davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-14
OLAA CATCHES
Up in MARKET
With M'BRYDE

With heavy IistNef sales between
boards there was very little trading
on the board this morning. In the re-
ported sales Olaa caught UP with Nc
Bryde in price for the first time, prob
ably, in years. At 6& there were
sales of Olaa totaling 5S5 shares, at
n further advance 100 changed hands
and $50 brought 67s, a total gain since
Friday of e.
McBryde advanced * to B for a to-
tai of 1875 shares. Waialua was
steady at 10 for 140 shares. Hawai-
ian Commercial gained " for no
shares and an equal fraction for 265,
bringing the price to $3.50, which it
held on the board for so shares. Oahu
registered a total gain Of Is, 80 shares
selling at 20.25, 65 shares u better
and SO shares at 2075 Hawaiian
Sugar opened with a gain of II for 400
shares, advancing * to 37& for so
shares. Pioneer sold down y to $3.50
for 155 shares. Pineapple was un-
changed at 1925 for 100 shares.
Kekaha, making its first appearance
on the market since the advent OF
high priced sugar, showed gain OF
43k points to 125 for 19 shares. Ono
mea advanced y to $3.50 for 30
shares. Brewery was unchanged at
1915 for As shares. o. r. & L. fives
recovered Y point in sale Of $4,000
at 100.25.
On the board shares Of Haiku sold
up 21s points to 130 and $1,000 Mu-
tual Telephone skies down " to 101.-
so.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-14

( Senate-E. K. Hanapi, G.. X. Kea-
wehaku and George X. Lowe.
House Fourth District)-R. X. Kai.
wi, ]. K Kapono, ]. w. X. Keiki, s.
Liftee, r. Naeole and Archie Robert.
son.
House (Fifth District)-R. Ahuna.
Sonny E. j. Gay, Jack KalakieIa, HIM.
Kaniho, d. NJ. Kupihea, e. J. MeCand-
less.
Mayor. ]. Fern.
Board OF Superyisors-H. N. Crabbe,
X. Ioela, w. H. Mcclellan, M. G. Pa
checo, Lester Petrie, Jesse Uluihi and
E. H. F. Wolter.
Sheriff-C. II. Rose.
City Attorney-None.
City Clerk-None.
Auditor. p. Makainai.
Treasurer-M. @. K. Hopkins.
Progressive:
Delegate to Congress- George r.
Carter.
Senator-D. Kalauokalani. Sr.
House (Fourth District)-J. U. 10.
seph and G. K. Kane.
Supervisor. e. Kekipi.
Home Rule:
Delegate to Congress-C. K. Motley.
Senator-William White.
Lahu:
Delegate to Congress-D. Kahaule'
lilo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-14
MAUI VOTE and
&. 0. ?. NOMINEES
FORLEGISLATlJRE
Ispecia1 star-BuIletin wirelessl

Especial Star Bulletin Wireless]
WAlLuKu, Maui, Sept. 14.-Maui
cave kuhio a substantial majority
over Rice in the election Saturday.
Another feature was the fact that w.
7. Robinson won the Republican sen
atoriai nomination from George P.
Cooke by considerable vote.
The figures Of leading candidates
are as follows:
For delegate:
kuhio, Rep, s77.
Rice, Rep, s83.
& Mccandiess, Dem, 296.
Woods, Dem., z.
Carter, Pro- 81.
Motley, n. r., 5.
kahauieIio, lahui, I.
For senator:
Robinson, Rep, 1919.
Cooke, Rep, III.
The six hishest Republican candi-
dates for the house, now the nomi-
nees, are: w. E. Crockett, 1929; A..
Garcia, 1247; p. J. Goodness, 124Z; r.
J. Nawal,ine, 95f; A. E. Tavares, 1867;
Ed Waiahole, 1928.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-14
CITY Of Berlin Greatly Depressed

BERLIN, Germany Sept. Gloomy rumors regarding
the outcome Of contests between the Allies and the German
troops rife in this city that it has bece necessary
for the authorities absolutely deny that the United
States contemplating joining forces with the Allies and
ring against Germany.
Rumos have been current in this city that the United
States is in state Of preparedness for and had decided
to throw her support to the enemies of Germany.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-14
JoRre Reports Big Victory

