davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-10-09


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IDEAL
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other day "a tractor piow might
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the results VIII JUSTIFY. ~ 1t,
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The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-10-09
Presents Souvenir

The " G + l.. at Il surprise
party gwen IN her honor "n
Tuesday presented Mrs. LOWS
a silver spoon with Columbus, \
NJ ANA " G.. r. L. engraved "n
q, The members me-, at the
church ON the same afternoon
for Il business session. Ih'l'
we're tNrl,r members present
and SIN visitors. Mrs. Windsor.
VINO has been a white lIhh"n'I
before, joined the unron Tin"
following officers were elected
for tine coming year: Presidents
Mr, 3uddrngton, Srcr"mr\'
Mrs Rogcro; Treasurer, Ms.
Bych.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-10-09
Random Notes

A~ usual the brand ui weather
Sc are having approaches lh,
deal
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-12-18
Market Correspondent.
OWNERS, ATTEA-
 TONI

Little Rock, Dec. 16, 1914. Dear Editor: Permit me, thro u g h the columns of your paper, to call the attention of all automobile owners in your county to the sit uation. in our office as to the mail ing of automobile license tags. Some complaint has been made over the State because we send the tags by express, thus costing the owners 25 or 30 cents more than if they were sent by parcel post. The Legislature made no appropriation for handling the tags by parcel post, making it possible for us to send them that way, as the postage must be pre- paid, therefore we are compelled to send them by express, charges collect.
 It might be well to suggest to each person sending in his re- ceipt for tags that he look up the parcel post rate from Little Rock to his post office and enclose suf- ficient postage to cover the same.
 It is not the desire of this de- partment to cause anyone, to pay more to secure his license than is necessary but under the present conditions it is absolutely impos- sible for us to send them by par eel post unless the postage ac- companies the application.
 Respectfully,
 WILLIAM B. OWENS.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-12-18
A FEW QUESTIONS FOR DIS
 CUSSlOM

I will affirm and discuss either of the following subjects with any one from any country re- gardless of their social standing or educational accomplishments, but they must be able to do jus tiee to the negatives under any condition. Send your acceptance through the mail and not through any paper, only give me due notice.
 No. 1. Resolved that any rate of interest is Bible usury.
 No. 2. Resolved that the Bible no where justifies the keeping of Sunday as the Sabbath.
 No. 3. Resolved that secret orders are contrary to the teach ing of the Holy Scriptures.
 No. 4. Resolved that the pub lie schools of today are conducive to crime.
 No. 5. Resolved that woman suffrage would prove detri- ment to good morals.
 Mo- 6. Resolved that Catho- liciSm is more conducive to christian purity and good morals than is Free Masonary.
 No.7. Resolved that a literal preparation for the ministry is strictly unbiblical.
 No. 8. Resolved that days of miracles are not scriptu a l y ended.
 No. 9. Resolved t hat tn e scriptures are silent regarding the conversion of Paul and Cor nelius.
 No. 10. Resolved that co l d drink stand are no better in their nature than a licened saloon.
 No. II. Resolved that the post card influence of today is more conducive to bad morals than is the use of the playing card.
 No. 12. Resolved that public ownership is the only Biblical way of doing things.
 Ben Collier.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-12-18
KANSAS CITY MARKET REPORT


