davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-11
YE LIBERTY THEATER.

There is twenty minutes of contin-
nous merriment and laughter while
the manikins in the Deaves program
sof entertainment at Ye Liberty thea
ter occupy the front and center Of the
stage. The eyolutions of the little,
figures, among whom are marionettes'
depicting clowns, soubrettes, ballad
lists, trapeze artists and trick mules,
never fail to bring forth expressions
of pleasure from the spectator. The
DeaVes merry manikins are a prime
fayorite with the little folk as we'll as
their elders. The engagement will
continue for the remainder of the
week, and in addition to the regular
evening performance, the management
has arranged for one or more matt
nees Miss Ada King, the lyric so
prauo, who has won much praise for
the finished manner in which she has
presented late and popular selections.
will be heard in new songs and bal
lads. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-11

The stick had beautiful light tan
color, which is very rare, and its So.
perior qualities Instantly attracted the
attention of the great player. The
longer he looked at it through the Lon,
don shop window the more he wanted
to own it. Curiosity, finally, getting
the better of him he entered the ship
How much?" indicating the bit be
wished to own.
Forty dollars answered the sales.
man.
Send it to my hotel said Elman,
and forthwith departed.
Since then the Russian musical ar.
fist has accumulated some 10 sticks,
all malacca. and they have cost him
in the neighborhood Of s25 apiece
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-11

Whenever a musical artist has a
fad it is better to indulge him in it.
This, at least is the belief of the
American managers of Mischa Gilman,
who will play for the musical patrons
of this city next Thursday and Satur-
day at the Royal Hawaiian Opera
house.
Elman is said to be one of the most
delightful young men in the profes-
sion and free from foolish eccentrici
ties, but when he once gets hold oil
an idea he clings fast to it Recently
he saw q, fine specimen of malacca
stick, one Of those straight affairs
with the handle cfooked. End all made
OF single piece Of the wood.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-11
.4MineraI Rods Declared Fakes

Whether gold, silver, and other pre-
cious and useful minerals may be
found in the ground by means of min
eral rods is question frequently ask,
ed Of the United Statesl geological
survey. The latest question of this
sort came from q correspondent ID
Vinemont, Ala. who states that a man
from Birmingham has one of these
rods for locating minerals, that he
claims to be employed by the govern
ment, and that the government gets
half of what he finds. This expert
mineral finders name Is stated to be
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-11

Wise. which may or may not have
significance.
The geological surveys reply to
this correspondent is that while an
ordinary compass, or dip needle. =
will be attracted to ores Of iron.
nickel and cobalt, which are magnetic,
it will be affected by no other metals
or minerals, and that so-called mineral
rods are fakes. Anyone claiming to
operate a mineral rod on behalf of the
United States government Is an i'm
postor and should be let severely
alone. or reported to the police.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-11
EMPIRE THEATER

Comedy will hold sway at the En-
pire theater with today's change Of
program at the favorite moving pic
ture house THE Hundred Dollar
Elopement" is film in which num-
Der Of popular stars will be seen. The
Song Bird CT the North is a drama
of intense power and scope. Easily
one Of the best pictures of its kind
is THE Shadowgraph Message"
Some fine features arer offered for
Tuesday afternoon and evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-11
AGRlC UL TURAL COLLEGE
is PLANNED in cEYL ON

Official news has come to the Col,
lege of Hawaii that plans are being
made for the establishment of trop-
ical agricultural college on the
grounds of the Gangaroowa expert.
mental station, CeyIon, where a tract
of 400 acres is available.
1t is estimated that the main col.
lege building and equipment and
quarters for the staff and students
will cost from $s7, 800 to s129. TO. Ii
is expected that the staff of the G,sy-
Ion department. of agriculture viii be
available for a portion of the instrue
ton work. - =: II.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The searchlight scintiIlator, which,
in modified form, was experiment
ed with during the Hudson-Fulton
celebration, win be used in its per.
fected form from a tower upon an
adjoining point enclosing the Yacht
harbor off the grounds of the Pana-
a-Pacific International Exposition at
San Francisco in 1915. A battery,
the most powerful ever seen in this
country, composed of 48 36-inch pro-
jectors. will throw the intense light
Through color diffusors, which will
separate the flood into fan shaped
rays of all colors of the spectrum.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-11