PARIS France, Sept 14General Joffre sends word to
Paris that the victory is nconestable His message states
that the advance Of the Allies is continuing along the entire
line and that the enemy increasingly disheartened and
hausted abandoning all positions originally forfeited to
cover possible retreat
An official bulletin states that Generals Kluck and
BueoW rereatng huriedy into Belgium without any
bity that the Belgian troops viii keep their forces in that
country busily engaged.
Reports reaching this city to the effect that the kron
prinz In Bavaria and General Heengen have
French Lorraine and that General Hansen and Prince
Wurtemburg retiring towards Rehe Dispatches
within the past days have been the effect that the kon
prinz and Prince Wutembug had died results of injuries
received in battle The foregoing would indicate that nothing
to subsanate these reports had been heard in Paris
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-14
R That United States Would Support Entente EmhacaU Denied Euop
MESSAGES TO PARIS TELL
OF ALLIES DRIVING The
ENEMY BACK TO GERMANY
ASSOCIATED Press seryi ce by Federal wireles.,I

@-E- IAssocaed Press SerW by Federal WreiessI
PARIS, France, Sept IA Official THE following mes
sage has been received from the 'front.' claiming general ad
and victory for the Allies ION left the enemy has
been forced to abandon their dnses between Compegne
Sossons and beyond the river Ane In the the Ger
mans have been unable to maintain their defensive position
behind Rheims In the region of Argonne the enemy has
turned back norhward On the right the German retreat is
general from Nancy to the Vosges Yesterday the French
ritory in this vicinity completely evacuated !"
The foregoing information has been received in this city
with great ubon The results conclusive evidence
those compelled remain behind that the combined forces
the Allies gradually driving the German hosts back into
their country and constantly scoring victories the
Germans.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-14
Truth Reaching Swiss Nation

GENEVA Switzerland Sept 1-German victories or
defeats been souy censored in Berlin for several days
past However Notwithstanding this silence the truth
founded
Considerable adverse criticism had been lodged against
the German army for the that French army had
rendered but with receipt of reports Of actual conditions
the entire German nation assuming state of general depre
The reports Of suffered by the German troops
proving heavy blows the German people and causing
general depression throughout that country.
The Swiss government is meeting with unheard of diff
Guilty in floating its latest loan the bankers still holding Off
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-14
Kronprinz Reported Still Actiue

LONDON, Eng, Sept H. Despite stubborn oppos-
on all day yesterday forded passage the river
Ane report from the headquarters Of General French
The report continues the effect that the headquarters
of the konprnz have been driven from Saint Menehoud to
Montfaucon
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-14
Serbian Victory Causes Panic

LONDON. Eng, Sept. 1.-The Central News of Petro-
grad There panic in Vienna when it learned
that the Servans had occupied Semin Thousands of
employed are reported to be parading the Streets
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-14
Kuhio Sweeps Primary
Democrats Grow Weaker
Carter May Not Stay In

PROGRESSIVE NOMINEE, IN VIEW OF RETURNS, SAYS HE'S
IN FIGHT TO FINISH IF RACE ISSUE Is NOT ALLOWED
TO DOMINATE GENERAL CAMPAIGN DEFEAT
SEEN EARLY SATURDAY EVENING = HONOLULU Mu-
NIClPAL TICKET STRONG ON REP UBLlCAN SlDE--FRSI
PRIMARY ELECTION PASSES QUIETLY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-14

England makes grfevous mistake
in going to war without asking the per-
mission Of George Bernard Shaw.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-14

Granite, Marble, Blue Stone
Coping and Iron Fence.
II. e. HENDRICK, LTD.
Tel. 264s Merchant and Alakea
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-14

Matsonia. Sept Is.
For San Franchise:
Manoa, Sept. Is.
Rrom vancswvsr:
Makura. Oct Z.
For Vancouver:
Niagara. oct G.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-06
NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE.

Gssued Annually in OctohcrN trice per copy .........,....... ..50D ''rice per copy, mailcd..........! 55, Rates for advertising space in au. If the above publications will he mad. known on application
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-06

Weekly paper starts its argument Of the railroad situation with the great question ct tour..r aud wants to know who win ..n the col fields. if 'nc Go'orumrnt vII ,p.r... t'.. cod nin.s if ,hc Eo,s-, alt .ri.r or ,,it.- draNals Is 'o hr trio"'cd ard so ou Fer" is r'" va, .t sums o, tho s.tu,- 1T, n.
 .rt, way t. s,,.ouyit eu- r''oo1 n, m.r ,r Na,sl, ,nn.t b.. ilhrnco t' d s,ho.l of pltrouem Tl. ."' rum.nt '.ts rrrps,J l.. nrd Hph, Ii, usr, .n tho c .l,': jt ras llH.n tho seals from thr s:t without prrsri'> ing tn, young ones. f cpme it's pro ratl OF the fish caunlt off the coast: t irterfcrcs with tHo work that the men inland have ir9naurated it converts. that title which in the general accep- once of the f,vm means suvereigntv orly Into an engine If oppression upon the people. "- Cordova Alaskan.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-06
Official Paper
NOME. ALASKA. MARCH 6. 1914