 cents last week, including the good kinds. of fed steers, which have been selling mean. Today receipts are 15, 900 head here, and all kinds except fed steers are selling about steady. Beef steers are under the handicap of an excessive supply at Chicago, which market is reported sharp ly lower, and prices here are off 15 to 25 cents. The big run at Chicago presumably came from districts recently under quaran- tine because of foot and mouth disease, and uneven supplies at points getting stock from these sections, and cratic markets will continue till the entire en- bargo IS raised. Butcher and canner grades of cattle are less affected, because there is a de- mand sufficient to use all the butcher stuff coming, canner grades go to fill war contracts.
 The canner market has about reached it's limit, COWS at $4.65 to s, killers baking on advances asked during the last week. Some beef steers sold at $9.75 to- day, although nothing strictly prime was here. Short fed steers sell at $7.25 to S0.75, and there is a better outlet for the cheaper grades of beef steers than for others. Quarantine re- ceipts contained some good steers last week, at $7 to $7.45, sales of steers today, from $6.70 to ST. 40. Stockers and feeders con- tinue firm, but there may be some lower spots this week, due to extreme cold weather, and re- luctance of country buyers to take cattle on in such weather. Prices range from $6.50 to $7.75 on bulk of the stockers an d feeder. Dealers believe this class of cattle is selling worth the money, and expect an ad- vance of around a dollar within the next 40 or 60 days. Hogs sold uneven last week, but with less variation here than at mar kets east, where they are get ting the excess from Iowa, Hi noisand other states, recently un- ableto ship account of quarantine The markent is steady today, closing strong, receipts 1000 head. Top today is $7.05, bulk sales $6.90 to S7, packers and order buyers all buying them lfIilk.e. Commission men here to e this week will see the bottom of the winter hog market. Sheep and lambs have had a weak un- dertone for several days, but de- clines have been staved off in most cases. Aged sheep sold strong today, top ewes $5.60, lambs 10 to Is lower, with noth- ing choice in the offerings, total receipts $500. Choice pea fed Colorado lambs sold at SS. 50 and $8.60 last week, but nothing brought above $8.15 today.
 J. A. RICKERT,
 Market Correspondent.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-12-18
LEY ARKANSAS FEED HERSELF

These words should burn them selves into the minds of every man and woman, boy and girl in our State. They should be put on the blackboard and kept on the blackboard of every school. They should be on the letter. heads of every banker, merchant and manufacturer. They should be run in our newspapers over and over again. They should mean so much to the people that before another year is out Ark ansas would be feeding herself and saving the more than sixty million dollars she has been send ing to other states every year for meats, canned goods, vegetables, butter and eggs and other neces- sities of life.
 Let Arkansas Feed Herself" should be preached from every pulpit in the State there is no better gospel, for it means better homes, better schools and better churches. It should be taught in every school and every college preached, talked about an d practiced until this State will not only feed herself but help to feed other states. If every farmer, every banker and every merchant determines that Arkansas will feed herself this coming year and every year to come after it we will have a better state and more than sixty million dollars more every year than we have now. Surely sixty million dol lars a year is worth feeding our selves for?
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-12-18

For the purpose of showing to the members of the General As sembly the strength of the peo- pie, and their wishes regarding the sale of liquor in Arkansas, hoping in this manner to prevent a repeal of the Going Act, plans have been made by leading pro hibitionists for campaign of the State, beginning January IT,
 with many a speakers of a nat ional reputation. This cam paign will last for a week. It was thought that Rev. William Sunday would be secured to head the list, but he is booked ahead for three years, and as the com mittee is pressed for time, former Gov. Patterson of Tennessee will be an able substitute. Rev. Sam Small is another of the speakers. It is intended to make whirl- wind campaign of the State, end- ingWith a big rally in Little Rock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-26
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per str. Mauna Loa for Maui ports,
Jan. 26: G. d. Lufkin. G. E. Young
Mr. and Mrs Cummings, Master Cum,
nings.
Per str. Kinau for Kauai ports. Jan.
~ Mrs A M. Proper and 3 children.
y Aaron, Mrs. Nellie Malina and in.
lant. Geo. Otain, G. v. Osborn.
Per str Mauna Kea Tor Hllo and
way ports, Jan. %: Miss Alan, Mr..
and Mrs III Proctor. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Armitage. Mr. and Mrs. S. L.
Geisthardt. NJ c, Matlinson and wife,
J. J. Sheakau. c. +. Young, G. w. Van.
syckle and wife. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Far
rPll, Mrs. G. McFuaid, Mrs. A. Lid.
eate. Miss DIR. Lystan.
Per str. w. g. Hall for Kauai ports.
IAN %; r. M. Hatch, Miss G. Chan.
Per str. Mauna Kea for Hilo and way
ports. Jan 81 Miss M c. CulIoch,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L Geisthardt.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-26
ISLAND STU GA R
NOW ON THE
MOVE

