davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-02

Berndt is chairman, will meet at 1880
o'clock in the rooms of the Mer-
chants Association, Young hotel
building The. meeting has been
called for the purpose of thoroughly
organizing the committee in order
that it may be sub-divided into small
er groups to carry on the work in an
efficient manner.
Besides Mr.. Berndts the other MEN,
bers of the committee are F. c.
Blake. +. G.. w Cooper, Albert F..
Along, w. H. Mcclellan. Daniel LO-
gan, J. w. Caldwell, Theodore Ii.
Hoffman, John G. Lane, Lester Petrie,
NJ. E. Pacheco, e. Fl. F. Wolter, F. d.
LOwrey, Edgar Barry and Lieut.. Sam
uel Gordon, L. S. A.
We hope to have some decorations
done on very large scale during the
1914 celebration said Chairman
Berndt this morning, and l feel sure
that the entire committee will be
present this evening. One member
has told me that he will not be able
to be present on account Of a prior
engagement, but he says that he will
arrange to see me the first thing in
the morning to find out what We do
at the meeting and what part he Is
to play in the work. This shows the
kind of spirit that is going to bring
results. want to mention the fact
that this meeting was called before
arrangements were made for the din.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-02
PUNAH0US TRIM MAUI
BUT SADTLER, ARMY
STAR, BREAKS ANKLE

Two victories yesterday on the Val
ley Island cost the Punahou Athletic
Club the services OF its crack second
baseman for. the balance OF the season.
Lieutenant Otis x. SadtleF,. West Point
staF~and crack second baseman OF Al
Castles Amateur aggregation, broke
his ankle sliding into third on hit
and run play in the initial inning OF
tie afternoon game yesterday He
was carried from the field, and the
surgeon who attended him gave It as
his opinion that .5adtler will be out
of baseball for at least four months.
In SadtIer Punahou' loses its most
valuable player. .-..szis.s,sas gs.zsi#s
Punahou won the morning game
from the AlLMaui team Z to s. Sad
tier was in the box for the Oahu anna
teurs, and the brand Of ball be pitched
was first class His support was
ragged, to put 1t mildly, and all credit
Is due to him for the victory. bis
brother officer, Charley Lyman was
at The receiving end of the army bat.
terry. Meyers pitched for Maui,
The afternoon game drew banner
crowd All Castle, the Harvard veteran
twirlef. was on the firing lihe for the
Punahous, and be pitched an excep-
tional gamer Tightening up in the
rinchss. and using his head as well as
lis seasoned pitehlng arm Punahou
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-02
Sill YER RINGS +. .
Tell STORY OF
GALLANT End
Unique Military Ceremony
Rouses Love Of Country and
Regiment IN Men of the Sec
ond Foot-lrl 81 Battles

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
& FORT SHAFTER, Jan. 2.-An un.
usual ceremony was iraugurated in
the 2pd Infantry today whereby the
men composing the regiment were
given an opportunity to view the new
ly received regimental colors at close
range and personally inspect the sill
yer bands on the staff that commem-
crate the battles, and engagements
shared in by the regiment either
wholly or in part during it's more
than one hundred and twenty years
of service. -
Mindful of the powerful import of
the story told by the "a silver bands,
Colonel Francis H. French today or
dered that the companies be assem-
bled on their respective company pa
rades and that the regimental color
pany the embroidered blue flag on its
flashing pike. On arrival at the vari-
GUS rendezvous, the color was given
formal salute by every individual and
then the men gathered close about
the guard while the company COM
mander read the account of the fight
ing undergone whereby the pike re-
ceived the shining covering over two
thirds of its length. AS the story was
told the particular bands that carried
either the fegimental name or the
letter of the company concerned were
pointed out and their Inscriptions
read, for it IS 10 be borne in mind
that each band has engraved upon it
a serial number from one to eighty
four, and the official designation OF
the battle or engagement, together
with the date of its occurrence and
the statement as to what part of the
regiment participated therein. A full
list of these struggles running from
St Clair's defeat at Maumee Fords,
November 4, 1871, to San Narciso,
Continued on page three)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-02
INTERESTING PAPERS
TO BE READ AT THE
PR0MOTIONIST MEETING