AS a historian Mir. Wilson must re- member, says the New York sun. that the real if not the profcsscd purpose of the Mexican war. brought on by tn. democratic party. was a conquest for the purpose of extending slavery. I'n- kind foreign observers might pcrhans ma d state or two in the United States where the consent of the governed means what it means in some rcpllb- Hes to the south, the dominance of a small class. Cnkind observers in in those republics reproach the Uni ted States with violence and blood shed, with it's lynchngs. it's frequent homicides, it's massaCrcs of Italians and Chinese, Possibly it might be well for the United States to revise it own morality before assuming the part. naturally offensive to other na . tirns on this hemisphere. of radiatins moral influences on them.
 The generous feeling in Mir. Will sons words is evident. but how many government are not stained with blood?" If no bloodstained govern ments are to endure, what an over turning. what world of revolution must result.
 Mir. Wilson will remember that Dante punishes fraud more severely tran violence. If the boot had been on the other leg, might not Don Porfirio Diaz instead of having to wait long for recignition by the Hayes ad- ministration, have refused to recog niZe an executive, as the elder Charles Francis Adams wrote. must forcvc' .ht ar on his brow the stamp of fraud for the first time triumphant in our history"
 These remarks are made in no spir- it of captous criticism. A college address is not an offiaciol policy. Nil Wilson expresses his aspirations for the future of his country. A coun- try that should make it it's business to mind that of other nations might have to find in the consciousness uf ite high ethical volunteer missionary sl irit recompense for q peck of trou- ble.-Valdez Prospector
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-06
AT TtF NEW EAGLE.

Heinrich Bros "ApolIo Beer oo draught also Select" by the bottle or ase
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-06

Perhaps we arc vis, not to inter- N1ne in Mexico. After all it seems to be more or less matter of individual sentiment or judgment. Some presi- dents. some men who have been pres idont certainly would have been over tho border long ago. some nations. most nations most any nation of the size and strength of the United States would have put stop {" the farce many months ago, but after all, per haps We are wise.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-06

It Is with pleasure that the Dialy Alaskan refers to the fact that at least one mazagine, Goodin's Weekly, of Salt Lake City has true conception of AIaslia's conditions with sufficient backbone to fearlessly express it's an editorial remarkable for it's clear reasoning and the correct diagnosis of Alaska's sick spell Goodwin's
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-06
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
(In advance)

Nome Daily Nugget. month. ...S2.O co Nome Daily Nugget. months S1OOo
 Nome Daily Nugget, year. S20O"
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-06
IT IS UP TO YOU

To send to the friends who have been writing to you for information about Nome and its resources, a copy of the Mining and Dredging Edition of the Daily Nugget. price 50 cents. Send one on the next mail.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-06
PHONE MAIN 4G.

Entered as second class matter Feb 2d. 1907 at the Postoftcc at Nome Alaska, under the Act of Congress of March 3. 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-06

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the da, If publication
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-06
NOME TAILORING COMPANY,
WHY EAT POOR BREAD.

When you can get GOOD, WHOLE SOME Bread at Sc per loai
 ANVIL BAKERY,
 NORTH POLE BAKERY
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-06

Nome Weekly Nugget. month. 5Ol
 Nome Weekly Nugget, year. $500
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-06
PLEASE READ THIS CAREFULLY.
A LIST OF OUR SPECIAL OFFERS.

Suits pressed. Sl Now is the time to have your suits pressed in the lates' atElos. Never $" cheap before. Please nring us your cleaning. pressing and ..r"irm- Nc do alteration au1 here is your hi1 savug Tailor mad" -ru for Ir-~ fn.r }.u ru bay ready made. ylD Wool material Fiji and work manshp eWrn'o,d. Get 1 suit that q. madr for yon and you wiu feel better Vu.Ir wearing il .utrr two hundred of tits ~o,suu's ul-si styles and pat jcrns to select f'om. .N~o thrty-two oN,rcoJt pattrrue fancy N,zt+ and t.,I,uo. C.ng .uf -,o. os Whcthcr you buy or not
 NOME TAILORING COMPANY. Between segerstorrn and Hagen's and
 Zehner's.
 Mrs. Bart tt's dancing class every T. esday and Friday evenings at 3 D. m. K. K hall. chidren's saturda afternoons.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-01-30
Longstreet Leads Up Reserves.