Sugar from island ports TO the
amount OF about $4,000 sacks arrived
ct the port with the return Of sever
N 1nterIsiand steamerL on Sunday
morning The resumption Of activity
81 the mills on Hawaii, Maui and
Kauai has brought number OF
coastfng steamers into the sugar car
fying trade.
The Kinau is an arrival from Kauai
with $500 sacks OF sugar from wind
ward Kauai ports, the steamer Noeau
brought $500 sacks of the product.
while the Hall, also from Kauai. re-
turned with more than 5000 sacks.
Better weather conditions are said
TO prevail along the more exposed
portions Of the Maui and Kauai coast.
The American schooner Alumna is
reported to have sailed from Port Al
len for the Sound on last Thursday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-26
OPPOSITION TO
THE MOOSE NO
BAR TO DUTY
Judge Cooper Says Duty as a
Citizen Calls for Verdict in
Keeping with Evidence

That George Rufus Simmons and
James Frederick Field will not be
found guilty of murder in the first
degree for the killing Of Santos Mo
rales, Porto Rican who was shot tc
death at Wahiawa on June 80. 1913
apparently is indicated in the attitude
of the prosecution of the case, which
began before Circuit Judge Cooper
this morning.
Though. the jury which viii sit in
the case is not yet completed. and the
prosecution, conducted by City and
County Attorney Cathcart, has three
peremptory challenges remaining, two
reniremen still on the jury openly
stated in court that they are opposed
to capital punishment These are
Howard w Adams and Capt. Fred.
erick G. Miller In the case of the
latter, the prosecution moved his dis.
missal for cause, but the court denied
the motion.
There is still the possibility that
both may be removed by peremptory
challenge. If they are not it is re-
garied as certain they will not vote
to convict either defendant of first
degree murder, for it would mean
hanging. Both jurors admitted they
would be guided entirely by the law
and the evidence in reaching verdict,
however.
In advising Captain Miller OF. his
duty in the matter. Judge Cooper
said: 1T is your duty as a citizen to
render verdict strictly according to
the law and the evidence, regardless
of your own feeling in the matter.
myself don't believe the law which re-
Guires capital punishment is good
law; l don't believe in capital pun
ishment, but must do my duty as an
officer under that law, irrespective of
what may think about the law; when
Ican't do that it is time for me to
get out of the office. .
Eleven jurors we're in their seats
when court adjourned shortly before
noon, and Judge Cooper authorized
the calling of a special Venire of IA
more The jury probably will be COM
plated early tomorrow morning.
Those still on the jury at the close
of today's session were ]. Ordenstein,
Howard w. Adams, Henry p. Roth,
Charles w. ziegler, Henry A. Asch.
F. Melanphy, William NJ.
Adolph B Angus, Capt. Fred
C. Miller, Ululani F. Lemon and
Thomas III. Hughes.
The special vsnire. to be present at
80 tomorrow morning, consists OF
F. C. Bailey, Louis r. Medefros, Fred
erieks G. Rank, Ralph P. Brown,
Charles F. Loomis, Robert F. Clarke.
Lewis G. King, Albert v. Gear, Wilt
am. p. Johnson, John H. Thompson,
Reynold B. McGrew, C. D. Samson,
Thomas E. Saffery Jr. and James L..
P. Robinson. ..,z.sz-....@ z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-26
PASSENGERS. ARRIVED

