davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-04

and thousands Of school children greet
ed this party Of American boys to
Australian shores, a most spectacular
welcome and as cordial as that given
to the American fleet.
For one whole week, banauets, re-
ceptions. reviews by the vice regal
representative CT the king, and the
highest honors that could be bestow-
ed gave the boys a sample of what
was coming for the next six months
Tor their extended tour CT the whole
of the commonwealth Of Australia.
The party visited every city and town
Of any importance in the states OF
Western Australia, South Australia,
Tasmania, Victoria, New South Wales,
Queensland and the Northern Terri
tory, being granted free Transports
ticn on the government owned rail-
ways. given the use Of nunicinal own
ed utilities. presented with silk flags
as remembraneas. and in everv city
and town the homes of the citizens
were thrown wide, open to them and.
when January came for them to
leave Australian shores the citizens
were loathe to leave them.
Pages and pages could but tell Just
a little of this wonderful journey, their
club and something about the boys.
The boys picked upJthe Australian
game of foCtbalI and We're able to
beat teams at their own game. they
contested in scores Of athletic meets
and other COMPETITIONS They are the
only party of boys that have carried
the American flag around the world,
earning their wav by their snlendid
variety show which has met with the
greatest approval of the public and
Dress wherever. they have appeared,
their excellent band and crack athletic
teams. This is the dawn of new ideas
and the public OF Honolulu will have
a chance to see this talented party in
various endeay0rs but the two per-
formances at the opera house show
without doubt the most versatile
character Of the party for the enter
tainment varies from oDeratic singing
to comic gymnastic tumbling This par
ty has commanded more space in the
newspapers and the public in the coun-
tries visited and miles of newspaper
clippings are cnly a few testimonials
W "hdl CdIlSu Tic
foremost boys club in the world
The boys making up the Columbia
Park Boys Club are: Robert Alva-
RADIO, Willis Bauman, Elmer Bauman,
Ernest Bell Elmer Brown, Milton
Brown, San Francisco; Ralph Brown,
Lansing, Mich; Robb Brown, San
Francisco; William Brooks, Oakland,
Cal; Blaine Brainerd, Leo Colety, Neil
Comstock, Andrew Costello, San Fran
cisco; Wallace Crismore, Chicago, ILL.,;
George Douglass, julius De Bare, Ed
ward Fircstone, San Francisco; Allyne
Freeman, Trenton n. j.; Roy Green,
SACRAMENTO. Cal; James Hamill, En-
lie Hastings, Clarence Hastings, Earl
Hoskin, San Francisco; Perry Jew
ms, Trenton, H.. j.; Edward Lee. Err
nest Leydecker, San Francisco; Robt.
Mcneil, San Francisco; Francis Nc
Laughlin, Boston, Mass; Ellsworth
McCauley, San Francisco; Eric Mack
ey. Trenton, n. j.; Raymond Nichol-
son, Louis O'Brien. Alfred Peterson,
San Francisco; Gerald Phillip, Gary,
Ind; Andrew Piercy, Harold Samuel,
Edwin STAIRS. San Francisco; Harry
Tatman, Toledo, Ohio; Julius Trachs-
Ter, Samuel Wallfisch. Jay Weber,
Charles We'll Bolton Wolf, San Fran
CISCO
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-04
Fortunes In
Food Products