With the aid of the ferry freight
slips already installed at the grounds
of the lPanama-Pacific international
Exposition at San Francisco. and tbs
exposition terminal railway. exhibits
from all parts of the world can be
handled with great facility: Miles of
track have been laid over the grounds
and spurs have been run into various
exhibit palaces. permitting the carry
ing of exhibits directly from the
freight slips and from outside the
grounds. $50
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-11

A woman's. congress of missions
will meet at the Panama. Pacific In
ternational Exposition DIT San Fran
cisco from May 81 to June IS in
elusive, deyoting enc week each to
foreign and home missions, and end
ing with a magnificent pageant ,typi-
flying the progress of the nations to-
wards Christ. ... -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-11

STAR-BULLETIN GIVES TOD
TODAY'S MEMS TO-DAY.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-09
THE COST OF WAR

Those parots who deem the only satisfactory of solving international questions will find ample food for reflection article recently published which calls attention to what the the Balkans has and costing European ratons The writer states that the Balkan has induced Germany the footing her army 100000 impose upon herself extraordinary expenditures the of 20OO0OOJO marks (33000OOO)0 end the regular disbursements of the war bud by 80 C00O00 annually las caused France make the exaor doy expenditure of billion for the army and navy and establish the three years service The Ausro Hungarian
 y asking for l,2000O0O0O ronen (atou $24000OQO0) for military expenditures made necessary by the Balkan of which nearly 5O0O0O0C0 intended for mobilization purposes: and addition ts for permanent increase cl the budget end the of the peace footing of the standing army by 8O0o0
 Long ago thought hat inc limit of expenditures for mil have increased un has become burdns0me the Ihat limit will be reached inevitable, but whether that me W be enough the militant nations from coapsa under a burden nov seems doubtful.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-09
THEN AND NOV

When the tariff bill under consideration the senate last July, Senator Shoot o5 Utah. of he champions of the utaro- eos declared that the wool industry would be ruined by o,er- ing of the dutes He said
 Noolen and "ored mill! producing only about 50 cent of their capacity which will be further reduced when this becomes law Foreign manufacturers according trustworthy ports have taken orders this country for quantities of ooen goods to be de3 cred when this bill takes eGec'
 President Wood of the American Wooen Company who also argued strongly reduction of the tariff has been converted by results and asking his stanpa friends cease the aga- ton ot the tariff question: In report the stockholders of his com pany President Wood says:
 Nothing prejudca to business political agitation end uncertainty and regard great gain that have arrived starting place. The tariff settled and are fully pre- pared to do b0ness under the conditions which proposes.
 Official reports show that the affairs of the American Vroosn Company have been adjusted the tariff conditions and that the company mills operating practically full capacity with orders booked that will keep them steadily work for the rest of the
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-09
MOTHER GOOSE IN BOSTON

lin words of tGror -ylIaD!cs }n aond.l~aN matron,y aa.io. Ms. Hub- naGa h. o;prG4t..u, pro",.Gra c.-tWhlIr to rNamnc her stock of provisions for pabUIaton, Intending {. give Hrr os,iycrou, canine uuuiuyo appetizer, But ,Wh"u shr uppr ach"d the deposit of NrDuoI- m close rouJ@Ulty, Tn. cupboard a~tout~ho@ tHr dame hy re. vcal.u@ perfect }ocuHN And so thr Impoverished canine remained all un~ausHcd @ormandtzrr, \ gentleman indigenous to our munt- ctpaity,
 pt~ungutsbcd by oHuooramary wisdom and ogu3uun, Propelled into a bramb!e-bu,h his whole corportaiIlE.
 And thus aunihtIatcd both his eyes by harsh dttrItiou pcrcrymG the calamity by which he'd been assaulted
 He cXcrtrd all his potency and yisor of decision; Agam into q brier-nucd copsc hc shrywdly sumyrSautcd, And repeated caufrcation quite restored his ruined vision. Pray pardon our apparent curiosity, Miss Nary Cor F"Wer>ity'S acknowledged your con spcuous vagarYJ, If We interrogatc you on your gardens evolution. EmDeIii>hed with argentic bells 'mong>t rartticS herbancous, With corrugated cookie shells, peIacIc and tcStaceOUS. And with captivating maidens all in linear distribution. frugal vegetarian dcnominatcd Peter. lIabitually classified himself q pumpkin eater.
 But his matrimonial conSort had way ward disposition And perpIeXed him to discover how to make her live dtscreeter At last he tried connnng his rccaIcttrant young wife In the hollow of d pumpkin excavated bv his knife, And imprisoned in this tcgument, a cu rious position, He succeeded in preventing indiscrcttons all her life.
 -Gorham w. Harris, in Life.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-09
L~catlcn Notices at Pioneer office.
Forfeiture FGotice