Y 1
Per. str. Kinau, from Kauai, January
25.Miss s. Kailau. Mrs Cuenizsky
and infant. Mrs. c. Mikiela, j. H Co
ney w. Ellis, Miss Ellis, Rev. ]. w
Wadman, Rev. H. p. Judd; Mrs. w
kerstner, Geo. Dyson, K. Odo, ]. G
Curtis, Miss Kerstner, p G. Riley. n
lmaflfgi. Paul IsenBerg, C. Chung, L.
Kahane. G. Al. Woods. Miss E. Kemp,
p, Kopke, c. B. Gage. T. NJ. Church,
y. P. Cooke, Al. Warehouse. James
Morse, g. P. Wilcox, G.. Al. Rice, A.
Horner. G. w Spitz. and 81 deck
Per str. w g. Hall, from Kauai,
January %. Judge DiclEey, S. Sakai,
A. Waterhouse, s. IsumUto, Lee Hong,
Rev. ]. A. Lydgate, F. A. Smell. Tom
Wing. Mrs. F. A. Smell. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. s. Wilcox. g. N. Wilcox.
Per str. Mauna Loa, from Maui,
january Is VIM. Motley. R. B. Park,
Il. Al. Howe, F. Hons. Isaac KekuR.
Vim. Williamson. A. Haneberg. s. Ka-
waihoa. s. Kawa, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Martin, NJ. DeRego.
Per str AIikahala. from Maui, Jan
uary 25.-D. Leith, c. Hoswell, E. p.
Low. @. H. Gere, Mrs. Al. Apana and
maid, w. G, Amana. II. R, Meyer; Mrs.
RI AkanIi, 4#
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-26
ARMY AND NAVY

lain ought TO be a rank in itself.
A chaplain. says Admiral Blue,
has no military authority. do not
wish TO speak in derogation Of our
ehaplains generally. but in the past
have seen some of them who do
what We. call stand on rank and
rank. Of course. especially high rank,
is conducive to a spirit of superiority
which is incompatible with the prop
er relationship between a clergyman
and his congregation
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-26
WASHDVGIONIAN
LATE ADDITION
TO A..H. FLEET

Bearing the name of Washing onian,
brand new American Hawaiian
freighter viii visit Honolulu. with the
inauguration of the direct service from
New York and east coast points and
the Hawaiian islands by the way OF
the Panama canal.
The latest addition to the American
Hawaiian fleet. represents the sixth
steamship constructed at the yards OF
the Maryland Steel Company at Spar
row Point within the past three years.
Officers in the steamer Alaskan
which arrived at Honolulu this morn
ing from Salina Cruz by the way Of
San Francisco and Sound ports, state
that the new washington is a fine
type of the modern freighter. Fitted
with all latest appliances for the
speedy handling of cargo. the vessel
will prove q valuable addition to the
fleet. The Washingtonian was con-
pleted about one month ago. and is to
be followed by the lowan, now build
ing, due to be launched in February.
The Washingtoniar and Iowan are
represented as a type Of cargo car
Tier similar TO those now operated in
the Pacific over the triangular route
ID
Kauai Sugar Report.
According to report brought to this
city with the arrival of the Inter
Island steamer Kinau the following
sugar is awaiting shipment on Kauai
G. & r.. $500 bags; NJ. A. K, 1880
bagg; Mob. Ss0S bags; X. l., 300 bags;
L p. $4,000 bags.
America nj hawaiian announcements
Sailings from Seattle or Tacoma to
Honolulu direct. Americana Hawaiian
vessels are announced as follows by
G. P. Morse. general freight agent:
Missourian, about January 81: Ari-
conan. about February s; Mexican,
about February 20.
N
Included in the cargo brought to
this port by the steamer w. g. Hall
from Kauai were 500N sacks of sugar.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-26

up from a wrecked schooner three
hundred miles OF Kobe. the Tacoma
Maru, recently arrived at Tacoma
from Yokohama The sailors were
taken to Tacoma. where they viii be
turned over to the immigration auth.
critics and viii be taken back to Japan
The Tacoma Maru made an susuc-
cessful to sink the schooner by ram
ming her. The Tacoma Maru brought
a general cargo OF 0rientol merchand-
sic.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-26
fund amounIIng g sllsl.25 IS

A fund amounting to s1i64.s5 is
row available for the widow Of Man.
ueI D. Abren, murdered police officer
who was killed during. the attempt
nade to place Henry f. Ferguson. a
deserter from the o. s. army. under
arrest some months ago. As a result
of monster benefit given at Ye Lib
erty theater shortly after the death Of
Abreu. more than $1,000 was realized.
With moneys that have been received.
the present total has been placed to
the credit Of Mrs. Abreu and her FAM
lily.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-26

When Wali1ia called at police sta.
ton this morning he displayed q
beauteous black eye and other dfscol-
orations Which he alleged were re-
ceivcd from his wife. The man
charged that his spouse employed a
rock in administering ciastlsement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-26

William ]. Taylor, member Of the
y. s. engineer corps. declared at POI
lice station that in alighting from q
Rapid Transit car at the Paawa trans
fer station he was run down by auto
mobile number 1929 and thrown to
the ground Taylor. suffered some
minor bruises This morning he re-
fused to prosecute the driver Of the
machine He received first aid treat
ment at the hospital.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-26
Board Of AcricuIture to Meet.

