davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-20
POULTRY FOR SALE.

MAKIKI HEIG HTS POULTRY
Ranch, e. c. PoHLMAN, Tel.
3146, Box 4e3. Breeders of white
leghorns and white orpingtons, trap
nested, pedigreed, standard and
line bred. Eggs for Matching, day
old chicks, young. laying and breed
ing stock. Write for price list.
Visit our ranch and be convinced.
81 "" Ill. 56SO-ly Ill.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-20
AUTO FOR HIRE.

Comfortable and stylish 1914 Pierce
Arrow at your service; reasonable.
Ring 31e6, car SIG. Driver Suyetsugu
55S2-1y.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-20
sMokEsTAck PAINTERS.

Contractors Painting done ON smoke
stacks, flagpoles, roofs, steel and
iron construction, etc. Turner &
Gray. phone 2744: P. o. Box 261.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-20

X. Ohtani, 1886 Fort, Tel. 1923. Bam-
boo furniture made to order.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

EMF. 80 touring car for sale cheap,
1912 model, equipped with electric
lights, gas saver, and Jericho horn.
In good condition. Owner leaving
for states. Call on or phone, Major
Undertake, at Fort Ruger.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-20
AuToMosnE REPAlRINo.

F. w. austace. automobile repairing
1861 Young ST. Phone 1883.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-20
AUTO PAINTING.

Auto.owners: Cars painted and made
to look like new. Be convinced. Auto
Painting Co., Liliha ST., mr.. King St
5614-1y.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-20

Two more passengers for ''round.the.
island" IS. Auto Livery. Tel 1895
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-20
TX Do @iS
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
HYDRAuLlc ENGINEER.

jas. T. Taylor, 511 stangenwald Bldg,
consulting civil & hydraulic engin'r.
k5375-tf.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-15

authorities an to handle h In manner satisfactory to us
 Washington. D. C. methods have not ayened in stop ping flight of stray bullets across tho border George Washington P H. methods must be substituted by all means.
 All that is necessary is to assemble militia tho border and order the regulars to fall back General George Washington P. H. then stand with foot on the borderne and shout across in stentorIan tones to the Mexicans Naughty naughty! Stop h" If they do heed the remonstrance and stray bullet hits anyone. will be militiaman instead or regular. Candor makes it necessary discussing the project to confess that the militia cannot the border by so much jot or title 1t must also be admitted that their field Of action is hedged around by limitations which do not letter the regulars. But these facts which should be touched upon lightly lest the unpract cal side of Arzonas defensive plans eace the
 Let be foolish to dispute the fact that mobilization of the militia would furnish of copy for newspaper correspondents. Arizonas would stand forth in bold headlines If somewhat of knock. down and drag-out argument between the militia and regulars developed, so much the better More publicity see2 And who the genius of this campaign of expoi ation fraught with menace to relations with Mex leo and disturbing domestic tranquility? (Chorus altogether "George Washington P Hunt"
 Who marks the spauows fall if it's wing clipp. ed in Arizona? (Once again and altogether)
 George Washington P. Hunt"
 The fact that political agtator who is in the game for profit and of iladvised propagandlss constitute the crowd which sent appeals to his Excell- Ancy and suggested mobilization surely sufficient war rant to ahead with it. Those brave hearts who elect remain in Naco enduring discomforts if not actual hangers because they know the risks sefassumed. nay well be silent They have part in these hp-hp- iurrah plans If there is defending be done Un. 'e sam need not bother himself about it. Our valiant Governor is Johnny-on-the-spot
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-15
THE PEAcEFuL lNvENroR