The fortunes that have
been made, the dividends
paid and now being paid
to the owners of food
products and food prod
uct specialtieS would sur
prise the average mortal
because of the lack of
knowledge on his part re-
garding the very profit
able nature of the bust
ness,
A few packages of a product
sold monthly through only half
of the grocery stores in Amer
lea yields a profit to the owners
little understood by the laylnan.
Such a sale spells large and
permanent profits to the share
holders.
Grants Hygienic Crackers"
have been introduced on the Pa
cific Coast only and a profit
showing. diyidend-paying hush
ness developed.
Although no effort has been
made to sell goods in Honolulu
several grocers already carry
the crackers in stock and have
been selling them for two years
or more.
The manufacturers are now pre-
pairing for an active campaign
in the East and to provide adj
ditional funds for the work
have authorized the sale of $780,
900. worth of Six per cent Gold
Notes with which we are tenn
porarily giving bonus of 25
per cent in the fully paid stock
of the company.
The nature of the business is
such that tariff changes, cur
rency disturbance, labor trou-
bles, hard times, ETC., have no
effect on the sale of the prod
uct.
The Gold Notes are sold in de-
nominations of 500. upward,
and bonus of 25 shares of
stock is given with each $780,
worth sold. The company has
been on a profit-showing basis
for so months and with $4,000.
additional money the profits for
1914 will be large.
The company is a going, grow
ing enterprise having the en-
phatic endorsement of its home
commercial bodies. 1t owns its
real estate, plant and equip
ment free Of debt. No floating
Indebtedness. No money due
any bank. No borrowed capt.
tai. No large salaries to pay.
No preferred stock.
The Gold Notes yield 6 per cent,
interest payable semi-annually,
dating from day of issue. The
bonus stock is the common
stock and should, within five
years, pay from 81. to So. per
share annually. .-...
So safe and carefully managed
is the enterprise that applica-
tions for the Gold Notes will be
accepted by the -... :
First National Bank,
Oakland, Cal.
State Savings Bank,
... Oakland. Cal.
First National Bank, 49,.
=...~ Berkeley. Cal.
West Berkeley Bank,
Berkeley, Cal.
Berkeley Bank of Savings and
Trust Go. Berkeley, Cal.
For more specific Information
regarding the enterprise, prog
ress made, future prospects,
etc, write us for Data f." It's
free. s....=
Visitors to this section, from
Hawaii, are cordially invited to
call at our office. visit the fac
tory. and fully investigate the
enterprise.
Our instructions are to crowd
the sale of these Gold Notes, be-
cause the campaign is sched-
uled to start early in April.
Write for Data F" today.
Home Securities Company,
Einst National Rank RniIdinn
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-04

Bright and early tomorrow morning
the Columbia Park BOYS, under COM
mand of Major Sidney 5. PelxOtto,
will arrive In Honolulu. IL had been
hoped that tIEey would have an oppor-
tunity to meet the AII.Seryiee nine on
the diamond and 10 give an entertain
ment at the ROYAL Hawaiian OPERA
House I'm the evening. However, 1t
now Is believed that the Shinyo Maru
will sail earlier fiIah was anticipated;
consequently the plaRs for the San
Francisco aggregation may have 10 be
abandoned. The Columbia Park Boys
have spent almost year In circIing
the globe and that they have had n
fine trip Is attested by the following:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-04

(By One CT the Members.l
The AZ American boys from the fa-
nous Columbia Park Boys Club of
San Francisco left that city April 10,
1918. for an extended tour of the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-04

Keep enc eye on your enemies and
two ON your friends.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-04
THAT'S What
THEY ALL SAY

SchofieId Barracks, T. H.,
.....- Feb. 26. 1914.
The Kodagraph Shop.
Honolulu.
Please print six from each OF the
enclosed films anG return films with
the prints. The prints you SEM were
excellent"
Respectfully,
(Signed) ROBERT DONALDSON.
I'd 1t iin Cavalry.
advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-04

The whaling season of 1913 has
cclipsed all previous records, the total
yield of oil for the world in that year
being estimated at 100000 casks.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-12
LAW TO COMPEL VOTING

A bill providing a fine OF from $40 to $50 Tor each qualified eIcttcT
who fails to register or vote i'll a state election "a INTRODUCES by rs
semblyman Francis w. StoGdard Of New York CITY. mus proceeds
the uphill work Of getting the people to rule.
First, our ancestors fought Tor the right OF governing hemstlVe'
Having won it they set mp a government through which o govern
Now we employ the power Of that government to compel us o Ner-
else tne right of governing ourselves. Whatever pllushollty the da
has is due in part to the sort OF compulsory voting that ha, been too
common among us. Our Democracy has been scandahzed by the spec
tacle OF voters being herded to the polls like cattle. there to cast their
ballots for their herders.
Not unnaturally the question has arisen, il the worst elements OF
our politics "a win victories by this srt OF thing, why should it not
be counNracted by a law that will bring to the polls the voter who. II
he took the trouble OF going, would cote for deccnCy: If there were
no other way OF defeating the force, OF evil a compulsory voting law
might have much in its favor But we have been making Improvement
along a different path, by passing laws calculated to increase the etcr-
tveness OF the independent vote. The Australian ballot laws, the or
rpt practices acts, the movement for the short ballot. are illustrations
OF this. And, any way, democracy must learn to stand on its feet with
u proppng-New York Evening Post:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-12
Selling Liquor to Indians