There will be meeting of the
board of agriculture and forestry to-
morrow afternoon at, O'Clock in the
offices of the Waterhouse Company,
Stangenwald building.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-26
shipoMnes Approve 81 New Order.

shipcMnes Approve az New Order.
The general opinion among Manila
shipowners is strongly IN favor OF
the action taken by Acting Collector
OF Customs Frank s. Cairns In re-
gard to seeing that all ships in port
have on board the required number
Of officers. They are glad that the
government has taken the initiative
in this matter. "A FIRE on one Of the
ships in the mouth Of dhe river is
always menace to the rest OF the
ships and how much more so would
it be If no officers were aboard to
handle such situationa There are
so many other conditions that
might demand immediate and ef-
ficient action that the shipowners
hope and trust that the collec-
tor Of customs viii enforce the
regulations of the port In this regard,
requiring one deck officer and one
engineer officer to be aboard at all
times, to the letter
Farmers Aided Dispatch Of Steamer.
The strike that succeeded In tying
up shipping at Australian and N1w-
! HCAAuAA0 kAtt 10 - III " EChDf UlAll just
recently broken, brought to light a
number Of amusing Incidents Accord.
ing to advices received here with the
arrival of the 1urline from the coast.
the Union Steamship Moana which
was delayed SIX dhfs, vas dispatched
with the aid 90 the Farmers residing
near Wellington. Many Of the farm
ers shipped as members Of the crew.
Owing to the inexperience Of some o.
these In matters Of navigation Il nnm-
Der extra officers made the trip.
1t was then expected that the
difficulties would be settled soon and
the Union vessels then run on regular
schedule time.
Children not Carried Free.
The steamship companies may
charge TO. carrying children between
two and I'VE years Of age in future,
a cordfng to the officials OF the paci-
fic Coast Company. A communication
from the Interstate Commerce Com
MISSION was received to the effect
that the clause in the joint rail and
water tariff, suggested by the COM
pany some time ago, had been adopted
II this rule Is taken advantage of by
all of the steamship companies the
increase in revenue will total not less
than 100000.
Many persons travelling coastwise
are accompanied by children, and
heretofore the latter have been car
ried free. It Is the intention of>some
of the companies to make special ar
rangements for the children by intro
ducing conveniences on board ship.
In the case of the Pacific Coast steam
ship Congress a special playroom has
been installed, and special steward
ess win care for the children.
ShipWrecked Japanese Given Relief.
With three Japanese sailors picked
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-26
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISE lands
Especial Cable to MerehantS'
Exchanged

Monday, Jan. 26.
SAN FRANCISCO Arrived. Jan. 26,
3 psm., SIS. China, hence Jan 20.
YOKOHAMA - Arrived. Jan &C. S. s.
shinyo Maru hence January IA.
sailed January 2e, SIS. Nippon
Maru. for Honolulu
SEATTLE - Arrived. Jan "a, us.
At Dix. hence Jan. IA.
PORT ALLEN Sailed, Jan. %, schr.
AluInna for Puget Sound.
A1UKINI Sailed, Jan. 81, schr.
Robt. r. Hind. for Puget sound
MAHUK0NA = Sailed, Jan. 22. schr.
Annie johnson, for San Francisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-26

Vigorous opposition to: comforting
military rank ON chaplains in the
navy is expressed by Rear Admiral
Blue. chief of the bureau of naviga-
ton, navy department, in a comIlau-
.nication to the house naval affairs
committee. He. said the term chap