diminishing the young pa
tricians who had danced for him, he
saiu:
Persons of your age must dance.
But why adopt the ridiculous and bar
dams? | Will show you something
Theereupon he called before him two
Venetian domestics and ordered them
the Brazilian Make. the dancers twirl
sinuously. with hands raised and
ciasped above their heads.
On the recommendation OF tho Popo
the young couple who had danced fhe
tango for him learned the "Furlana,"
which Is now called the Pope's tango
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-28

period of pain, discomfort, straining, nau-
sea or other symptoms SO often distressing
during the anxious weeks of expectancy.
Mothers Friend thoroughly lubricates
every nerve. tendon and muscle involved
and is sure preventive for caking of the
breasts.
And particularly to young mothers is this
famous remedy of inestimable value. It
enables them to preserve their health and
avoided oil the suffering and danger that
would otherwise accompany such an occa-
sion.
You will find this splendid remedy on
sale Mt all drug stores It S1.00 bottle
Write Bradfield Regulator Co., 234 La
mar Bldg, Atlanta. Ca, for their instruct.
I've book for eIpectant mothers.