davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-06
NOW EQUIPPED TO
BE CIVIL ENGINEER

Sam Hayes, Jr., has returned from
Knoxville where he has just complet-
ed his course in civil engineering at
the University of Tennessee. He will
not receive his degree until June. Mr..
Hayes has had extensive experience
in engineering work in many sections
of the country, having seen service in
British Honduras and West Virginia.
After a rest Of few days at home,
he will begin active work in his pro-
fession.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-06
GEN." KELLY AND
w ARMY TRAMPS
2.16o MEN LEAVE SAN FRANCIS
co FOR MARCH TO NATION
AL CAPITAL.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 5.-An
army Of the unemployed" broke
camp today on a vacant lot here and
started on a march to Washington.
There are twenty-four companies OF
ninety men each. The men have all
the officers of military regiment ex-
cept a paymaster.
They are led by buglers and drum
mers. Gen" C. T. Kelly is the COM
manding of1cer.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-06
GOV. WALSH TURNS
DOWN SALARY RAISE

BOSTON, March 5.-Gov. Walsh to-
day sent to the legislature a special
message saying that he would refuse
to accept an increase in his salary
from $4,000 to $4,000 a year. While
conceding his salary is inadequate,
the governor said the verdict of the
election constituted a binding con-
tract with the people at a fixed sum.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-06
HOG CASE ON TRIAL
IN CIRCUIT:COURT

Judge Turner heard Thursday
morning the case Of w. T. Sharp VS.
T. H. Taylor in the circuit court. 1t
was alleged that some Of the hogs
that had been sold by the defendant
to the complainant were infected with
cholera and died. Sharp sued for
damages to compensate him for the
loss that he sustained.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-06
LAY CORNER STONE.
OF THE HANDSOME
NEW ALUMNI HALL
SENATOR WEBB ORATOR OF THE
GREAT OCCASION FOR BRAN.
HAM G. HUGHES SCHOOL.
TELLS OF VALUE OF EDUCATION
Declares That Woodrow Wilson, the
School Master Is the Greatest Pres
ident Since Andrew Jackson-Mem-
bers Text Book Commission.

With appropriate but simple exer-
cises the corner stone of the hand
some new thirty Thousand dollar
Alumni Hall of the Branham &
Hughes school at Spring Hill, was
laid on Wednesday afternoon, former
Senator w. R. Webb, of Bell Buckle,
being the orator of the occasion.
Senator Webb's address was an ell
oquent tribute to education and SPLEEN
did prophesy of the future of the
great Spring Hill school. He declar-
ed that to community like Spring
Hill, one of the best in the world, such
school as that of Branham &
Hughes was far greater asset than
would be material industry; that
it's influence would prove helpful not
alone to the boys who were being ed
ucated within it's walls, but to the
community there and to the commu-
mites to which the boys would go
when they left the school room.
Splendid as had been the work of
the school in the past; nobly as it
had performed its mission; well as it
had lived up to the highest ideals,
its future, said the speaker would be
even more brilliant and it would
prove an even greater blessing in the
years to come than it had ever been
in the past.
In the course of his speech, Sena-
tor Webb referred to the fact that
President Wilson had received his
training in the school room; that it
was in the college and the university
as an instructor of the future citi-
zens of the republic that he had
equipped himself for the discharge of
the responsible duties of the great
office which he now held. He re-
counted the achievements of the first
year of Wilson's administration and
declared that Wilson was the great
est president that this nation had had
since Andrew jackson. Senator
Webbs speech was repeatedly inter
rupted with rounds of applause from
both the student body and the large
concourse of citizens.
In addition to Senator Webb, mem
bers of the sub-text book commission,
of which Prof. Hughes, of the school,
is a member, were present They
were met at the station during the
morning and taken at once to the
school where they, together with Sen
ator Webb, addressed the students
briefly, admonishing them of the du-
ties and responsibilities that they
soon must share as citizens and SOW
ereigns in the greatest land at Gods
footstool.
After the exercises at the school
the distinguished party repaired to
the new building and there in the
presence of the entire student body
and a large crowd of the citizens OF
Spring Hill and community the exer-
cises took place. The corner stone
was laid by Foreman Hall, in charge
of the masonry work on the struct-
ure.
The following members of the text
book commission attended: Superin-
tendent Wilson, of Knoxville; Princi-
pal Robinson, of Paris, and Prof. Rey-
nolds, of Fayetteville.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-06
TWO CAR LOADS BUGGIES