'Hawaiian-izing Hawaii will be the
subject of an address which Mrs.
Katherine NJ. Yates, the local writer
and author. will deliver before the
members of the Promotion Committee
ct their meeting at $50 o'clock this
afternoon in the rooms of the Cham
Der of Commerce, Stangenwald build
ing. Another address which should
be of interest will be that delivered
by Raymond C. Brown, European
agent fer the department Cf immigra-
ton, vino will speak on the subject,
Europe as a Field for Promotion
Work"
The meeting this afternoon will be
the initial one of the New Year, and
it is expected that plans will be taken
up concerning the work which the
committee intends doing during the
heXt three months.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-02

Il WV IHayef - AttoFHP!'Seh'
efal?
health. l.. McCandless, DR.. James
T. Wayson.
For territorial treasurer. J. Sulli.
van, 7. J. Ryan, J. F. Colburn
: For auditor ID. Timmons, Manu-
.el5 Hopkins, T, J, Ryan, Robert Cath,
cart.
. For high sheriff.. J. Smiddy, Juli.
us Asch, Paul Jarrett.
: The organization has finished, as
far as present territorial enroseTents
go, for the time being at least, that
phase of its work. and at the eXecu-
tive meeting Monday the rccOnsidera,
tion of federal endorsements will be
taken up exclusively, said a commit.
teenan this morning. The meeting will
be held at the McCandless building,
Bethel street, at 7:3O o'clock Monday
evening.
That all the federal endorsements
it has made will be taken up for re-
consideration, and that in few cases
they may be Withdrawn and new
names endorsed was one of the state
nents made today. John H Wilson,
national committeeman. who figures
in this movement, is said to'w;sh to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-02
PINKHAM LAYSAN
SCHIEMMER Is
CHILD OF 1914

y To Captain Max Schlemmer,
Il formerly known as The King
< of Laysan Island probably goes
< the honor of possessing the first
x baby born in the territory in the
< new year. To the captain and
x Mrs. Schlemmer, at their resi-
Z dence, 1160 Gulick avenue, Kali
< hi, was born their thirteenth
* child, boy, at 1:50 o'clock this
K morning. 1t is their twelfth
=. child living, former child hay
x ing been buried on Laysan.
< The captain promptly proceed
x ed to divide the honor with the
< new governor, of whom he is a
Z staunch admirer, and with the
x island which gave the veteran
x seaman his fame by naming the
< youngster, 'Pinkham Laysan
q Schlemmer
4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-02
Melodramatic Pirate Held
Up Ship But Couldn't ShooI
TAssocissad Press CabieJ

SAN FRANCISCO, made hold
today
"a
Wilamete Pedro -
sitting In bis statsreom when
enterco
autouatc - revolver,
The pirate
and the fought until The crew h.an1
was then placed m ronss 5e
NelsoHf ehI
following
- shore ~
landings and disst1ft4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-02

site, McCandless' statement, the story
Is going the rounds that the c0mnnit
tee wishes to put him in Dr. y. S. b.
Pratt's place that political. Jantaist
point may be gained in that denart
Hent.
Z Fer suncr ntendent CT public works,
John H. Wilson is said to be favored
ever ". A. Wall and also over George
AYhftieEore, while J. J. Sniddy is ia
gored. or first choice, over Jul,us9Asch
and Paul Jarrett for high sheriff ac-
c1rdin2 TO statements made this morn
ing the committee has completed the
endorsements for the cabinet" and
will stand pat--do nothing more-until
requested by the governor TO submit
its endorsements " the request is
rot made, the committeeman say they
viii take no further action. AsaiIi. it
the names passed en- are not satis
factory tc the chief executive, they
say they have additional names, in
readiness to submit to him. ~ ~
Tie following are the names gfFeH
CT men favorabIy passed upon for
cabinet" positions by the territorial
central committee at its last exeel.
tive meeting The names are given
in the order OF their reported prefer
ence - =
Fer secretary of the territory
Col Curtis P. Iaukea. Senator d. E.
Metzger, Palmer Woods. II
For attorney-generalW w Thay-
er, J. Lightfoot
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-02

committee. today. He said that his or.
eanizatioh had agreed upon first and
second choice for each place, which
win be presented To the governor
upon request,
One new .ian1e at least is learned
this morning as reported fayorably
Tor q territorial position LII. Nc
Naudless, once a determined candidates
Tor the chief execpflyeship Of Hawaii,
has been sllggested for the presidency
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-02
COMMITTEE ON
DECORATIONS TO
MEET TONIGHT
Entire Membership Expected
TO Be On Hand to Make Ar
rangements for Floral
~. Parade