1t was dark when McCook's victori-
GUS troopers cleaned up the battlefield
at Fair Garden. Having two fresh
regiments at hand, McCook sent them
after Morgan's fleeing horsemen and
prepared to drive them into the river
next day. Meanwhile Armstrong;
C~onfederates had crossed and taken a
strong position in rear Of Sturgis.
Longstreet, supposing that Foster had
marched his infantry at the heels of
Eturgis' cavalry up the river, according
to the program brought in by Confed-
crate scouts, also crossed the French
Broad, taking along Bushrod Johnson's
division of infantry. The Confederate
leader rode boldly at the head of the
column and expected to find the Fed
erals in battle with Armstrong.
Eturgis on his part looked for GER
tain victory over Armstrong, who, he
believed, was cut off from Morgan and
at his mercy. The Federal leader bold
" threw Wolford's division and La
Oranges brigade into action against
Armstrong, but the fighting was barely
begun when the scouts Of Garrard's
division brought word to Sturgis that
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-01-30

terry limbered up and moved back
through the line of mounted supports,
which opened right and left to make
way for the guns. The Confederate
supports outnumbered the Indianians,
but the Federals were bent upon cap
turing the guns. Two companies dash
ed on after the fleeing battery, and
Major ]. p. Leslie wheeled four com
panies against the supports, who made
a stand around AIorgan's b~attlelag.
This band was routed and the flag cap
tured, with many of its defenders. The
gallant Leslie, however, was killed In
the charge by a bullet in the breast.
Such was the enthusiasm with which
L.eslie's onset was made that General
MeCook and all his staff caught the
spirit and Joined in the rush.
Meanwhile the two companies over
took the battery, sabered the drivers
and stopped the running teams. See
ing the small force of Federals with
the guns, a battalion Of Co~nfederates
turned and advanced to %recapture
them, but the four companies of In
dianians which had fought with Major
Leslie swept down and drove the would
be rescuers from the field. In this
brisk fight at Fair Garden the artil-
lery divided honors with the wielders
of the saber. When the Fourth In
diana formed for its charge upon Nor
gan's battery Captain Lilly of the
Eighteenth Indiana battery brought
his pieces within 800 yards of the hos
tile guns and opened f~uriously. One
gun moved forward with the charging
party which captured the battery.
Campbell's brigade having formed its
ranks after the first setback moved
forward on the right of La Grange to
support his gallant attack along the
main road. This line was held up
also by the enemy's battery. Camp
bell asked Lieutenant Miller of the In
diana battery whether he could get
a gun to bear upon the enemy. Eyes,
before the enemy can load" was the
prompt response. This gun went for
ward as the troopers advanced after
the fleeing enemy and made some
crack shots at the moving target. One
shot killed a Confederate driver, a mule
and three horses. A second shot took
off a gun wheel and cut In two 4 spopge
staff in the hands of a Confederate
A third went through a
caisson.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-01-30

beginning of 1864 was about 225,O 600 of
all arms. These were distributed from
the Atlantic coast to Texas. General
Robert e. Lee had under his command
approximately 100000 men, including
the corps of Longstreet, which was in
east Tennessee, and the command of
General Sam Jones in southwest Vir-
ginia. At Richmond and Petersburg
there were troops acting as garrisons,
and forces in North Carolina swelling
the total in that state and in Virginia
to about 10000.
Lees army was the largest in the
field and was mainly encamped on the
Rapidan river. The army command
ed by General Joseph e. Johnston,
with headquarters at Dalton, Ga, nun
bered over $4,000 men. Johnston's com
mand was known as the Army of the
Tennessee and was in camps or sta
tons in Georgia, Alabama and Missis-
sippi. There were 10000 to 10000 Con-
federates In South Carolina and about
the same number in Texas.
The cavalry under General N. B. For
rest and his lieutenants in Tennessee
and Mississippi aggregated about 5000,
and there were about 5000 Confeder-
atea Of all arms at Mobile, Ala.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-01-30
AZ c.pt. GEORGE |. KrLr4HR. Late U. $. v.