One car load of Peters Buggies,
one car load of Regal Buggies just in.
1t Street, Martin & Vaughan Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-06
TO GIVE 8O.YEAR-OLD
VETERANS $50 MONTH

WASHINGTON, March 5.-A bill
providing that all veterans 80 years
old or elder who served thirty days
or more in the Mexican and civil
wars shall receive a pension of $50
month was introduced today by Sena-
tor Bradley. sIyEH
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-06

Subscribe fer The Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-06
LAND PLASTER

Car load of Virginia Land Plaster
in cotton sacks just in. STREET,
MARTIN & VAUGHAN co. 1t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-24

es, Sydney has 5000 feet oDssek
In actual use for shipping q wharfage
er $4,000 feet under corr and anoth.
latest piers are beiE.f ,struction The
to-date mechanir 7ag fitted with up.
hanuiins Teal appliances for
lmprfE a Deepened.
ens oVements now being made on
Suez Canal involving the cost
: i some $50, 100000 are expected to be
completed in 1883. II is proposed
to give the canal depth of 40 feet
throughout and widen II up to 1876
feet in the south section and cutting
an appropriate number Of sidings in
the north and central sections where
a minimum width of 147 IL feet is
believed to be sufficient for the re.
quirements Of the Immediate future.
The improvements viii also include
the extension of the West Breakwater
by about 300 yards at cost of ST.
coo, 000. The work presents no engi-
neering difficulties and consists large.
IL Of dredging IN sand.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-24
as =. Love-
USEFUL pLLETlNS
FOR tn H0MESTEADER
AM POULTRY RAISER

Press Baktin No. Is OF the Hawaii
AgficuiTurd Experiment Station Is en-
titled "Potry Management, the aa-
thor beingC X AeCleIland. agrono-
mist. Naturalization refers to the
first balldn on poultry. in which at
tention Us called TO some OF the
chicken Jseases prevalent in Hawaii.
and to ue inadequate supply OF Ha-
waiian Ne and dressed poultry and
eggs uph the local market. since
then" he article says. "there has
been a notable Increase I'm the popu.
lation md the amount OF poultry pro-
ducts fnported. The imports during
the yer ending June 80, 1911. amount
ed to labout SIS. 600, and for the Col.
lowinf year about SIS, 900. =
He5hngs under which the bulletin
proceeds show il to treat of local con-
ditiork and market. poultry houses and
Yards breeders, equipment. breeding.
breeding show birds. breeding for egg
prediction, breeds, incubation, select
ing Eggs. Matching with hens. artificial
incubation, breeding feeding the stock.
the water supply, mineral feeds,
grains, amount Of feed. cooked feed
and mashes, continental and forcing
leeds, feeding young chicks. feeding
aging hens. Hawaiian feeds, fatteHing
raising tnrkeys, raising
lpcks sspitatfun. diseases. vermin and
The Organic Nitrogen Of Hawaiian
Soils" by w p. Kelley and Alice r
chemist and assistant
chemist: and 'Tobacco Insects in Ha.
vail" BY D. T. Fullaway. entomolo-
sist, are bulletins No 33 and "a, re
OF the station coming from
he government printing office, Wash
ngton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-24

Bad acoustics, writes Jacob Mazer
in the May Case aad Comment, are
chiefly due to excessive reverberation
and echoes, caused by the sound
waves continuing in the room for sew
eral seconds after the source OF sound
has ceased. Reyerberation is closely
related to the generally known phe-
nomenon of echo.
For the listener to hear distinctly,
each syllable of the speaker must dis
appear almost entirely before the ar
rival of the next syllable. When the
reyerberation, which is due to the re
fleeing power of the wallis ceiling
and other surfaces in a room, continue
too long, it produces confusion and in
distinctness. A room may also be de-
fective on account of an insufficient
amount of reverberation, for some re-
verberation Is essential to the pro-
dnction of sufficient volume. With
too little reyerberation. the sound dis
appears almost Immediately after leav-
ing the speaker, and Is SO feeble that
only these close to- him can hear it.
Therefore it is necessary to good
acoustics to produce condition that
will give neither too much nor too
little reverberation In the average
aeoustically bad auditorium the re.
verberation usually continues to be
heard for periods varying from four
to seven seconds As the average
speaker utters about four syllables pei
second. there is much overlapping OF
sounds and consequent confusion in
hearing in such rooms. The obvious
remedy for this condition of excessive
rnvnrhara finn L. 10 ci1f llnnr tho Tim
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-24
WILL
PROBE TRIP Of
HELENE