The first step, towards the forma-
tion of several committees for the
1914 Floral Parade and Mid-Pacifio
Carnival will be taken this evening
when the recently appointed commit.
tee on decorations. of which Emil A.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-02

Of the territorial beard of health, and
this-it Is said in Democratic circles
is particularly significant as showing
the next political step contempt plated
for McCandless. His name is one
given out as the first choice of the
committee for this place.
MI. MpCandless. speaking of the re.
ported action Of the committee this
morning, said that he was not in q DO.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-02
Search For Bandit Continued

SALT LAKE cry Utah Jan search e e 0s nsas M
escape probably from &c
in which he 70 PC s
make thorough searsp
Of underground work kings
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-02

Democrats Of tlt Territorial central
enHnaittee are nov prepared to submit
q list Of favored p8ftymen to Governor
fihkilani TO MI the position in his
cabinet. This statement was made
.'yy ~ G Pacheco. chairman Of the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-02
Smith Bad, Pelkey is Worse

SAN FRANCISCAN, 2En critics who seoyere9
Pekey fight Yesterday At Daily City sss that
decien after IS slow rounds sorry hea0
Z. !. I. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-02
wakefield IS
At SERVICE OF
new Governor

James Wakefields 4 member OL tl.e
board af harhgF commissioners since
it's organization and one Of its nl0st
active ard progressive members. WII
tender his resignation 10 GoverNyE
Pfnkham. He Is olferfng the resl3IA|.
ton in order to leave the gpfeI1Qf
free to do as ne sees dt with regard
no at least one place On the hafbor
board
r shall Be at the governors seryice
in case he wishes me 70 continue on
the board. s said M Z. Wakefield tbs
morning, when asked as u the Tllnor
that he eentenff, &c rssigning.
won 10 i. and the game should hare
been saut.eHf for the Oahi| Inpai|ers
Fal pifcfef coed ba.t frf sfsIII The
game passa to I lie a fE1 eighth
when aBfli. Inmaii hit -. - a.
scoring when Brewer e<s1lted j.
feet sQueeze play
The third game Of the ser|o, Ill te
rIayed tomorrow, with 1|. ii the
tox for Oahu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-02
California Floods Menace
But No Serious Damage YeI

SAN FRANCISCO Cal, adding 70 he
valleys
serious damage has yet been
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-02

For superintendent of public works
John HI. Wilson, George F. White.
more, w. Al. Wall.
For superintendent of public in
struction Professor William, A. Bry-
an, H w. Kinney.
For president of the board of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-02
ANOTHER SLATE Is MADE
FOR CABINET" OFFICES

Democratic Territorial Committee Puts Forward arHorses
0 the Organization for BerthS Under Governor PnkhaH-
1: McCandess Named for Presidency of Board Of
Health, SAYS Not in PositoR to Accept = ssSfses
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-02
L. u. MeUandlesS - President
Territorial Board of Health!

sstion % take tie place, and strongly
intimathd that he would not accept or
considei territorial office. But de-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-02

Continued from page onle)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-25