Thomas A. Edison visited a modern battleship the other day for the first time His visit served to call a ention in striking way to the contrast between that earshp and the work to which the great inventor has iyen his life
 Edison might have built battleshps If he had turned lis attention naval construction we may be sure that he result would have superdrcadnoughts of greater power than existing He might have invented submarines unparaled in range action and obstructive orce He mighe have given us strange craft of many orts to assai the nayies of the world He might have devised guns more deadly than those with which the Ger mans have battered down the forts of Liege aubeuge md Antwerp He might have created machine guns and rmored airshps and bombs and new explosives that would have made nation using them nvincibIe
 But the greatest of inventors has never turned his thoughts to distraction He has been interested in ad. yancins civilization rather than rearding it. He never suffered from the fatal delusion that deadly armament would stop war And while other inventorgeniuses have perfected the engine of slaughter Edison has gy en us-what?
 We'll just to mention three four Of his most obvi. ous gifts, and those in which he himself takes most pride there are the ncandescent light which enabIes mankind to read comfortably after dark there is the nimeograph which has vastly increased mems cansct,, Tor tansactng business and exchanging intelIgepce ana there are the photograph and moving pictures which minister as nothing else can to our modern demand for recreation
 Edison's inventions all pretty much like these They are calculated help us learn to help us work and 10 help us play They do not destroy life They make hie richer nober and more comfortable And therefore they are characterisucauy American
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-15

Advertising Rates on Application. Entered as second-class mail matter
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-15
BOYS FOR THE sLAueHTEe

Boys between the ages of fourteen and sixteen are to receive special military drill to enable them to become active soldiers the they attain their sixteenth birthday"
 iNa' IS taken from Berlin war correspondents dls- patch The regular age of enlistment is nneteen but several states Of the German Empire steps are being taken to organize the younger boys The Prussian min ster of education has authorized masters of elementary and secondary schools to raise reserve army of boys between sixteen and nineteen which may os called to service whenever the training has advanced Ia- enough In Berlin several regiments of lads have already been formed
 It IS tragic thing to contemplate If the war is long drawn cut and Germany is hard pressed there can be no doubt that those boys will be called upon The de. lenders of the empire win be younger and less fitted for And it win be the in Francs The last reserves win be irosh from the schoolroom The con cudins battles be by means of Che wholesalo slaughter of sXtoonycarod boys
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-15
WANT 4, 3, C. ORDER ON
 MARIGOPA BALLOT
Republicans Apply For Writ To
 Compel Alphabetical Order

PHOENIX, Oct 14.-Application for writ of mandamus to compel the su. pevisors of Maricopa county to nss alphabetically the candidates for state tax commissioner on the ballot being printed for the November cleo tion has been made to the superior court in the name of George W. Hershman, secretary of the republican county central committee.
 It came to the knowledge of the re- publican committee that James Miller Jr, clerk of the board of supervisors had delivered to the printer the cop, for the ballot and that he had paid nc attention tO the alphabet i'm arranging the names of the eight candidates for the tax commission C. M. Zander head of the prepared list. Mex. came Democratic candidate, appeared at che P. J. Miller, the other Democrat. At the very bottom was Thomas F. Camp bell, republican, who would have led am alphabetical list Everything eIsa was arranged alphabetically, even 10 the headings of the parties
 The law says that candidates for the tax commission must appear on the ballot under one heading without par ty designations. The republicans con tend that this means that they mus, be listed alphabetically So far as is known here this is being done by Che other county supervisors. lt was done in Cochise, a sample ballot hay
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-15
oIR uALlAnr oouERnoR

Lei these United States take warning from Governor George Washington F. Hunt that the soyergn State Of Arizona cannot be annoyed with mpunity, Let Uncle Sam dIsalIuson himself of the belief that windows can be broken ana plaster knocked from the walls by Me- can bullets without Arizona brisuIns with and de. nandng what's what, Naco must be saved
 I beside tho mark to protest that Infinitely greater complications would doubtless attend he action of An zona in assertng Naco authority superior to that of tl,s Federal G6}emment Uncle sam may think Inc knows it au He may even be bold to that his ccntury.w.do experience international affairs qua ins hn to act with better judgement and more enca ciou.i, than could Arizona Psh tusn! We in Arizona not only know t ali then some This angi al Naco s.e,nrs olr a8al exclusively when the Hashin5toa
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-15

