davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-12
Coast Swimming Stars Prepare For Big Meet
ZOE H0H 20. s"a 1"a aea
HeaIm Harbor Course Proves Very Pleasing to Visitors

The Coast swimmers who are to go
against the local aquatic stars in the
Carnival swimming meet, have set
tied down to steady training and have
regained their form after the week on
shipboard. Every morning they will
swim from the Healani bOathOuse,
working out over varying distances
so that the entries can be made &C
CoTding to the actual showing made
by the men. Lincoln Johnson and
Walter Pomroy are the distance
men. generally speaking. but the for
mer is showing so much speed at 220
yards that he may be showed into that
event as we'll
All the men like the course. They
are pleased with the temperature of
the water, and the lack of chcp, and
believe that they can do themselves
full justice in the coming tests. Wal,
ter Pomroy, who is seized with the
desire to swim three or four miles
whenever he sees water, took a cruise
around the harbor yesterday. 1ld
Gfter circling ii few times, said it
was a nice bit of water. The other
men were content with less deep sea
work and confined their training to
short sprints in the neighborhood. OF
the club float. Bob" Small, who is
a member Of the Pittsburgh Athletic
Club. showed surprising speed in his
spurts, and will bear watching.
This afternoon, under the pilotage
OF E. J. Nell, the swimmers viii visit
the pineapple cannery, and see in the
original what they we're shown on the
motion picture screen at the Hui Nalu
show last night.
Honolulu enthusiasts are much dis
appointed that Miss Ruth Stacker will
not have competition from the Coast,
but nevertheless she will have
chance to show her skill against local
girl swimmers, and she has an excel
lent. chance Of clipping existing re-
cords. :"#
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-12
RAILROAD and
SIS. COMP ANY
DISPUTE DOCK
American Hawaiian Secures
Temporary Injunction
Against ORG Leo.
MATSoNIA'S ARRIVAL is
CAUSE OF THE TROUBLE
Decapitation Of Wharf for the
Matson ; ACCOMMODATION
Leads to Circuit Court

Providing berth of sufficient
length to accommodate the new 500.
foot Matson Navigation liner Matso.
MIA at what Is known as wharf "B''
Pier 19, in the system maintained by
the Oahu Railway & Land Company,
resulted in injunction proceedings be-
ing brought by the American-Hawai,
ian Steamship Company yesterday af-
ternoon, with the result that work on
the alteration in progress, whereby
an area of 50x100 feet was to be cut
eff wharf "A" has been stopped. pend
ing settlement OF the matter through
the courts. - .....-.... -.
The American-Hawaiian Company
five years ago entered into a 1tLyear
lease with the Oahu Railway q, Land
Company for q berth at two Nharyes
incorporated with the railway system
known on the existing harbor charts
as wharyes "a and &C"
Wharf AZ originally had d length
of 450 feet while wharf &C" extended
500 lineal feet. Wharf "B, situated
between "A" and &C." has been un-
der lease to the Matson Navigation
COMPANY and had frontage of 450
feet, until the extension now under
litigation was begun. which was in.
tended 70 add so feet to the Matson
berth.
Through G. P. Morse, general
freight agent for the American-IIaw3i-
ian line. objection wis Immediately
raised at the proposal 10 remove 20
feet from the frontage of wharf "A
and reducing that berta to 400 feet. !.
II was pointed out his morning that
vessels OF the Mlsscurial and Virgin
ian type attempting Il befth at a 400
foot wharf would be gaeatB ircon-]
vanienced as. well aS delayed because
OF the failure TO discharge cargo from
two after hatches In othns words
these vessels would be iounc to ex.i
tend many feet beyond the limitations
or such berth.
The American-Hawaiian representa-
tiyes contend that a berth CT 200 feet
in length Is Of no value to the com
pany for the reception OF cargoes
Vessels of the ColnmbiaE type, there
being four OF these steamers engaged
in the transpacific triangBlaf service,
would be deprived OF working freight
from one after hatch.
A visit TO the wharf this morning
revealed the removal OF practically all
CONTINUED on page twol
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-12
MAJOR V.SMlTH
Names AIDES FOR
floral PARADE
Lyman Brothers Are Chosen to
Assist Director general
James D. Dougherty