The much heraided voyage TO the
/ eocoshat fringed islets OF the south
seas, undertaken by Messrs George
TAFT II. l. White and r. Howell in
the former racing yacht Helene. that
apparently terminated disastronsly. In
that the party sailing from the port
on last Saturday. put back into Pearl
Pearl HarboF under cover of darkness
on "Wednesday night will receive a
thorough Investigation al ne hands Of
Collector OF Customs Malcolm A.
Franklin.
That official has delegated officers
to probe the motive OF a trip. adyer.
tised to take about three months to
complete aud in reality lasted less
than as hours.
The Helene was seen off the island
Of Kauai on Monday evening and later
Is said to have followed a course to
the windward of the island or Maui,
pursuing course followed BY the Pa.
cific Mail liner Mongolia which left the
port on Sunday afternoon, destined for
the coast.
Officers who visited the Yacht at
Pearl Harbor today found the vessel
deserted, A search of the city thus
Far has failed TO reveal the presence OF
TAFT. Howell or White.
These men win be called upon to
answer a number of pertinent .Qpes,
ions pertaining 10 their mission. They |
Tisis5 BE called to account for bring
fg the vessel into Pearl Harbor in
stead of returning to the port of Ho-
1olulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-24
DAMAGE DONE 70
kENTUCkIAN
SLIGHT

IL was cargo. rather than the shin
that suffered material damage through
fire that ragged for hours In the for.
ward hold of the American.H Hawaiian
freighter Kentnekian which today
steamed to berth at Pier IS.
This vessel, one of the latest TO leave
the builders, and which has been on.
Grated In the Atlantic service will re.
main here until next Tuesday evening
when II viii steam for Port Allen, there
TO complete cargo destined for the
east coast of the United States.
A fierce FIRE was raging in the hold
when the San Francisco fire depart.
ment reached the scene. Several FIRE.
men are reported to have been over.
come by smoke and fumes, and had to-
be carried to the deck where restora.
tives were applied Spontaneous com.
bustion is assigned the cause OF the
fire that Is reported to have destroyed
about 500 tons Of general cargo car.
ried in the forward hold. Much of the
damage TO. the freight was done by
water, as the compartments were
flooded to prevent the spread of the
flames.
The Kentuckian steamed from San |
Francisco direct, covering the distance
In trifle better than seven days. The
vessel was supplied with a small |
amount of mail.
Titanic Salvage Claims Small.
Because the steamship Titanic
struck an iceberg. rather 49, a. s,no,b.
er British ship. the esas..a ao,,rt
500 Nass...13s s,I.er, the Oceanic
Tiled 70 ation Company, was en-.
ifs - sShaye its liability for loss of
and property In suits brought IN
American courts limited in accord
anee with American maritime law.
This means that those who sue in
American courts will get virtually no
thing, the law limiting liability to !
the salvage from the werck and the /
and freight money collect. /
ed for the yoyage-about $4,000 IN i
all
The total claims against the COM |
pany have reached s13.00O,0o0.
"a
Radio Stations for China.
The London Financial News reports
that a 100000 pesos contract has !
been closed between the Marconi
company and the Chinese government
for the establishment of radio sta
tons throughout the Republic.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-24
Furniture Moving
JAS. II love- CRY TRANSFER CO phone isst

Of reveTberation and that Is exactly
what Is done IN correcting roam
having this defect The time 10 which
the reberheratioa should be reduced Is
very important; II differs for differ
ent auditoriums. and must be exact 10
within a few hundredths of second
for good results.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-24

William Welsh appeared before
Judge Robinson of the circuit court
this morning and pleaded not guilty to
a charge of Needless driving. He was
indicted by the grand jury last week
on this charge Welsh was the
chauffeur driving the machine that
ran over Mounted Officer Morenha
last week. critically iniuring him and
killing the horse.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-24