GDrlid pG6rt onl ldnaiten. -Sin:
u@6rlicb itd6rt ibIicBlid ood an
l6ngiteu lueiB Ou?~ 9iQ. ,g9ieio
oenn2~ Sim: ,Gn erinnerit bid
bod nod an Sen SunO, sen id ga
geito6leu 6o6e2~ Bill .9}otir-
Iid.~ Sim. u9lun iic6it on oa bin
id 5Ipe gan3e Gage 6erinlgelouicn
lm i'm Semano on3uOrc5cu, o6cr
aeiner bot mir mebr ais ) Sdiling
itblieBlicb bin i'd Oaim ais an.
ltdnOiger N}euicb 81 ser alteu 6rou
gegongen, ser cr aeDortc, uno oic 6at
mir gleid Elm @oloitiid ooiiir in oie
SanO geOriidt.~
S1nell 9eiaBt Same i'm 9ooen;
n@ier 6o6eu Sic S6rc g9oarc pieocr.
IS lit eine mobrc SdouOe, BOB sic
10 idIchteS 3eug uerfolien~ Ser
fdufcr: u9l6er nciue @ndOigitc, ieien
Sie ueriit6ert mir bo6eu Oieien Stoif
nw Oes6ol6 aniertiacn loiien, Inn
Die Gbre lmo oas &ergniiacn 81 6o
BEN Sie mieoer5liicbcn.~
&er5a1aniBoou Gritcr Serr:
sd bin golB oilBer mir 9hm req.
net eS mic nit &onnen imo meme
1Srou iit obuc Sbirm ouSgegonoeu
3weiter: %, tie miro iicb idon in
Elm &aorenboIS retten." Griter.
D9I6er OeSbalb bin icb ia gerooe ID
mIBer mir
Ger @liidlirbc Or ,,Genfe sir,
@lorp Sinpion bat iicb bod nod euO.
lid oer6eirot6et" Sic: u@er lit
oenn DER @liidliAe?~ Gr; nS6r
&otcr natimliHl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-25

Som llnter6auie inooiiirt Die
SanOhmaspeiic eines Stoots-
icuators oefinirt. &iel Sdru
mu 9liats. 0err GimuinaS
proteiiirt geoeu cine ST oiinnc
Saut. senator 3i6man 5ic1t
0en @eitlhIB I'M Senat snriid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-25

llNll lklNl Az
mano rict6 mir. 2hoia g. Yint6om )
o&cgeiablc 9ompouuo" 3u nebnen S6
bate 70 oiel N2eoi3iu Ueridludt lnO mein
9lr6t idate mir, er ionnte mir nic6t bel
fcn ocs1nl6 iagtc ich meinem @atteM er
m0c6te mir cine Slald)c brnaen lInD idj
uiiroe cs bernc1en Si5 sur 3cit Oa idl
es genpmmcn fiiblte idl micl bcler. Sch
fu6r Oamit iort m0 bin icBf 9eiiuo uno
trdftig
sd babe S6rc @leoi5in itets felt nieis
ucr uuuDerbaren Mlr cnipiobcn ln0
bofic nab Oieicr Srief od5u uerbilft cine
anoere leioenoe drmc Srmt 81 rctten. IT.
Srau MARTHA ScapeB, Sor 1144 llnions
bile. Nio
Sic Sabrilanten BON yD0in e Rinfz
1ons ~&egetable COMPOUND" beliBen
Suulcnbe lold)cr 8ricfe lie cr5dblen
Dic gSa6r6eit ionit ludren tic luc0er aus
9ie6c nod fir @elO 5u crhnltcn gcueien
Gieie Nic0i5u iit uidt unbeinmt eS
bat bic @robc Der Sabre beltanpen
gScnn GomplitatiOncn uUrbanocn iino,
bic Sic uidlt ucritc1cn 10 idlrribcn Sic
an gDSia Is. Gintbam Nicoicinc 81.
lcDnfioentiaD, SBnu, DIAL. Sbr &ricf
piro pDn cincr Srau gcDffnct, gclcicn
unO 0eanhuurtct nno lircn0 pertraalif
9cbnltcn iucrncn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-25