At the meeting of the Floral Pa
rade ce@mittee to be held at 4 o'clock
this afternoon, it is stated that the
first comprehensive idea of just what
this great pageant will consist Of.
will be learned. Reports rom the va-
riOus subcommittee are expected to
show something of the size OF the
different divisions. and from what can
be learned all CT these promise 70 be
much larger than anv previous year.
Major Erneste '. Smith, 2d inf0n-
try, marshal Of the day, who has al
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-12
PUBLIC UTILITY
CORPORATIONS ARE
ASKED For REPORTS

Z With q view to securing at as :
Z early. u date MS possible material ;
sufficient to- SegiH the several
4 Investigations OF Hawaiian cor =
Il p0ratiOAs which the Public UtiI. =
4 ities Commission Is about to en-. =
4 ter into, Z. A. MOtt-Smfth, chair .
z man of the commission, today Is =
z sending to all telephone, rail- =
4 way and electric light companies =
Il throughout the islands requests :
Z that they furnish the commits. :
Z sion with schedules of rates, =
Z fares, classifieatiOns made or =
Z charged by the companies i'm the J
q transaction of their public utility =
Z business. Water companies are =
4 not included in the list from the y
4 fact that the question of the =
Z commissions jurisdiction over y
Z them has not as yet been settled. =
( 4 aasa sAsa q x 4 Z X Z z :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-12
WILL UNCLE SAM
OR CONTRACTORS
FINISH DRYDOCK?!

:: = = . {: :: {: :: :: ;: :: t. = (. :: ;: 8:
;: -
:; Special cable to 'h@ Star.BulletiR. ::
:: WASHINGTON. D. C., Feb. u. :;
:: Secretary CT the Navy. Daniels =
;: today reiterated MS emphatic =
:: statement that any alarm felt in ::
:: hawaii that TIE Pearl Harhor ::
:: drydock may rot be completed is .
;: grcundless. He declares that the ):
= drydo, K Will be finished and that 3:
;: the oriy questions involved are -
!: those as TO whet5er the govern :;
:: mert or the contractors will per- ::
: form the work. In either event, =
:: he declares, the result is the :;
;: same. s.-.e' ..y.- Il g
!; .-- -. c.. S. 4RLBERI. .:
-. -. - s..aT,s 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-12
Rube Waddell Is Near Death
TAssociated Press cable1

SUPERIOR. Wis., Feb 12Ruhe Wadde famous u the big sasuss
diamond
tuberculosis . ea +
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-12
Federal League Won't Go
After Manager John EverS
IAssociated Press cs,blel

N. ", t2Another eenterins
EVe discharged payermanser the Chicago Cubs
in
Federal would jump 4he ehane Of
4 : Z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-12
Senator Bacon Seriously I'LL.

t2-senaer Augustus o. Bacon Of Geo
for
troubles seriously III with
kidney trouble . =
al one page 3 3
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-12
Beginning of Monument Marks
Lincoln Day In Nations CapitOl
I [Assoeiate,l press Cahlel

WASHINGTON striking
in
cost, s2.ooocoo 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-12
Carnegie Library In England
+ Is Burned By Suffragettes
TAssoclated Press Cablel

BIRMINGHAM Tire
destruction Of caHeae
krary
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-12
JAPAN TO Spend ON BIGGER
NAVY S62,OOO,OOO; WILL Be
SPREAD OVER next 5 YEARS
Imperial Diet Adopts Expansion Budget Calling for Large Ex
penditureS to Keep Empires Batteshp Fleets Up with
Those of Other Powers

TOXIC Feb t2apan Sreater policy BY
- @ze%s4s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-12
MONUMENTS
ALL SIZES.

go n. z. HENDRteK. LTD.
Phone 2s4s Merchant 9 Alakes Sta
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-12

additional cable one page fourteen)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-12

{ sgs Z aag gsgs ss .
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-02
A GREAT AUTHORS VIEW or THE
TEMPERANCE QUESTION.

"rhe cause Of temperance is not
promoted by any Incorporate mca-
surcs. IL is Incorporate conduct to
assert that fermented liquors ought
not to he drunk at ALL because. when
taken In excess. they do harm. Wine
and beer and spirits have their place
i'm the world. Charles Dickens
Few mon have been keener observ-
or OF human wretchedness or have had
"A clearer insight into the frailties
of human nature than Charles Dickens.
lie saw things IN their true light and
never fer moment did he place the
blame for poverty and crime. with
which the slums of London have ever
boen burdcned. upon the beverages Of
the people
Dickens was right. Wine and beer
and spirits most emphatically do have
their place Ia the world and it may he
truthfully added. perfectly legti-
mate place. This is especially true of
iieht wines and wholesome beers which
have So small percentage of alcohol
as 10 make their use harmless and
beneficial Remove these mild bev-
erages from their legitimate place IN
the world. and. by the enactment Of
prohibltopy laws. place upon them the
brand of ihcltness. and YOU only en-
courage the drinking Of stronger
beverages that are always ootainable
Advertisement
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-02
DEATH CURRENT IN WIRES
How Electricity Was Utilized by Do
tenders at Llege, German Attack
crs Being Eiectrocuted.