The American.Hawaiian freighter
Montanan now here will load about
$500 tons of sugar at island ports be.
fore proceeding to the east coast oil
the United States by the way, of Ma.
gellan straits.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-24
Panama Canal Draft 80 Feet

IAssociated Press ryice BY ederalW Wireless
WASHINGTON drafts Of
tfoinD 20 information
= -
should develop that depth handle the com
te that will through the
'1<fe,ss the draft -~r.s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-24
California Tennis Stars
Are Successful in East

ASSOCIATED Press ederalw irsessl
BOSTON, Mass,
California
liz, nsona
Taan sndJchnson PhIadpha 6s 60 ga
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-24
Huerta's Treasurer General
Appropriates 100000 Pesos

ASSOCIATED Press wireessl
MEXICO CITY, Mexico
under the regime HUea
misappropriatna 100000 mentf
Parades fugitive TO
Mexico In Huerta 80 " $3.50
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-24
Teddy Promises Barnes to
Help in Suit; Continues Attack

ASSOCIATED Press j Wirelessl
OYSTER BAY,
Barnes New the
ed BY Earnes
ataekn unor
BARNES and the Tammany aggregation -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-24
SKIPPER Is ILL;
NlLSTlY WITH
STEAMER

Y III and unable to leave the vessel
/ Capt. H. 0to. master OF the big Toyc
kisen Kaisha liner Anyo Maru. with
more than $50 passengers in the sew
eral classes, en- route from the coast OF
Asfs 70 Mexico, Central and South
America, remained on board his com.
mand this morning while the formali.
tie Of the port were attended To by
federal officials.
Captain Otto was Obliged to take 10
! his berth soon after leaving Yokoha.
ma, His Illness. however. Is nor con,
sidered serions and he will continue
the voyage TO the west coast OF Mex.
leo and Central America. ~.
The Anyo Maru was favored with
fine weather after leaving Nagasah ON
July The steamer Is deeply laden
with general cargo of merchandise.
The steamer was brought to a berth
at Pier this morning while steve.
dores began the work OF supplying the
vessel with 500 tons of coal The Anyo
Maru is to steam for HiIo where SEQ
tons of cargo will be discharged A
corps OF federal customs officers will
accompany the vessel to the Hawaii
port.
ChanBior Here Tomorrow Evening.
With about $4,000 barrels of oil to
the local branch OF the Associated Oil !
the big steamer ]. A. CHAINS /
Tor, from the California coast, is near
Ing the islands and is due at the port !.
tomorrow night. according TO wire
less message to General Manager Da-
wilson OF the Associated Oil Company.
The ]. A. Chanslor, II is understood,
will discharge the entire cargo at Ho-
lolulu. The vessel is listed for a
prompt dispatch to the coast. \
OFF for the Eaef
Taking about $50 tons e,ee<st Coast
fnei1 Il sugar. the !
iylvanian was dissv eighter Penn. !
asst night, thaksss spatehed from Hilo /
Sew York lftaT vessel to proceed tol
traits. Jfd5y the way of Magellan /.
Ionab Dine Pennsylvania called at
4 aSsilu where several thousand tons
pfsmainiand cargo was discharged.
Eionqkonq Maru on
Kobe.Formosa Run.
The steamer Hongkong Maru. which
has made few VOYAGES be /
tween Hongkong. Honolulu and San
francisco in the service Of the Togo
kisen Kaisha. has been sold by that
company to the Osaka Shosen Kaisha,
for the run between Kobe and For
mosa. She Is a sister shin to the Nip
pom Maru. well known in these waters.
II is expected that she will be re
placed by larger vessel. The Togo
Kisen Kaisha still has four steamers
assigned to the service between Ja-
ran and China AMI the United States.
That the schooner Mahukona was
damat.ed in a cyclone just before
reaching Newcastle, Australia, is the
news sent to the marine department ,
Of the San Francisco Merchants Ex-
change from London. The Makuho-
ma was built at Hoquiam. Wash. in,
1901 and is owned at San Francisco.
She is to load coal at the Australian |
port for San Francisco. According
to later advices, the damage suffered
by the schooner was wholly above the |
water line
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-24