ne AuL SUI utdl plultsolN on ANt bare little farmhouse and on the mar row grass plot that ended in long rows of young fruit trees stretching to the road; few sickly flowers pa thetically told of an effort to bring little beauty Into the ugly sur roundings.
 A slender. dark-skinned woman opened the door in response to my knock The room had an air of com fort in spit of the plain furnishings. Rag rugs in quit colors were on the floor. cool fresh chintz covered thc lounge in the corner. The summer breeze stirred the simple white cur tain at the window and nodded a few graceful daisies iu a vase.
 had called to interest her in a mothers club we were organizing in a nearby town It planned to iol- low a definite course of study for mothers She seemed eager and i'm terested at first, sIen a discouraged look came Into her face as she sat stroking the tow head of little boy who nestled against her knee.
 CT nave not the money" she said. work hard enough to have some money Of my own to spend as I please. but l have none; even the chicken money is not mine. ] thought could depend on that.
 T was a school teacher before l was married" she continued after an embarrassed silence "I love books and people have neither in my life here. have not even a fashion magazine to help me to make the children's clothes Why don't l get one? A burned child dreads the fire. l subscribed for book very much wanted-it was only $3-and 1t caused such a tempest that l have not had the courage 10 attempt any thing since"
 She seemed to be thinking aloud, pouring out her pent up feelings that had long waited for sympathy
 My husband is a good man; he does not mean to be uukud she added in an effort to be fair. Money has been very hard to get and there is constant outlay On the fruit trees. Perhaps when they really come into bearing things will be different You | see, books are not necessary to lis | happiness. He was brought up with out them. His father never allowed him to read when he was a boy. If | n rrh HH school library he was made to take . it back there was no time 10 waste that way, his father said.
 'lt will be a slow process, trying 10 make him see that books are essary for some people, but for my children's sake ! must keep trying to make him see that books are nee to have little money of my own for books.
 As took my leave the husband passed the house and eyed me with sharp disapproYal Ile was much older than his wife.
 "He is afraid yua are book agent" said the wife apologetically
 This woman should have said quiet fly but decidedly Co her husband when he was taking her to task for purchasing that book T earned my living before ] was married ! had money to spend on the things that ] considered necessary. My work is far harder and more conhning here believe you win acknowledge if you think about iL that it is only iail for
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-15
DEARTH OF
 ARIZONA VISITORS
Bad News About Initiated Meas
 ureS Has Gone Abroad

PHOENIX, Oct 14-Just why Ar,- zona is not receiving it's usual num- Der of visitors this year. whether as tourists or homeseckers, is somewhar of a mystery. By the middle ,l Oct1- Der the streets of Phoenix arJ usually crowded with new faces, but so far this year it has been pretty much the same old crowd. w M Fickas, presi- dent of the Greater Arizona League, suggests a novel explanation.
 People in other parts of the coun- try have received distorted reports of some of our laws" said Mir Fickas. One inquirer of our league, for eigner. seems to think that all for eigners are being barred from Arizona. While the proposed eighty per cent citizenship law is not quite so ex- treme as that, there is no doubt that it is already doing the state much in- jury in other parts of the country. The antiblack list bill is creating an even worse impression, for many peo- pie planning to come here to work are asking, and with a good show of req son, if their credentials will prove worthless. It would be difficult in- deed for any one to get distorted idea of the provisions of the latter bill, for it is about the most radical and impractical suggestion for legisla- tion that l have ever seen."
 The Greater Arizona League is a non-partisan body composed of citizens all over the state, and is the first or ganization of the kind in Arizona to be supported entirely by voluntary contributions. It is taking active in- terest in questions of public welfare. and at present is devoting attention 10 some of the initiated laws to be voted on at the coming election.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-15
cocHlsE HomEsrEAoERs

PHOENIX, Oct h. Several score of homcsieaders who have filed on iaud in Che very southeasten corner of Goghise county and incidentally the state-wiil now be able to make Anal proof The surveys made near ly two years ago have been approved and filed in the Arizona land office. This will be welcome news to the homesteaders, who will now be able 10 give official descriptions of thelr holdings and obtain title.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-15
AIheW.fleiS.ll0ney Mi { -gz7e9 L---st-J11 -Ls-C~tl~( ]
B~rRsEN LD01ApD

mc to have some money to spend as I choose for myself and the children.
 "I intend to keep all the money that the eggs and chickens bring in for that purpose. The children and take care of the poultry and we will have the money to use unquestioned." :"
 This might possibly have caused a scene, but there was trouble any way, and it would have saved a repe- tition of it in the future
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-15