By Capt. GEORGE L. KILf1ER. Late U. S. ".
-HE middle of January fifty
years ago found the C~onfeder-
ate corps of General James
Longstreet still encamped along
the Virginia and Tennessee railroad
In east Tennessee. After his vain at
tempt TO capture Knoxville In Novem-
Der Longstreet had marched slowly to
the northeast to await events. He
was In a position to menace Knox
Vile. Late in December Federal
raiders had destroyed army supplies
In southwest Virginia which might
have served Longstreet's troops for a
campaign. They had also destroyed
miles of track and several bridges and
culverts. Owing to the ~lateness of
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-01-30
The War Fifty Years Ago

Campaigning In East Tennessee---Attempt to
Drive General Longstreet's Confederates From the
State--Federal Advance Checked---Cavalry In Hand
to Hand Encounters---Troope Charge a Battery.
Longstreet Leads In Infantry Reserves---Federals
Finally Retreat to Winter Quarters---Strength OF
Confederates In the Field at the Beginning OF 1904.
Lees Army In Northern Virginia the Largest.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-01-30

FRANK c. ARMSTRONG, Q. s. A.,
neutrality-suspicious. ~ LONG,
STREETS COLUMN.
the season. this isolated Longstreet's
command from the source of supplies
and re-enforcements in Virginia.
Believing that Longstreet could be
driven to a safe distance from Knox
vile and perhaps across the Virginia
border, the Federal commander in
east Tennessee. General J. G. Foster,
decided to march his entire force
against him. The Confederates were
thirty to forty miles northeast of
Knoxville and ten to twelve miles
north of the French Broad river.
Federal Advance and Retreat.
On the 10th of January three FEEDER
al corps, preceded by cavalry, adyanc-
ed across the Holston at Strawberry
Plains into the angle between that riv-
er and the French Broad, intending to
cross the latter southwark on a float
ing bridge. Longstreet's cavalry IN
der General Martin detected the move
of the enemy, and Longstreet chose to
fight rather than turn his men out of
their snug winter huts and retreat,
as he must do If the Federals gained
his flank south of the river. With two
divisions he marched to give battle at
cambridge, but the Federals promptly
retreated and took up winter quarters
at Knoxville.
A general thaw set in, making the
roads almost impossible for heavy
movements. Meanwhile the Federal
cavalry corps under General S. d. Stur-
gis, three divisions strong, had march
ed from Knoxville across the Holston
up the south side of the French Broad,
living of the country and sparing only
what was necessary to support the in
habitants who were friendly to the
northern flag. Getting news of this
new danger on his southern flank,
Longstreet sent General w. T. Mar
tins cavalry across the French Broad
on Jan. "a and ordered General f. G.
Armstrong; division to follow and get
In the real of the Federals. Sturgis
decided to fight the newcomers.
General Martin first fell upon the iso-
lated brigade of Colonel A. p. Camp
bell, Of General Edward McCook's di-
vision, with General J.. T. Morgan's
command. Sturgis hoped to destroy
Morgan before Armstrong; men reach
ed the field and, leaving strong guards
to hold the road against Armstrong,
threw his whole command, consisting
Of McCook's, Colonel Frank Wolford's
and Colonel Kenner Garrard's divi-
sions, into the fray near Fair Garden.
CampbelI's brigade was roughly han
died, but Colonel o. H. La Oranges
brigade galloped to the scene and beat
the Confederate troopers back until 1t
reached an open field, which was raked
by the enemy's battery.
Charge on a Battery.
Hating his line under shelter, La
Grange formed for a grand rush. A
column Of dismounted men advanced to
within $50 yards OF the battery, and
the Fourth Indiana cavalry charged
A.-.o-4 coofnn kho .6aUgor fbo h0f.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-01-30
JOHN F. KEFFER gMRasM4n
SIS West Girard Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa.
DO YOU TAKE THE JOURNAL i?
IT IS TO THE INTEREST OF EVERY

man who owns a house or lot on Five Mile Beach to
take the JOURNAL In its columns you will find
throughout the year much matter that will interest and
be of value to you for the triding cost of one dollar per
year. If you do not already take the JOURNAL cut out
and fill in the following coupon, enclosing check or a
one dollar BILL and mail same to Journal, Wildwood,
Cape May County, New Jersey. q91e g
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-01-30

Prompt and careful attention to Real
Estate and Law business on Five Mile beAnh.
Fire Insurance placed in reliable conn
panies.
office In Ocean Wills WILDWOOD. D. J.
or 77 Drexel Building, Philadelphia.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-01-30

Confederate infantry had been fording
the French Broad for an hour. Arm
strong's men had built rifle pits to
strengthen their position, and Sturgis
was in danger Of being cut off from
his route back to Knoxville.