BON 0cm Gepublifoner &ooOen ein-
acreidtcu Bill, OenStinn9e6ern BON
GorroQ.Gomtp 5it crlmlbcl oorii0er
a63uitimmcn, ob Oic @irt6ihoft1n in
ienen Gomtu geihlpien merOen oI.
Ten. Inter sen 9ieOncrn mar ouc1
Gin 9}eger aus @oi6ington melAer
erfldrte. 0aB in ienem GoilntD 4SS
9icgcritimnge6er OoS &edt perloug-
ten oorii6er o65nitimmen. Gas
GolntD bat 1887 wciBe Stimngeber.
sSn ser Delegation 6efanOen iid6 Uiele
N}Guner nit Ocutiheu 9lamen m0
einigc ser Gclegoten poren: $. 4.
9eeic, $. 9. Sogle, 3. DC GngIor,
g. 2. @otteriou. 3. y. Gor'ner, 3. y.
@otfius. $. z. @lorelod e. IS. 0or-
Ind. So6n a. Gnglar s. 3. @orrub,
&. =. EropeD. 3. 3. Nlitdell, s. 9.
,Soroon & 3. Stridcr 8. 9. George
gGm 3epp. $. 8. Seen 9. Green.
iielO, g. Is @reen i. $. @orncr, Is.
g8 6ris. ". 8 &oole, 5. @iit, 81.
s. 9emiQer ". O. Nc. SbIer, 5. s.
9ingle umO Is. .. 9iogle.
Sr. 9lemman ser &oriiBer 0es so
mites. oeribo6 oie g9eiberberot6mg
Der Gorloge INN 0en @e9nern cine
@elegsn6cit 3u gebeu. lire 9lniibteii
81 diiBeru, 0enn Oo9 S6lieBen ser
@irt6idoiteu miiroc OemGountp cine
grobc Girno6nte cnt5ie6en.
Gle CLUB Sicen5 Bill
Ens Scnlparen5.Gomitc lit 6enod-
ridtigt woroen. ooB cine groBe 0cle-
cation 5lt @uniten ser i'm lluterbolic
eiugereibteu Dill, sic Ghblicen5 fir
Baltimore oui $3.50 3u reOu5ireu. IN
Oen n0cbitcn Sogen crideinen miro.
llnter Sen Nlitglie0erll Oes Gon1ite's
maht iih.oie 9(niidt brett OoB Oirh
bic glnno6me ser 9iQ Die 3o6l Ser
Sicen5en Oermebrt mo Dem Staote
cine 9r0Bere Ginnu6me enpddit.
Mollcn @elO bonn 2 tooie.
Gie i'm Senate eingereibtc Sill,
0cm u@ouGer.GoQeqe" $500 ais
Sen Steucrn pes Stootes SIT &erpil-
ligen i'm , 6rciiteacn 5l idoifen
Wur0e bon me6reren Seiteu redt ob.
idaig 6eiprodcn IS wuroe 6etout
OoB onrd eine iolde &erpilligrng
Der StouO ser S6ule cruieOriat pcrs
&C.
Sir SH0 @oItimo re-
&or ocm Gonite iiir @littcl uno
@ege crihien 6eiltc cine 0cleaotion
miS Siio-9oltimore lmO prod 5u
@uuiien ciner@erpiaigimg Don SIC
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&e;ler, Capt ". &. Glilion ino Gr.
S 6 %eterman im0 ult'~ sen ii0ris
yen Nerren woren: g EoS, 9orA.
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9iid. g. S6edels. s. 4 lRoruiuQitor
un0 G6as. Seiubemonu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-25

0nB icll tninl pllrcl)
oas 3innler 9eben
Iouite, o6nc nlidl
an etiuos fcit6ubalz
ten. SEQ bate nere
o0ie 9lnidue, nciuc
Singer Oerfrdn1pis
ten mo nein @c
iic1t per5og iicl rn0
ic1 fonnte lueoer
lprccbcu nod iCblaz
fen, bate fcinea
glppetit, iino glac
gldilbteil idb tonnte
..t.kt INA,tr = a 4.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-07-24
OLD BOSTON ASKS AID OF NEW
Historic English Town Seeks Assist
ance of Namesake In the State
Of Massachusetts,.

Boston, England.-The name of the
little mother city away in the fens
of this historic county-Lincolnshire
lis closely associated with eighteenth
century American history.
For this reason 1t Is not surpris-
ing to learn that the mayor of Bos-
ton. Mass, has received and prompt
ly responded to an appeal from his
brother mayor in this town to help
save crack IN the Boston stump"
which is the name by which the
church tower of the ancient parish
church of st. Botolph. dating back
to 1909 (the largest and finest par
ish church in the kingdom), is locally
known.
The story of the crack is curious.
The tower is nearly 300 feet high,
and in former times. when revolving
lights and electricity were unknown,
was used as a beacon to ships at sea-
The stump" has been through
many storms on that rough coast,
and in 1908 the southwest pinnacle
of the lantern was swept into the
churthyard and the bell chamber roof
damaged. 1t is probable that the
crack, which has just been discov-
cred, must have been made at that
time.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-07-24
PURITY AS A NATIONAL ASSET
Or. r. F. Miller at Homeopathic Con.
vention Warns Against the
Social Evil.