ExSenator Lormer felt yofy sorry for hinseu be stood he floor oi the United stues Senate facing pulslon because of the corruption his election As president Of various banks in Chicago that he has been indicted be will have fresh occasion weep righteous tears the injustice Of the treatment he has received
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-15
JOHNSON MINE IS
 SOLD FOR stOO,Ooo

TUCSON Oct 14.-Kirt L. Hart and o. C. Parker have sold 10 U. C. Smith, representing the Standard Mia ing company the mining property owned by the Cochise Copper com pany aft Johnson, Arizona, the consid- eration Of the sale being S1O0OOO. MT Hart and Mr. Parker are largely in. terested in the property
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-15
Young Child Buried.

Funeral services were held yesterda,,
morning over the remains OF the infaUr
shild OF Mr.. and Mrs John Eetlcbs. OF
Nteuce. which died At the home OF tho
Parents Tuesday evening. Intermenf
Nas in ST Mary \ cemetery. west Of the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-15

The Junior - Nfe, hauics will hold "a
rCgular mcetluC Dr. their hall on Han
over street his evening. and a large
class OF candidate viii DE initiated.
The ref-ular mil-wcck prayer SER
Vices that were held boo the local church.
es ltst evening were largely attended.
Thrua" j Irwin Yesterday returned
from tolum bus. whore De was for two
days Connected with business for the
Red Men.
Th. ItoyaI Neishbors held well at
~NrrNe-lItINcN building last evening.
IN river was very much hlcd with ice
ycrterdu a. lprgc amount Of Ice pass
eI this titN.
Mrf Dcorr+ Johnson. Of Pearl street.
left Yesterday fur Steubeuvilic. 60 spend
act ertl daFe with friends and relatives.
Asrn Guu,hsL OF Steubeuvillc. was a
huHIrf.a visitor Boo the city yesterday
A. HrE. number of out of town people
attended tho Alderman funeral iu this
city yesterday morning.
The Uurw that appeared in Hu even
Irr paper directed 90 the health officer
proved very inf'. catlus 60 tho people
chat read II
MANY rut or town people were pres
ont 90 f.f iiruhHugn ltcnshect wedding
IU fnIa coy go frrIa" morning
NN. Knight. Hf columbus viii give
fI. ur.- .' rr|Ita uf lecturers In the
.I.H HH|. tomorrow evening
MHrF 10 fhe uuswuluBsd men % this
U.'f urr nIffn WORK nt the furnace
fr.I.. morning.
I.a NH..Nr. Traction cnmuauv has
...U. .ff.I fNf WORK Uf spreading ashes
I.Hnr fIfIr tracks about their tracks
HI..If fNIH UIfN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-15
SOME CHANGE
From Zero Weather 70 40 Dearees
Above Within 20 Hours Was
Yesterdays Record.

For rapid changes In weather con-
ditions, history has nothing on yes
terday. as a new record was made
Early in the morning Thermometers
throughout the city and nearby towns
registered close to the zero mark, in
some places being az low as one and
two above the biz cipher, but by Z
o'clock last night the mercury in local
theremOmeters registered az high as
- and by mid night they had reached
the 40 mark. a warm wind in com
parison 20 that Of the day before was
blowing during the night and the
prospects were that the mercury
would reach n higher mark before
many hours had passed. The two
day cold spell now gives place 20 the
usual brand
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-15