Paris.-The Petit Journal pub
fishes the following details OF the
lighting around Liege obtained by it
from a Belgian officer
German troops rushed on the barbed-
wire defenses before the forts OF Liege
in the darkness OF night A very
strong current OF electricity was be-
ing maintained In these wires, and as
a result the first ranks of the Ger
mans were electrocuted.
Unchecked, the assailants followed
in masses, but they were blinded by
the glare of powerful searchlights.
They hesitated and started to retire.
AZ that moment a heavy fire OF rifles
and artillery was concentrated on the
mass OF German troops and they were
cut to pieces. The mass of bodies
formed mound, in some places many
feet high.
To drown out the groans Of the
wounded. the German bugles sounded
martial airs. and the troops still alive
united In cheering.
Near one fort two columns Of Ger
mans, blinded by the glare Of Belgian
attacked each other This
incident was seen from the fort. When
one side seemed TO have the better
OF the struggle. the Belgian officer
goes on to say. our artillery fired
into both sides alike. thus making the
struggle more even
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-02

chopped pecan nuts English walnuts
would do as WELD and sufficient hot
milk or cream to make of the con-
sisteney to handle. Then with her
hands she nodded the mixture in apple
shapes. rolled in cracker crumbs, then
in beaten eggs, and again in cracker
crumbs, then fried a golden brown in
deep fat and drained on brown paper.
They were really delicious. BE sure
and try them.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-02
DEMOCRATIC DEFICIENCY.

WASHINGTON. Sept es with the
Industries OF the country largely par
alyaed qua labor out Of work, it is no
tme to impose additional tnxes. and
taNeu. too, which are entirely unne-
cessary." declared dunes H. Mann.
Republican Minority Leader Of the
House Of Representatives, in state
ment today.
congrcssman Mann's statement rs
resardoa as an important utteranoe
ia view Of the nsht the Republican
Minority is making ia both House and
senate 70 prevent the Democratic
Majority from Imposing so-called
i.Nar" tax on the people in addition 20
their other burdens of taxation. at a
time when this country Is at peace
Win an the world
There is uo need 20 pnt new taxes ON
the people az this time. Mr. Mann as-
strts. while there may be slight
failing on Ia customs receipts during
the European war; that can easily be
more than met hy proper government
al econoyay The war In Europe may
be over soon and che treasury can meet
the expenses Of the government with
out dimcalty for long time TO come
II Il draws on the government money
now deposited in the banks. Much
~ tho money already appropriated
need no, be used for the present if the
President win direct the departments
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-02
NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA,
GAS OR INDIGESTION.
"Pape's Diapepsin" settles sour, upset
stomachs in five
minutes.

Time h, Pape's piapepsin VIII di-
gest anything you eat and overcome
"a sour. rassy or ut-of-order stomach
surely Within FIVE minutes.
II your meals don't TIC comfortably
or what YOU eat lies like lump of
lead IN your stomach. or II you have
heartburn. that is sign of indiges
ton
Get from ycur pharmacist q htty-
eeat case az rape's Diapepsin and take
q dose Just as soon as YOU can. There
viii be no SOUR risings, no beiching OF
nndigested food mixed with acid no
stomach gas or heartburn. fulmess
or heavy feeling in the stomach. nau-
sea. debnitatiRg headaches. dizziness
ar intestinal sripplug This will an $50.
and. besides. there viii he no sour
food lett over ia the stomach to poison
your breath with nauseous odors.
papos piapepsln Is a certain cure
Tor out-of -order stomachs, because Il
tnkes hold OF yonr food and digests IL
Just the same as II your stomach
wasn't there.
Relief in i've minutes from all stom-
ach misery Is waiting TOR YOU az any
drug store.
These large ffty-cent cases certain
enough ''Pepe's Diapepsin" 20 keep the
entire family free from stomach dis
orders and indigestion Tor many
months. IL belongs in your home
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-02
DECLINE IN PRICE FOR sPuDs.
Sixty Cents Causes Idaho Falls Grow
ers to Withhold Offers.

