davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-04
Harbor Board Authorizes Chair
man to Proceed with
Specifications.
(From Thursday Advertiser

NrTOU IhurSday AdNerJlser.D
The board Of harbor commissioners
has authorized its chairman, Charles r.
Forbes to proceed with the specifca.
tions for the wharf-shed on pier No. ]
Hilo. Everything will be ready in two
weeks SO that bids can be called for.
The board is going ahead on the as.
sumption that the bonds will be sold
and the money forthcoming so that The
contract can be let by November /. II
plans do not miscarry the shed will be
finished by the first of March and the
sugar carrier-machinery by June /.
This will complete the new $780, 900
wharf at Hilo. ~, ~. ...,...s II. .
Road Stiil TO be Built. ~
There still remains the construction
Of the road to connect the wharf with
the city. The Legislature appropriate |
$4,000 of loan fund money for this
purpose, which sum is now available.
Chairman Forbes Is to leave for Hilo
September 5. The board instructed him
to report in regard TO the final location
Of this two miles Of new road and its
probable cost of construction. The
board will endeavor to secure an as
Segment Of prison labor for grading
the right of way. II is important TO
have this new road finished at least
as soon as the wharf is ready. This Ia.
wall supervisors will be asked to help.
Col. G. J. Mccarthy said he will con.
suit the Governor in regard to the
bond sales and the cash allotment. On
motion of James Wakefield the chair.
man was authorized TO arrange for
leasing the carrier machinery TO some
stevedoring firm, the Hilo Railway
Company, or the MatsOn Navigation
Company, or, as an alternative have
the same operated by the board. The
commissioners win adopt whatever
plan promises to yield the largest rev.
enue to the Territory. ..--
I Work Is Progressing.
The new Kihei wharf is progressing
rapidly. Four of the FIVE concrete
piles in the first bent are in place and
the thirty.four fve-ton concrete blocks
are all east. They are now on ears
ready to be placed. The Kihei wharf
will be complete, ready for business
by October Is, ..
The board notified the O. r. & l.
Co. and the II. R.T & l. Go. that they
will lay and own all street ear and
railway tracks on the new pier No
Is causeway. The railway ackswill
run outside the wharfshed and the
street car tracks inside. ..'
The board directed the chairman to
notify the Matson Navigation Com
pany that during the time pier No Is
is being rebuilt it will give the /. !
S. N. Go. the use of the Waikiki side
Of pier ., aud also about forty feet
of the wharfshed, This will care for
two Of the small vessels Of the feet
The other boats that have used thir,
teen will be sent TO other, wharyes az
vacant. y. v...,t... ..'.. e.. 3s-.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-04

WASHINGTON, September S.-(As.
ISOLATED Press by. Federal Wireless)-
Col, Francis j. Herman. of the Sixth
Infantry, stationed at FL PasO. Texas,
was transferred 70 tine Thirteeath In.
fantry at Manila, relieving Col. George
w. MeIyer, by war department order
issued yesterday Colonel McIver has
not yet been assigned to another regi,
ment.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-04

SAN FRANCISCO, September a.
associated Press by Federal Wireless)
was made yesterday
by the chief of the bureau Of construe.
ton of the Panama Pacific Exposition
that the magnificent Hawaiian pavilion
at the site Of the fair was thirty per
cent completed. ...- 49,. y. r..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-04
RIVERS AND HARBoRs
BILL NOW IN ORDER

WASHINGTON, September S:-( As
ISOLATED Press by Federal Wireless)- =
The Senate Yesterday voted TO take
up and dispose Of the Rivers and Har,
bors Bill today.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-04

WASHINGTON, September S.-(As
sociated Press by Federal Wireless)--
Attorney General Metropolis will take
the oath of office as an associate Jus
tice of the United States Sup eme Court
today. Thomas Watt Gregory of Texas
appointed by President Wilson TO sue
eeed MeRaynolds as attorney general,
also will be sworn in Pig. .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-04
Wife Of Canal Builder Under
Suspicion in France Until
She Proves Identity.

NEW YORK, September 3.-(Associ
ated Press by Federal Wireless) Re.
turning American naval officers who
were In Frasee at the time of the ont
break Of the European war, say that
Mrs. Goethals, wife Of Col. George W.
Gosthals. United States Army, builder
OF the Panama Canal, was arrested in
vile Franche as a German spy. She
was released after producing her mar
rage certificate TO prove her identity
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-04
STALuNG's STARS
CROWD GIANTS OUT
gF FIRST H0N0Rs
National League.