- Yesterday morning al 81 Antbop,.s
'atnouc church. occurred the ruarrIare
=. MISS Aae tiIhuolg. ct this CITY AMI
Nj. Louis StauNcr. "a we'll known f.vele~
OF South Wheeling The ceremony w.
ptIlnrmeu ~ Rev. Enther Won Intel
pastor or Tho church. in the rres.ure 81
"a iarEc number q friends and relativ.s
Eoii"Nins the ceremony az the church
me wedding breakfast was served
Later IN the day the happy young couni.
leit on an extended visit 20 eastern
The members 81 the -Four c. Sewing
tlub viii be Pleasantly entertained This
afternoon AZ the home OF Mrs ". ~
scout N this city. and a large crowd j.
eNpccted 10 be m attendance Fnncv
WORK and sewing viii be- tho diversion OF
the Afternoon. At a reasonahle hour
uhlnty refreshments win be- served
. ne twentieth century Afnrfhas VIII
be entertained this evening Nv Mrs MIL
liam Evans and Mrs William WILEY. AZ
the home Of Mrs. Evans. and "A LARGE
number q Invitations have been issue a
The diversion 81 the evening viii b.
fancy work and A. late hour dalnfv
refreshments win be served 10 those
present
The kirkwood council Senior Ne
chanics. have completed arrangement
Tor celchrating the twenty fourth amt
Nersary 81 the order next Tuesday even
ing ana no doubt large crowd will bs
ln attendance. 4 fine program has
been arranged for the evening and a
number Of out - town people viii he
present. After me program has been
rendered fine banquet viii be served
20 those present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-15
DECISIONS BY
SUPREME COURT
Special Dispatch to the Intellis.noer.

Special Dispatch 20 the Inteiligencer
CHARLESTON. W. Va. Jan. IA
Judge William y. Miller. OF Parkers-
burg. was to-day chosen president %
the State Supreme court for the third
time since becoming a member OF q
In 1907. He succeeds George Pofen-
barger. Judge Miller stated that the
bribery and the gas cases In which
the rate making power OF the public
service commission II questioned
were still under consideration. but
that decisions In these cases would
be rendered as soon as practicable
Eight opinions were handed down to-
day. They were:
Milan VS.. Williams, Raleigh coun.
W. Reversed. Demurrer overruleO
and cause remanded
Updegraff VS.. Blue Creek Coal &
Land Company, Kanawha county
Affirmed. Judge Poffenbarger dis
scented.
Combs VS.. Colonial Casualty Com.
pany. Raleigh county. Revised and
judgment here.
Hinton Foundry, Machine & Plumb
ing Company vs.. Lilly Lumber Com
pany. Summers county. Reversed
and remanded.
Curtis VS.. Miller. Raleigh county.
Affirmed. Judge Pofenbarger dis-
James Sons Company vs.. Hutchln-
son, Raleigh county. Reversed and
new trial granted.
Campbell VS.. Railway Company, Ka.
nawha county. Affirmed
Rock HouHe Land Company W.
Gray. Raleigh county. Reversed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-15

half stating that they were willing
tnat the apparatus be purchased and
SITUATED at some central point for the
dement, OF all towns included.
Ask County For Aid.
Samuel Kraft then offered a reso-
luton that a committee be appointed
Tor the purpose or laying the case be-
lore the county commissioners and
asking that at least two fire depart
partments be established in TriadeI-
phia district. one to be located in the
vicinity OF Echo Point and the other
at or near Wheeling Park Other rem
resentatives OF the towns of Edgwood
and Pleasant Valley were then called
on and stated that they were in favor
OF securing the chemical truck as the
most proficient means of securing the
property holders against loss from
fire.
Several citizens not included in any
or the above named towns were pres
ent and stated that in case such an
organization was formed that they
would be willing to pay q share pro-
portionate TO the assessed value OF
their property. This was discussed at
length by those present and finally
decided that II could be arranged 10
take in all that wished to pay their
share and secure the protection.
peOiB &c +. SllIel stated tndt he was
in favor OF securing the Are fighting
machine whether II be secured
through a bond issue by the towns.
through public contributions or by a
small tax levy on the assessed value
OF the property in the interpretations !:
this tax to be levied and collected on
the assessed value OF the property in
the towns. each paying it's proper.
Tomato share as represented by the
value.
Several talks we're then given in
favor of a regular paid fire depart.
ment. 20 include not less than tree
regular men, to be ready at all times.
motion was then made that the
committee appointed by the mayor OF
each town appoint subcommittee
from their members TO meet and as
certain the condition of affairs in re-
gard to the purch asing OF the appa.
ratus.
The meeting then adjourned 10
meet Monday evening at the audito-
rum of Woodsdale school building.
where reports of the different com.
mittees will be heard and some def.
mite action taken in the matter.