\ few days aggo Constable kapp-
Ter Of Carlin arrested a mar in that
place on the charge of di>posing OF
whiskcy to Indians and the MAJ vas
brought to Elko. lie was taken be
fore United States Commissioner
Booher Tuesday by United States
Marshal Gray and was held i'll bonds
of $500 to appear before the Federal
court at Carson City, and being un-
able to furnish bonds will be taken
to the Washoe county Jail, where the
United States prisoners are being
held. He gives the name of Frank
Najar and has been living with the
Indians in Carlin for several months.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-12
TWELVE SYSTEMS CONTROL

Twelve great railroad systems control oo per cen 0! I'M '"""N
companies that re now clanOring tor an increase III HeiS"t '"' ~
fore the interstate Commerce commission according o eFnenec SUI
rniued bv Frank Lyon. Of the Iutsburg Coal company
The figures and other data presented were omphed oy r'"N J.
W,rre student OF railroad conditions for years, and nSlderc an
authority. All the figures shown Were taken irom tn Reports "' N"
panics to the Interstate Commerce comm1ssnn.
The evidence was submitted to show that OF thc ." Separate ant"
distinct railroad companies i'll the eastern territory "" are '"''r'"eo'
in matters of financial operations ate and practices thr"u2 inter
locking drectorates by a few systems.
The systems and the number OF roads controlled by each follow;
New York Central. lis; Pennsylvania, III; Reading, 81; aHnhoI
and Ohio, 70; New Haven, 70; Eric, 81; Delaware, lacAaWannH ahd
Western, p; Grand Trunk, p; Wabash, Is; Delaware and tudSon' ~
Lchigh Valley, Is, and Western Maryland, =
I'm addition to these large SYSTEMS said Mr.. Lyon, many OF ne
remaining POI roads are controlled by still other roads, and some
though nominany independents are economically dependent or the
larger systems
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-12
FOOD PRICES SHOW SLIGHT DECLINE

Food prices n the United States reached the highest level in twen-
ty-four years OF November Is, 19l3, according to bulletins issued from
the department at Washington. Since that date there has been 4 slight
decline in prices, though the average still is we'll above that of a year
age.
The department OF labor has made public a report showing the
retail prices OF the principal articles OF food as observed by the gov
ernments agents in forty II the most important industrial cities OF
the country.
"Throughout the whole OF 1913 high prices prevailed says the re
port, while the last quarter of the year was a period OF decline in
the prices Of twelve Of the fifteen articles of food observed" It
further points III ;ht the decline was more than COunerbalancel
by a n advance in the price OF eggs o a level never before reached"
For three OF the articles, eggs, corn meal and milk. the highest
price VA reached in November. For the remaining seventeen articles
sugar, butter, hens flour. sirloin steaks, round steak. rib roast
bacon, ham and lard, pork chops and poHtoes-prices yer below the
maximum quoted earlier in the year.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-12
Tonopah Preparing
for Public Building

\ Washington dispatch to the
Touopah Bonanza says the archi-
trct> department is busy preparing
plans for the proposed TonOpah
po,rtotficc suggested by a bill lntro-
duced by Senator Pittman and lncor-
rcratcd in the omnibus bill for pub
lie buildings. The suggestion that
another district OF the United States
be established in Nevada leaves
t.. matter OF space in doubt as, in
the event of this bill going through.
it would be found necessary to pro-
vide quarters for the officers OF the
court. In the p~ost0tficc department
new features have been incorporated
to facilitate the handling OF parcel
post business which has grown to
such enormous proportions else
where that the department rccog-
nizes the necessity for paying special
attention to thi, branch OF the work.
If the committee on appropria-
tiun> acts promptly the site may be
selected this fall after bids are in
vited. and then 1t rests with the cltl-
zens OF TonQpah when the work will
begin. The department has adopted
a new system of rushing public con
>truction instead OF allowing I'M
provemeut> t. lag and extend over
a period OF years. The Goldncld APP
preparation. made seven years ago,
ha, not been applied owing to a
quarrel over the location first select
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-12