I (Thet above figures are NOT oficlal
but are compiled from the Standings
Of the teams As printed in the San
Francisco Chronicle, August 20, with
the games Of the scores as received by
wireless since that date addedl
ha A.na~foos = - -. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-04
NEWPORT, Rhode Island. s

4 NEWPORT, Rhode Island, Sep
y tember Ak Associated Press by /
4 Federal Wireless MaiEiee Nc. |
= Loughlin, lwofids greatsst tennis !
4 player, was defeated in straight !
y sets here yesterday by Richard
4 Norris William III.
4 Mclaughlin failed TO show his |
+ usual dash and vim and in the
= opinion Of the spectators has
= gone stale, due no doubt to the
4 hard matches he was forced to
4 play In the Davis Cup series.
4 The scores of yesterdays
4 matches were as follows in favor
4 of Williams 6'3, SO, 1913.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-04

d. =
Philadelphia, September 3.--(Asso.
eiated Press by Federal wireless -
stalling's Braves won donble-head-
er from the Phillies yesterday after.
noon and once more lead the National
League teams. Scores. First game
Boston z, philadelphia s. Second game
Boston ~, Philadelphia 8.
Following were the results OF other
games. At Brooklyn-Brooklyn 8, New
York 8. At Observation-Disclosures 8,
Chicago 3. At st. Louis. First game
Pittsburgh 4, st. Louis I. Second
game-St. Louis I, Pittsburgh ]. (Game
called at the end Of fifth inning.)
American League.
BOSTON, September --(Associated
Press by Federal Wireless Il arrigans
hopes won and lost in their double.
header with the Browns here yesterday.
Scores. First game-St. Louis 9, Bos.
ton 8. Second game--Boston Z, st.
Following we're the results Of other
games. At Washington--W Washington 4,
ning.) At New York-Detroit 8, New
York 8. sa
& PHILADELPHIA, September g.
( Associated Press by Federal Wire
less Connie Mack and his White
Elephants won their twelfth straight
game here yesterday, defeating Cleve,
land in a one-sided contest. Score,
.Philadelphia l6, Cleveland 8.
Following were the results Of other
games: ai@
At Washington. Chicago S, Wash
ington 4. Fifteen inRings); ut New
York, Detroit. 3, New York 2; at Bos.
ton, first game, Boston Z, st. Louis 0;
second game. Boston 4, st. Louis 2.
National League.
4 CINCINNATI, September 2.--( Asso.
ciated Press by Federal Wireless -
O'Day's Cubs nosed out the Reds here
yesterday in slngging match, Score,
Chicago 5, Cincinnati 4.
No other games were played in the
National League. a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-04

SAN FRANCISCO, September e.
(Associated Press by Federal Wire.
ess) ~ Hard luck continues to follow
the Venice Tigers. Following a dis.
astrons week Mt Los Angeles, Hogan 5
men ran up Against the Oaks here
yesterday and were shut out. Score,
Oakland, o, Venice o. -s IA
NJ At Los Angeles, Dillopsr men had
their winning streak broken after
hard battle with the Seals. Score,
San Francisco 4, Los Angeles 2, IA
At Sacramento, WOlverton's men
surprised the Beavers as well as the
hometown folks by blanking MeCred
les men. Score, Sacramento 2, Port,
,and 0. r..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-04
.AAP's TIGERS ARE
FINALLY WINNERS
AGAINST OAKLAND

n SAN FRANCISCO, September 81
After losing nearly every game played
during the past two weeks, Venice
managed to nose out the Oaks after a
hard fight here yesterday afternoon.
Seore--V Venice 4, Oakland 3.
At Sacramento the Senators repeated
and were again winners from the
Beavers. Sacramento 2, Port,
land |. ,@
At Los Angeles, Dillon's men out
played the Seals Mt every angle and
were easy winners. ScOre--Los An,
seles Q, San Francisco !.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-04

Royal Baking Powder Cook Book free request
Rox $780, Honolulu, Hawaii G.t@r el
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-16