Departing for Hilo. Hawaii, last
evening the Matson Navigation steam
er Matsonia carried 80 cabin passen-
gers, who for the most part included
tourists bent on a visit to the volcano
ut Kilauea.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-24

When a bachelor marries a widow
the females who also ran are anani.
nous in condemning hts choice.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-24

Y. N. c. A. Cafeteria will open AZ 6
q. m. Saturday, July 25,--advertise.
n1ent.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-24
HARBOR NOTES

With SD00 tons of sugar shipped
from the island of Hawaii. the Matson
steamer Hilonian arrived
at San Francisco on last Wednesday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-24

In departing from Honolulu for San
Francisco on July II, the Oceanic lin
Ell Ventura with more than SO cabin
passengers and late mail arrived at
the coast port yesterday morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-24
9 n 3 L Z
Home Rule Question is Not
Settled by Kings Conference

ASSOCIATED press ederaIM Wireless
LONDON England July
what area g 70 be actually controlled parliament
AZ
81 the instgaon Of King v. been abandoned
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-24

STAR.BULLETIN GIVES YOU
TODAY,G NEWS TO-DAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-24

S. s. STRATHBLANE- Spoken at sea
Monday. July 20, returning to Sgd
ney with machinery deranged.
AEROGRAMS ..sv nj .... =.
s. S. J. A. CHANSLoR Arrives from
Monterey at s p, M Saturday.
s. S.. ANYO MARU-Sails for Hilo
Saturday. II a. m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-24
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Wireless to Merchants
E1ehange1

GRAYS HARBoR Sailed. July %,
schooner Fred ]. Wood for Honolulu.
HILo- Sailed. July %, p. M s. $.
Pennsylvania, for Delaware break.
water
Sailed. July %, S. S.
Persia, for Honolulu two days late
due Aug ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-18
Testify About Radium Lands.

Washington, February 17.--Testify-
ing to-day before the Senate Mines
Committee, W. l.. Cummings. of Placer
vile, Col. declared monopolization OF
radium lands an impossibility. because
OF the great extent of the mineral zone
He said his own properties had been
idle for many months because no had
been unable to work them profitably
letter from George j. Jordan, of
Durango. Col. and telegram from
David Taylor. of Salt Lake. Utah, urged
the need of Federal Intervention to pro-
vent the formation of a radium mo-
nopoly. Jordan said the disappearance
of all but one or two buyers OF ore from
the Colorado fields indicated that a
monopoly already was forming.
Senator Shafroth told the committee
that Governor Spry. of Utah. now in
Washington, might ask to be heard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-18
CHARLES B. LASH
DIES OF INJURIES
Especial to The rImcs-Dispatch.I

Norfo!k: Va, February i7.-Struck by an
aut0moblie driven by boy, Charles d.
LASH proprietor of the Portsmouth Bottling
Company and one OF the best known men
In this section, died to-day In n hospital
rho accident occurred last night
The automobile. driven by Charles c.
Cheshire. nineteen years old. was speeding
down Court Street, and near the intersec,
ton OF High Street II struck Mr.. Lash He
was picked up on the bonnet OF the ma
autonobile could be stopped. He was 80
severely injured that his right leg had to
be amputated last night. He was hfty-nve
years old and prominent In lodge circles He
was n brother of L. L. Lash, president o! the
Bank or T!dewater
He Is survived by one brother and one sis
ter. h. l.. Lash and Miss Hattie Lash OF
Portsmouth: half-brother and a half sis
ter. James p Lash and Mrs. l.. c. White, or
Norfolk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-18

while the total amount to be paid by
the railroads for this class of tax would
be less than at present.
Page Richard Stephenson has been
trying to work that problem out by
all the rules OF arithmetic, and has
been unable to arrive at any answer
by which the railroads pay less and
yet the counties receive more. III the
House of Pages" yesterday Page
stephenson offered a bill ito define
!uGgling," which reads:
BE II enacted by the pages Of tho
General Assembly OF Virginia, that
Juggling. so far as tho House Is con
cerned, shall be defined TO mean the
manipulation OF figures so ms to show
that all the counties Of the State of
Virginia, except two. will he benefited
by the adoption Of Delegate Reeds
bill with reference to rolling stock"
Election of police Justices by the
people. considered by some as n sort