Atlantic City. N. 1.-The greatest
prophylaxis against the increase OF
the social evil is a deep conviction
that will keep the youth of our land
from temptation" said DR.. R. F. Mil
Ter, in an address before the bureau
of dermatology of the American Insti.
tute of Homeopathy. in session here,
This is day of preventive medi-
cine" he continued, "and it behooves
us as medical men to contribute our
part in awakening the public con.
science to the value of a clean life
as related to our future well being as
a nation. The essential thing for
strong nation is to have a generation
of men with clean bodies"
The accepted theory concerning the
movements of the eyeball is erroneous,
according to DIR. Edgar George of Chi.
cago, who addressed the Ophthalmo.
logical, Geological and Laryngological
society.
1T has been taught that the eye
rotates on an axis from side to side,1
he said. but the real motion of the
eyeball is an oscillation, the center
of motion being at point where the
vision is best"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-07-24
GETS WITS BY MONKEY GLAND
Surgeon Tells of Grating Which
Cures Fourteen-Year-Old vlc-
tim of Cretinism.

Paris, France.-The radical cure OF
a cretin-one suffering from cretinism,
disease characterized by physical de.
iormlty and imbecility-by grating
the thyroid gland of a monkey, was de
scribed at the Academy of Medicine by
Doctor Voronoff, well-known sur.
geon.
The patient, child of fourteen, was
attacked by myxoedema at the age OF
eight as an after effect of scarlet fe-
yer. His physical and intellectual
growth stopped. Six months ago Doc.
tor Voronoff, in the presence of nine
teen doctors, grated on the child's
neck the right lobe of the thyroid
gland of large baboon.
Almost Immediately the patient be-
gan to improve and marked develop
ment took place in body and mind.
Though formerly the patient was apa-
thetic and stupid, he became active
and quick witted.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-07-24

reached by individual intelligence and
alertness, by education.
This is en- age Of industrial war.
Nations are but collection of indi-
viduals, and each individual is or
should be an asset. By the certain
action of the law Of the survival of
the fit only that nation most wisely
developing its resources can survive.
This being true, the subject of cor
rectly fitted shoes becomes of para
mount Importance to any people who
hope to win in the coming struggle
for industrial supremacy.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-07-24
Cause of Disaster to Liner Immune.

Ottawa, Ont.-Because Alfred Tuf-
tenes, third officer of the collier Stor-
stad, held Norwegian navigator's
certificate, the Canadian maritime
parliament, I. was announced. has
found itself unable to punish him as
the man responsible for the sinking
of the Empress of Ireland, with the
loss of more than 1000 lives. A re-
port is being sent to the Norwegian
authorities. however. The Canadian
law will be altered so that officers of
foreign vessels engaged in the Cana
dian trade must have Canadian certif-
icates.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-07-24
Although the hardwood productg q

Although the hardwood products OF
the Philippine forests rank with the
best in the world for cabinet work,
construction and various uses in
which durability is an essential fac
tor, little of the yearly output has
reached the outside world, as the
home demand is more than sufficient
to absorb the supply. The industry is
capable OF great expansion. according
to those now engaged in the business.
American sawmill and woodwork
ing machinery will find a promising
market as the numbering industry de.
yeiops, according TO the publication.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-07-24
Body of Actress found in River.

Florence.-The body of Grace Nc
Hugh, motion picture actress, who
lost her life while performing in a
Western drama. in the Arkansas river
on the afternoon of July /. was found
here floating face downward. The
body was seen by T. r. Williams. a
ranchman. three miles east of here,
and he managed to bring it ashore
after a struggle in the swift current.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-07-24
RESCUE STATIONS FAVORED.
kerns' Bill Mentions Four Colorado
Towns; Miners Back Of II.

Washington.-The mine workers all
over the country are getting behind
Senator Kerns' bill providing for the
creation of more mine rescue stations.
Senator Kerns introduced in the Sem
ate petitions favoring his bill from
the mine workers of walsenburR. Tol-
tee. Starksvllle and sopris. Colo. Su-
perior. wyo.. Jenny Lind. Ark; Mon
arch, W. Va, and sixteen other locals