country although drawn on specified
office.
Appropriation of 100000 for treat
ment and eradication Of hog cholera
and dourine.
Law limiting labor to women in the
District OF Columbia to eight hours
day.
Agricultural extension act providing
for cooperation between Department
of Agriculture and State Agricultural
colleges in diffusion OF information
relating to agriculture and home eco
Monies and providing for an ultimate
annual appropriation OF nearly $4,000
900.
An act raising the American diplo-
matte agencies in Argentine and Chile
from legations to embassies.
A provision for election OF United
States Senators under laws governing
election of members of House OF Rep
resentatives in States where legisla'
lures had not passed special election
laws.
Act providing agricultural entry OF
phosphate, nitrate, potash and other
mineral lands.
Act providing for tax OF / per cent
Of the gross annual income of railroad
corporations in Alaska
Law establishing United States
coast guard and consolidating the
revenue cutter and life saving service
with increases in salary for employees
Act recognizing diplomatic and con
sular service of the country.
Act providing for government leas
ing OF coal lands in Alaska and to pre-
vent monopolization OF natural re
sources OF the territory.
Resolution creating commission tC
consider the subject of national ait
for vocational education to report no
later than June /, next.
Foreign relations of the United
States absorbed much attention Of thu
= Congress irrespective of the wars II
Mexico and Europe and formed the ba
, sis for discussion by the President II
, his annual message and in frequen
conferences with members Of the Fol
eign Relations committee. This com
: mittee lost its chairman early in tn
Z session through the sudden death o
1 Senator Augustus o. Bacon Of Geoi
L gia' Senator William ]. Stone of Mis-
souri, was chosen to succeed him a
y head of this important committee
a which was busy throughout the ses
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-16
David B. Clarkson. a Chicago m

David B. Garrison. Chicago mil
lionaire who has hobby for farming
and is developing a splendid farm in
the Texas coast country, offers the
following suggestion in connection
with present conditions:
"The demand for beef was never
greater. That means a demand for
forage. The average yield of Soudan
grass is three tons to the acre. The
minimum price is $40. This means
$50 an acre, which is better than cot.
ton at H. cents. There is no danger
OF overproJuction in this crop. There
is no danger Of the bottom dropping
cut OF the market There is no danger
Of a short crop. All over Texas and
In the southwest, in the lace OF
srouth and flood Soudan grass has
lived up to the expectations of its
advocates. Provided he is sure that
his seed are not tainted with johnson
grass, no Texas farmer can 60 wrong
in putting out one-fourth OF his farm
next season in this forage crop. Sou
dan grass can be planted and cultivat
cd with less than half the expense OF
cotton. Moreover, a farmer can add
this hay to his crop without any add
tonal cost for equipment. At the
same time money can be made for 9
few seasons raising Soudan grass
seed. The Texas farmer of the future
will rotate cotton and Soudan grass.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-16

tional disputes not settled by ordinary
diplomacy with twenty-thres foreign
nations as follows:
Norway. the Netherlands. Portugal.
Switzerland, Denmark, Italy. Salvador.
Guatemala, Honduras. Nicaragua, Be
livia, Persia, Costa Rica, Venezuela.
Honduras, Argentina, Brazil. Chibs.
Peru, Paraguay, Great Britain, France
and Spain. Similar treaties, segotia.
ed and urged for ratification. but hels
up in the Senate for further eonsidera-
ton. are with China, Panama and Sas
Domingo. A similar treaty has been
negotiated with Russia to be sent W
the Senate later.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-16
BOYS IN TOWN.

The progressive farmer admonishes
the well.to-do farmer not to move to
town, where their children are almost
sure TO become loafers and parasites,
but TO move town comforts to the
farm. This can be done by screening
their houses, installing telephones,
waterworks, lighting systems, etc, and
above all, building good roads. The
farmer who does this has all the ad-
vantages OF the town added TO those
Of the country.-Wills Point Chronicle.
There is perhaps no easier way
known 10 a well-todo farmer whereby
he may spoil his half grown sons
than by moving TO town with them.
u town the boys have nothing to do,
and doing nothing is an exceedingly
easy habit for even a mature man TO
fan into A half grown boy who
makes the streets his recreation
rroundh and the nights his especial
period OF activity can not be saved
TO usefulness except by something
closely akin TO a miracle. The boy
who is born and bred in town manages
town life better than the one who
comes into Il during his early teens.
Just as the country boy is more adapt
able TO country life than the half
grown town boy who ventures into It,.
A noaccount town boy is worse than
no-account country boy, for the town
boy has so many more opportunities
TO exercise his worthlessness. Conse.
suently to move a rural youth into ur.
ban surroundings and afford him nc
outlet but the streets for his natural
energies is almost equivalent to send
ing him to a school OF failure There
is hardly any sorrier spectacle than a
successful farmer moved TO town anC
turned storekeeper, with his hobble
dehoy sons as his assistants. II the
country boy, having attained his ma
jority, wants to go to town to max,
his fortune, probably 1t will be vel
enough for him to do So Having hii
swn way to make and having acquired
some wisdom with his years he ma!
succeed morally and otherwise. Blu
for pap to quit the farm in order I,
make son a town, boy is extremel!
hazardous for both. Every farmer ha
seen that experiment tried and seel
1t fail over and over again.-Stat
Press.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-16