ers to Withhold Offers.
The local potato market dropped
to so cents this morning. which will
have a tendency to curtail shipments
for the time being and will probably
cause the growers who can to store
and put Off hauling until better con-
ditions at the buying end prevail
Thirty-fve cars yesterday and 10
the day before, with probably about
so cars today. will amount to the
business transacted kilograms from
Arkansas and other southern points
to which shipments are being made
state that they must be bought SO that
they may be sold at the other end at
rs cents per bushel, which local buy
ers claim will not justify them paying
more than so cents here.
The bulk of the shipments the past
week have been made to southern
points and will arrive there in none
too good condition. which has the ef-
feet of bearing the market, is the
explanation made for present prices
The potato movement has been on
in good shape the past week and the
railroad company has plenty Of cars
on the track-too many the dealers
claim. stating that if there We're fewer
cars and the shipments were less that
better market conditions would pre-
vail just the opposite condition from
that Of this time last year. when there
was a car shortage.
The Western Minsng & Elevator
company has a sign displayed in front
of their otice saying. Not Buying
Potatoes To-day" the explanation be-
ing given that they did not want to
buy and further depress market con-
ditions by putting more potatoes on
the market than could be taken care
Of Idaho Fails Register.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-02

to practice economy There are many
things which can wait over. Tempo
rary delay in many cases win be no
injury
FOR The seven months Of this year
ending July 81. before the war began.
our Imports from foreign countries
were si22, 100000 more than they We're
FOR the same period last year while our
exports were si2e,oOo.0OO less. That is
caused BY the Underwood tariff The
balance Of trade Ia our favor for these
seven months Ia this year, was $780,
100000 For the same seven moaths
last year. the balance OF trade In
our favor was 30s million dollars.
This shows o falling OF IN the balance
OF trade in our favor in seven months
before the war commenced of $24s,-
0OO. 900. That IS equivalent 10 "A de-
mnnd on US Of s24s.O0O.0OO In geld
That Is one Of the main troubles with
the country now and is the result of
the new tariff law,
III we were manufacturing the goods
we use instead Of importing them. we
would have prosperity, and If we had
a sufficiently high import duty on the
goods we bring in from abroad. we
would have sufficient revenue without
question. what we need now is
economy and not new taxes What
we have under the Democratic adj
Is extravaganza and adj
iitional taxation"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-02
EXAMINATION FOR APPOINT
MENT AS FOREST RANGER.

OGDEN. September 15.-The United
States civil service commission an
nounces an examination for assistant
forest ranger on October 10 and 20.
The examination will be held at Ma
tional Forest headquarters. in Idaho at
Boise, Challis, Emmett, HALEY, Mccall,
MacSay Montpelier, Oakley. Salmon,
ST. Anthony and Weiser; in Nevada ar
Austin, Deeth, Ely. Gold Creek and
Paradise Valley; in Utah at Ephraim,
Escalante. Kanab, Logan, Moab. Pan
guitch, Provo, Richneld, St. George,
Salina, Salt Lake City. and Vernal;
in Wyoming at Alton and Jackson.
Candidates must be able-bodied men
between the ages of 81 and 40, capable
of enduring all the hardships of out
door life. The examination consists
of two parts: "a the answering of
practical questions relating to land
surveying timber estimating and
land laws. mining, and the
livestock business; and % a field test
including riding and packing. Practi-
cal experience rather than book learn
ing is the first requirement. Ability |
to make maps and to write intelligibly |
however. are necessary qualifications !
must also be residents of the |
state in which they seek employment, |
and should be familiar with local in
iustrial conditions and topography.
Assistant forest rangers are appoint
I'd at a yearly salary of $1,000, and are
eligible to promotion to higher grades,
including vacancies in the position of
deputy supervisor. When perman-
sntly assigned to a National Forest,
'angers are provided with headquarters /,
of cabins. barns, and sheds,
md with some agricultural land on
which to raise food for their families
md domestic animals.
The duties of forest rangers consist
n transacting the business of the Ma
ional Forests under the direction of
he supervisors. They protect and
ontrol their districts, enforce the
National Forest laws and regulations,
,uild roads trails, telephone lines,
abins, fight forest fires, estimate
lmber and make small sales, handle
he grazing business and must be able
D deal tactfully with all classes of
eople having business relations with
ne forests. When necessary the ranger
iust own and maintain his own
addle and pack animals.
Applicants can secure information
the examination from the
nited States civil service commission
t Washington, d. c., from the dis
let forester at Denver, Colorado. or
ON any of the supervisors with head
uarters at the points previously men
oned.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-02
LARGE PUBLIC SALE
Valuable Personal Property