In the future it is going to be possible to identity a national for
est station lin California and Western Nevada. OF only bv the United
States flag flying above it, but also BY the distinctive colors of the
station buildings, and the thousands of tourists and others visiting
III FOUNTAINS Will soo become accustomed to recognizing forest ser
improvements by the coors they are painted. This plan NAV be of
value to travellers, as forest officers are always glad to assist them in
locating trails, camping places, etc.
The following standard coors have been a1oDted for this district.
Roofs, dark green; outside walls. red oxide; outside trimmings metallic.
Drown lhese colors will be used O n all station houses barns and
other outbu1dngs, fire lookout,, tool caches and telephone boxes as
funds will permit.
ohsderaDle chore is given for interior decoration. EXCEPT in th,
case off fire outlooks. As a rule. fire lookouts are located on aooo,
peaks where sunlight is reflected from bare rocks and now To le.se,
ton will be painted olived.ab
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-12
Huge Bond Given

The first act Of the board Of COM
mi>sioners of White Pine county at
its last meeting was the approval OF
the bond Of Thomas Bath. recently
appointed county treasurer. 1t was
in the sum of SlOl $50. making It
presumably the largest bond eve
furnished by a county official in Ne
Vada.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-12
Linked by Phone

Phoebe and Caliente are now con-
nected by telephone. The first "hello'
from the railroad town was heard BY
Postmaster Carman yesterday norm
ing when he cOnversed with DR.. J..
West Smith and @. X. .Adcock, Hans
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-12
Railway Resumes Service

The Caliente & Phoebe railroad re
>umed regular train service yester-
day, after having been Ii OF COM
mission for just two weeks on &C
count OF the recen waShout. All
the mines which were forced to shut
down or reduce their working forces
are getting back to normal again
Phoebe Record.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-12
Champion Rider Injured

Henry Williams, at II time cham
pion broncho buster Of the world,
wa, severely hurt recently at Reese
river while riding a horse for w. NJ.
Malloy. The animal stampeded and
before Williams could gain control
the horse stumbled and rolled with
him.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-12
Another Strike In Florence

RumOrS OF a strike in the Florence
mine were confirmed by >uperintend-
ent II. b. Clapp. He stated that a
new discovery OF high grade ore hal
that he did not care to make a de-
tailed report OF it until further en-
ploratury work has been accomplish
ed-Tribune.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-12
Held Up Six Men

Chri, Matovich wa held up in the
rear Of the Northern saloon in Love
lock recently by six men in broad
day light and relieved of $50. The
bandits seemed to be of the hobo
class. From the meager description
which Matovich gay the authorities
there is little hope OF experimenting
them.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-12
Mineral Has Reduced Rate

vt the last meeting OF the commits
sioners of Mineral county the tax
rate levy for 1914 was fixed at S2.12
on each 500 valuation. which is a re-
duetion of "a cents from that Of last
year. The special sheep tax will be
40 cents on each 500 valuation.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-12
Faces Serious Charge

w. \. Neal was arrested recently
at McGill on a warrant sworn out by
l.. d, Smith, charging him with rape,
his alleged victim being Smiths ten
year-old daughter.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-12
Burned by Matte

+. I. Mills, 4 sWitchman employed
at NcGill. is suffering from severe
burns caused by a spill from a re-
verberatory launder while loading
cars with matte at the smelter re-
Gently.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-12

Olson and other leading citizens OF
Caliente. says last weeks Record
The line has been built by the Utah
ldaho-Nevada Telephone company
and will be extended to Delamar and
.\lamO.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-12
WHAT THE UNDERWOOD TARIFF BILL DOES