lou a.. nr,"a" uuun,I that I. thr uu- a.r~l@tl.'. Hr." ,>rtdrd donng ,. n" ]raI 0p.a h" Na,ony Aos"r,auon placer mlulu@ ".&!:u, .. left limit of Moore rrerA. a t,lhUta"E If tH" Tah"ua riNrr. H Nl ll hu'rY mn"- dI>trcr, Fourth d''. ~.oI, YormloIy of Alaska. uou"" 0' ,nlI.u of ~ulrh Is found III |.i'H. 1. q, l.-r 1ro, 't t.- records g1 Sao M. 4 .nDu'gN mlnM- dl~t"rt, m order |" h..l -t.1 n.a1m under tIr pr.v~loG' If ~..' !" ".2f ,I .te Ho}~rd -.arl,--. and i. ia.t tn.uDu,~ thereto @lrr0'"a Jtt"t'| -, l~-t, .uu.""uU- anu31. labor .p n m....l- 2 ..|H~. N-.a- r.n am l'I' JrI.. "d !. a".l -.u place. nml- olIm t.r '". |. l ..n- Q" '." $i i-' d.E @r o.~. mo... l] g.. |nal.u of Iu~ u,tIc. NW raH or refuse ta ..'3uuy your tr""oru.u of -"r4. \@+u. +I.. utNr" a~ d ru-oWnrg. }n.r interest m jh' 1au~E }s>o"Iatou placer mmnE rIann M" Io.m" thn N".prrtE of the ~nb-'rhrr; y.Ur ..oWu.r. who ua~ mad. fine rrIuH~d "NIvuuur., by the terms If ,1,d -rr ton.
 lECII. BAIiIoW.
 First publication. Feb. 2I, iaIt.
 Last publication, May g. i%iE
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-09
A COMPASSION FOR MEXICO

In 1e,y of the suggestion of the foreign for
 mission govern Mexico the following from the Seattle Sun of March } IS of tney interest:
 "Waace Irwin of his nimable letters from Japanese scooboy the of Ie ends discussion before the Japanese debating society After Intervention, What Next? Wh from the Hon President that Mexico shall have usi ness manager and Toeo dispatched Dayon o. what be obtained for $ GOO monthly.
 The suggestion made jest, but why business for Mexico? It beginning to be plain to most people that Mexico manage herself why not have the powers with n country and hire efficient manager actually handle the situation The that there competitive teresstha the !earsons England fighting the Standard O Company America and that the Germans jealous of ther investments the revolution devastated Iand,youd be exco best protection from exoa- ton by any of these interests.
 " the civilized undertook supervise the manage of Mexico, the civilized peoples of the world would to it flat the Nc2 people whole better governed than they ever have been p this time the peon and the working class of Mexico have been he ultimate victims of exploitation ot every class above hem As tie Japanese schooboy He has worked for many fejo.es day, and then got the trejoes.
 Under managerial scheme of government his condition could possibly be than has been and there every probability that the number of beans per day would be very eay increased and that he would get them.
 ii likely that Anrca whose government with all its shortcomings represents the highest development of the dea of te2h people do for themselves will seriously suggest another ton that better way confess the ncapacy of the people take the government of then hands.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-09
Death of Judge Ke!!um

Judge J. C. kaIJum, one of the earliest settlers hi Fairbanks died at his residence in that city on April | The remains were buried in the Fairbanks cemetery uuacr the auspices Of the Fairbanks I2loo of Pioneers Death was the result of long illness of @rop-y and heart disease and vas not ua- s%roctc" Mr. hcII,m WAS d native of Kansas Ci1y. Mo- and Was B years of age. lie went from Arizona to Dawson in 1898 and went to Fairbanks from the Cjrci, country in January. 1903 When he first wcnt to Fairbani.- ho Was engaged a the mercantile bushes. and later took ua the practice oj law
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-09
IHlZRE'E A SUGGESTION
 FOR CHICKEN SMITH
{ Tacoma Ledger, March 8

Northern Alaska, with the building of the railroad will give openings to many indus tries, but not to chicken raising, accord ing to W. H. Blurocb of Seattle, of the comnissary department of the United States army, who arrived yesterday at the Park hotel. Mir Blurock was a member of an expedition that investigated Alasza's prospects several years ago and, to prove hls contention that chicken raising is no sesame to fortune in Alaska, tells of his experience. He says:
 'On the expedition we carried with us a small number of chickens. During the summer months in the North, when the sun shone all night, the chickens never knew when it was time to go to roost The sun refused to set. We soon found that if
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-09
Notice of Forfeiture