Three Miles 5. <. or Dietrich
win sell at public auction at my
place, 9 miles southeast Of Dietrich
and miles southeast of shoshone
ON SATURDAY, OCTOBER
Commencing al 10 a. m, the following
Stock and implements
Gray mare, years old, weight 1,4OO;
Chestnut sorrel gelding, 8 years old.
weight 1900; Gray gelding, years old.
1.15o; Gray gelding, 2 years old; Gray
mare, II years old. weight 1925; Bay
mare. weight 1000; Yearling colt;
thoroughbred Jersey mich COW; Jer-
sey heifer calf; Jersey bull calf;
Thoroughbred Guernsey cow; Six
head of hogs.
Mccormick binder, Three-inch wagon.
Mower and rake, Disc harrow Twelve
inch pillow Three section steel harrow.
Hayrack, Two-seated spring wagon,
Top buggy, Single harness. Set of
light harness, Set of heavy harness.
Grain drill
House hold Goods, Etc.
Jewel range stove, Cupboard, Kitchen
cabinet, Dining table. Stand table,
Edison graphaphone, Sewing machine.
Dresser, Two rocking chairs, Six chairs.
couch, One iron bedstead,
Some chickens and articles too numer-
Gus to mention.
Terms of Sale
Sums of $40 and under cash. On
sums over SO, eight months time will
be given at six per cent interest if paid
when due, if not paid when due IL
Der cent from date of sale, purchaser
% give bankable note. Five per cent
IF for cash. No property to be re-
moved until terms of sale are complied
with.
Free Lunch at Noon
b. J. GLADHART, Owner
F. Fl. Kelley, Auctioneer
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-02
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
Events of Interest From The Seat of
Government

that IL would be necessary 10 dig
Fanother ditch across Nicaragua, and
with shlpplns tied up ~ the European
war IL would seem that something
really ought TO be done 10 promote
our south American trade. The Wash
( lngton schemes appear 10 be largely
I visionary, ana some Of the plans sug-
gested are pure bunk" Senator
Weeks Of Massachusetts suggests that
six American warships loaded with
samples OF American products, be sent
20 South American ports. and he would
also permit representatives Of trade
organizations Of this country. IN
limited number. 10 accompany the
ships 80 as to explain the advantages
Of American wares 70 prospective puf-
chasers.
Now. 10 avoid misoonstruction. Il
should be said that Senator Weeks
has been most Intelligent and per-
sistent champion Of the policy OF
getting busy" for Uncle Samuel on the
high seas. and, after all. what could
afford more useful diversion for the
ldling bnttleships than to go on parade
with Yankee waresY But Secretary
Redfield says no. and he declares that
although his department is kcenly in
terested Ia any legitimate plan 10 pro- |
mote our foreign trade, yet when it
comes TO making an actual investment I
OF capital Ia Latin America. with the I
idea Of securing early material adj
vantage. that individual and cooperate
products should be pushed and dis
played. not only under the auspices Of
the federal government. but by com
merciai and other firms
When Mark Hanna Was Alive.
when Mark Hanna was alive he
bent every effort 70 secure ship sub
ildica. and most OF the country was Of
me opinion that the Ohioan had Sim
ply invented a new method by which
10 loot the treasury. But years have
come and gone since Marcus trod the
'oofH of tho senate. and Uncle Sam
tn stands stook-still on the path
ways OF the high seas. Statesmen are
BEGINNING 70 realize that Il Is necessary
hat there be some sort OF government
i'd II private enterprise Is 90 invest
t. capital Ia steamships The Ger
nan and British governments devised
many plans 60 make their shipping
upreme upon the high seas, and while
1ncie sam looks wistfully out across
he Writer'S he stiil confines his efforts
o press agency work and this Is get
ing 10 be somewhat OF q chestnut"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-02
PIANO FOR SALE.

Have had left on our hands in the
vicinity Of Shoshone a high grade pi-
ano. which win be sold tremendously
cheap for cash or payments. Partic-
ulars win be sent to anyone iserested
upon application to the Denver Music
Company at Denver, Colorado.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-02

UZUM-To wash the hands without
water is the latest. For the use of
auto drivers, machinists, printers, or
Others engaged in dirty or greasy work.
For sale by e. Noble, Keefer & White,
Stockgrowers Mere. Co., Starrh Drug
Co. and Ike Hill. The article is called
Uzum.