IT raises a revenue tom customs duties of $ZOOOOOO for 1914
, II raises a Veh rom customs duties of 49NOOpO for 1o5
MS dHerehce is II to the fact that certain rates If force ,ou .,
eHhe iowered mex year or are abolished.
1t raises $lOO0NO0 by mean of an income tax
t raises $39mON0 by means of a excise or or,or,+;o, :.
tax. "e"e
year. s " l0o'"" a
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-12

\ story is going the rounds OF the state press that District At
1ornev Sanders of Nyc county is d Socialist and va elected the last
time by SociaEs: votes. This will be news t. Judge Sanders. who
knows no other politics than the doctrines which Democracy teaches
Had the Socialists had their way in the last election in Ne county
Sanders would now be in the political graveyard. During that cam
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-12
Palatable Lunch

Set every night at Dicks place for
the benefit of patrons. Good mu-
sic. x
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-12

Rev. Father Abdul Massih, a Turk of royal lineage and priest of
the Catholic church. Mas recently admitted % citizenship by Supreme
Court Justice Manning at Long Island City, n. Y. He va Sc thor
oughly acquainted with the history OF the United States and had such
a full knowledge OF civil government that his examination lasted less
than five minutes. He foreswore allegiance to the Sultan Of Turkey.
Father Massih said he was ordained a priest four years ago by Cardi-
nal Farley.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-12

Reports from all parts OF the country state that Wild birds ana
other game are starving by thousands. The intense cold, accompanied
by ice and snow, has literally ut off the inhabitants OF The american
forests and marshes from their food supplies.
Efforts are being made by congressman 10 have the rural free de
livery carriers scatter grain along the roadside for the wild birds. The
the wild game must become lore and more a factor in our food supply
as population grows and the expansion OF agriculture diminishes cattle
raising.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-10
FURNESS WITTY COMPANY
TAKES OVER NEW LINE

NEWPORT NEWS. April 9-The ac-
curing of a controlling interest IN
the Johnston line OF Liverpool by
Furress. Witty & Company was ON
cially announced in Liverpool on
March 16 by william Jahnston e.
Company, giving out that Messrs
Furness Witty e. Company, Ltd,
have acquired an interest in tho john
ston line, the management to remain
as hitherto"
This is one of the most important
ship deals for a long time. as 1t means
that Furness, Witty & Company OBJ
tain n controlling interest over nearly
so. 900 tons. about the aggregate tom
mage of the whole Johnston fleet,
comprising IS steamers two tugs and
two steamers building.
Among the principals of the John
ston line mentioned is f. A. John
ston. of-l3altimore. Md. to which port
the line has run for a quarter Of
century from Liverpool. The marine
superintendent of the line at Liver
pool are Captains John Trenery and
John Inch former masters in the
Baltimore fleet.
Furness Witty e. Company control
II steamship lines. with an aggregate
, tonnage of $50, 900 tons. or the con-
troll OF $50 steamers, among which are
the largest sea tramps under the Brit
ish flag.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-10
DIR. & r. WERTf.NBAkEK
WILL 60 TO PROVIDENCE

NORFOLK, VA April g,-An-
neuncmri was made here Yesterday
that DR. G. Y Wertenbaker. in charge
Of the United States public health ser
vice in tbs city has been relieved Of
duty at this station. and ordered 10
assume charge az the service at
Providence. r, l.
Dr Werteubaker received these or
ders Yesterday, and will Immediately
begin preparing for his departure, as
ne tx 10 assume MS new duties not
later than MAY isl. Mrs, Wertenhak-
or who has been in New York all
winter with their daughter, who is
studying music there is expected 70
return 10 Norfolk Tuesday. Or and
Mfs Wertenbaker viii leave the latter
part u The month.
Or. Wertenhaker VIII he succeeded
here temporarily at least by his as
sistani. Dr K w. Browne
DIR. Ncrtenbaker has been IN charge
~ the local station Of the public
health service continuously for seven
agd nue-half Years However, he MAS
stationed here about twenty-five years
ago. In assuming charge Of the office
here. he succeeded pr Rupert Blue.
now surgeon general. who WAC made
chief Of sanitation of the jamestown
exposition, and later was transferred
TO San Francisco Dir 'Wertcnhaker
Succeeded DIR. Blue as chief OF santa
ton OF the exposition