 Ty \ Arndt, Theresa Arndt and Jos. MIku'a.
 their heirs and assigns, and tu all
 persons claiming hy through ur under
 theE and each of them:
 Nou an0 each of you are hereby nptll"d .na1 the undersigned. rp-oWUrr has rN- pended one nndrrd dollar, during the year 1918 in labor ant improvements HT'n that certain placer mining "hlHu AnoWn and do-crIbpd as tnn "WIt Cat" Association Placer Mining Clam. ~Inatc three miles below lower dl~- g,yrry 1n Bear creek. tributary of the TUNk~Ik river. in tn" kuoknkW.m minlu- and rnrordu- precinct Territory of Ald>kl said claim Wa> located ou tine 25th day of February, 19i2, amj recorded Ill NoI : of locations. at rag' 53, of the records of the rcrordr" of the said ku,kohWIm rr- rordiug precinct.
 such labor WL> performed and improve mrnt~ made fpr th" purpose or h'Idn2 eS-maul work for the year ending Drcem- her |. 1918.
 You and each of you are hereby further nntllcd that unless you pay your propur- ten of Sall expenditures, together with the cost of this advertisement, to the under signed within ninety lgO0 days after the date of thn last publication ot this notice, your interest in sad clam WILL become the property of the understand co-oWncr. un- der Section 232f, Revised statutes of the nltrd states. DONINICk SORACI.
 CO-OWupr First publication. May ,. fgl4.
 Last puhIcatIon, Aug. |, t9lt.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-09
BETTER THAN BULLS WOOL"

Wool which never saw the back of a sheep is now being largely used in Europe for making mems clothes. It is known by the name of limestone wool and is made in an electric furnace Powdered limestone mixed with certain chemical is thrown into the furnace, and after passing under a furious blast of air is tossed out as fluffy white wool. After coming from the fur mace the wool is dyed and finally made into lengths of cloth
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-09
More Dre51e3

The Nome Industrial Worker says. '. A. Julian is in receipt of letter iron. Walker joLnson of the Union Cons,ruc ion Company which states that ljs co.a~gny "i.I in-r@ij at least three are4ges thl, sum mer in Alaska. One of these is d,stine# for Circle City, on ground owned by C!arue. Berry, the millionaire operator. and si.oraer for Cole. Mitchell (, Co.,. Bangor creek. while the third is for the h,ugagok The two first named will be $'- cIosa-conuectod bucket GT,dees. The hougarok machine will be that known a> Hume drcdge.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-09
NOTICE
Attention of the community is called to the following:

Attention of the community is called to the following:
 Ordinance Mo- 5. for the Disposal of
 Garbage
 Sec f It shall be unlawful for any per son to dump, throw or place. or cause to be dumped, thrown or placed, any garbage, otfal rubbish. waste matter, tin cans, bot ties, paper or trash of any kind in any of the streets or alleys within the town limits, or over the bank of the Iditarod river within the town limits, or at any other place than that designated by the board of health as dumping ground.
 Sec 6. No garbage of any kind shall be allowed to remain on the premises of any person or corporation, or to be thrown into any street or alley or place, or in any standing water or excavation, or upon the grounds or premises of another.
 Sec. 8. Any peron who shall violate any of the provisions of this ordinance shall, upon conviction thereof be deemed guilty of misdemeanor, and shall be fined not more than one hundred dollars, or i'm prisoned in the municipal jail not more than ninety days, or shall be punished by both fine and imprisonment
 MUNICIPAL COUNCIL OF TOWN OF
 IDITAROD
 B. A. MEYERS, Clerk.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-09
A FARM HOME VISION

It was September, The man paused at a fruit stand in the dusty city street and bought a single apple for cents He was in a mood to be eXtravagant. He rubbed it on his sleeve, smeled it, bit through the red skin till the juice wetted his lips and the fragrance filled his nostrlis, and went on his way amid the roar of traffic com panioned by memory.
 All through August the apples had been growing bigger on the bOUghs, claiming con stantly more attention. One morning the dewy grass was dotted with small red As trachans promaturcly ripencd, but grabbed up and devourcd Another morning and his mother sent him to the orchard to gather tart Gravensten windf1ils to make a green apple pie Oh, that pie, deep, with cut upper crust, and eaten with Jersey cream. Yet another day and the Sols O Vines showed their deep red on branch sralted to the great Baldwin in front of the house, and by some strange accident not easily exllanabIe later, two of them fell, whcreupon eager bites carried the red t ain of the skin into the snow white juicy heart of the apples Then September came, Yes, he cid have to go to school early in September. he remembered vaguely But it was early in September tha. the Craven @teins ripered for market and the long yellow, delicious Portcrs, with their pecuI lar taste, tempted over roadside walls and in the orchard Cbut mere over roadside wallsD and the pretty MaGen's Blush were picked; and then, as tke month progressed and autumn apples camc along, pIlunping softly down in the night, and wniiaIIs were hcaped for the cider mills and down between the rows of tree. carts rattled and barrels stood about and there was shouting from the branches.
 The man had Unfinished his apple. l. was rather t4stcIees, large and smooth and beautifully red, but rather tastcIass. WLy co&Iln', he buy a Porter apple in New York; Weren't Porter apples raised any more? He saw in memory that rosy blush cn the SUI kissed -i&e Of their IIcn sur faces And the Mother arr!as That be- I.agcd to the autumn crop. B4,"ius. Northern Spe. and Mcintosh reds from Oregon are aI very well no doubt. but the ap. I,@ which come in September, which 7a-ed that tlr.t mouth watering his mem ory tu3 him were bet, The days were -iII warm when they were picked with only a light frost no@ and then ~. night perhaps. which sent down the 5ats C.; the late vegetable, In9ccd. one still came back frcm the swimming hole and gath cred Portars by the waysda their tangy juice sIaking the thirst. or filled his blouse with them on the first day of school And one sucked cider through a straw, down len,ath the c.5cr maI by q leak in the great }4t. AnI ones fingers and lip, and 3ncea were sticky for hours after Na. IT, it w2s a Porter "grIa he wan-oA, and a 4ch ct cider through a straw and the craaI of the cart between the orchard trees and the ealNcn haze of September over the >tuDlIe fe.!s to the far horizon and the h.l+.
 Then tho man threw away his apple core and entered the suaway Outing Nas.- zine
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-09

We did not manage to arrange for the chickens to obtain some repose they would die. Necessity was the mother of inven- tion in our case, and we devised a plan of putting paper bags over the heads of the fowls during the night It worked, and the chickens survived, but l do not imagine that any rancher on large scale could apply our plan.0
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-09
Seward Has the Ready Money

Seward has made remarkable record in the matter of the collection of taxes. both real and personal In the assessment Of the past year with the exception of the taxes that were levied against the Alaska Northern railroad, and about which there Is contest, as the railroad insists that it is exempt from taxation, there is not $20 in unpaid taxes
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-09

In the case of Tyndali and William Finn vs John BcIsea and r. R Peoples, in the district court at Fairbanks the jury brough in Q verdict in favor of the plaintiffs for the sum of SS.500 With the exception of about $500, this was the full amount claimed by the plaintiffs in their complaint Early in 1906 the plaintiffs in the case took lay ou No. above, Ester creek, which was owned by the defendant John BeIsea and worked it until l9O9 In 1909 the owner of the property got out a restraining order against the defendants, prohibiting them from working the ground, and asked the court to eject them from the claim When that case was tried before the dis trjct court tLc dtfendants won It was then taken to the circuit court of appeal, and the judgment of the lower tribunal was af frm2d. Tyndail & Finn started suit against Balsea X Peoples asking damages and in terest cn th~ money tied up in the dump while the previous suit was in progress The defendant Peoples was sued on the iAJuuc ton bonds.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-09
Or;gi0aI Locators Win AOain

The jury found fer the defendant in the Purdy, tried before Judge Brown at Cor Joya and is the second victory to the credit of original lucators in the Chjs9na djggings The r,triaI of the Chjsana Case of (. II. Likaits vs. William E. James one of the original Cbisana discovorcrs, i~ now on. Al the first trial of this case the Jury disagreed.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-09

The loss of the A. B. hall at Flat City by fire last Saturday brings expressions of regret from all residents of the district and ne members of that lodge have the sympathy of tie entire community B the needs of the district for place of public meeting and social entertainment the hall has been he of many notable and enjoyable gatherings and hardly resident of the community but has spent pleasant hours under its roof in building hail. he Flat City camp showed commencabe enterprise and incurred bur
 noe debt This debt had been but recently cleared and the en.re loss falls upon the