sior with the consideration OF treaties
and other foreign affairs. General ar
bitration treaties with twelve foreign
nations. upon recommendation OF this
committee, were ratified by the Sen
ate as follows.
Great Britain, Japan. Italy, Spain,
Norway. Sweden. Portugal, Switzer
land, Paraguay, Austria-Hungary, the
Netherlands and Salvador.
Later in the session and In the
midst OF the European conflict, the
Senate, upon recommendation Of the
Foreign Relations committee, ratified
new treaties providing for peace com
missions OF Investigation in interna'
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-16
REVIEW WORK
OF CONGRESS
Been In Session Nearly a Year and
Much Has Been Accomplished.

Washington. Oct. 16.-The first reg
ular session Of the Sixty-third Con
gress which began December 1, 1918.
is about to be concluded. Begun as an
uninterrupted continuation of the spe-
cial session called by President VIII
son a month after his Inauguration. il
is the longest sitting OF Congress in
the history Of the nation.
The work, including that Of the spe.
cial session for tariff reform and in
come tax provisions, represents the
legislative achievements of the first
Democratic Congress since March 4.
1897. The chief enactments include
the new currency law. antitrust legis-
lation, repeal of the toll exemption
provision for American coastwise
ships in the Panama canal. and the
provision to build a government rail-
road in Alaska.
The Congress was remarkable for
the fact that In less than two years
1t had to deal with conditions arising
from two foreign wars-the revolu-
tion in Mexico and the European con.
flict-and was on the verge OF facing
a war between the United States and
Mexico Both of these situations de.
manded emergency legislation, some
OF which may have far-reaching effect
upon the future course OF the nation
in its foreign affairs.
As a rule the utmost cooperation
between Democratic leaders in Con.
gress and President Wilson marked
the session, although one notable
break occurred in the party over re.
peal of the tolls provision of the Pan
ANA canal act. This led to an align
ment which placed the President and
some of the party leaders on opposite
sides. Among those who took issue
with the chief executive being Speak
er Clark and Majority Leader Under
wood. Speaker Clark's defense of hi,
opposition to repeal furnished one o
the most spectacular climaxes in tn,
history Of the House.
The President appeared before Join
! sessions of the House and Senate OF
five occasions. He delivered his gen
eral legislative message December
Subsequent mes sages were on ant
trust legislation, the Mexican situa
ton, pleading fer continuation G
"watchful waiting the tolls repea
bill and the necessity for a war revt
nue. bill.
Most important of the laws enaotc
by the Congress since December
1913, were:
Federal reserve act, creating twelv
Regional Reserve Banks and Federi
Reserve Board OF Control and reform
ing the currency system.
+, Federal Trade Commission act or
: ating commission of five member
and absorbing the Bureau OF Corpor
|. tions to investigate organization, col
duct and practices of industrial corp
5 rations inquire into unfair compel
. ton and alleged violation of anti-tru'
acts; to aid the Department OF JustiC
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-16

Thomas A. Edison, the wizard Of
Enloe Park. Is at work on potash
battery that win llberate from water
IT'S component part of air. Such a
battery installed In a submarine will
permit It's being kept under water as
long as is desired. II II should be per-
fected there will be no more dread.
naughts constructed, and another step
will be taken toward that time when
there will be no more war and they
shall beat their swords into plough
shares and their spears into pruning
hooks"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-16

A news dispatch from San Bernar.
dino. California, says an editor killed
a politician. Must have pitched him
off. as the politicians game is riding
editors.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-16

Years ago there was a blessed old
hymn sung at the monthly church
meetings in the country which said,
every day will be Sunday by and by"
From the looks OF our main thorough
fare, we Judge that time has come.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-16

The Court pf Criminal Appeals has
extracted the teeth from the Allison
liquor law by ruling that liquor from
out OF the state can be shipped into
dry territory II II can be shown that
II is not to be used in violation Of the
law. In other words the express com
panies will now do business on a
large scale.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-16

Sam Jones used TO say when an in
fldel wakes up In hell. his first words
are, what a mistake did make" The
farmer who fails TO cut down his cot
ton acreage next year will be in the
same fix.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-16

II the negroes of the south would
take Booker T. Washington's advice
and every family raise one pig, it
would be a wonderful help to them.
Not only that, but after seeing the re.
suits of this small effort, it would en-
courage thrift along other lines and a
general betterment OF their condition.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-16

Napoleon was great gambler,
whose game was empires, whose
stakes were thrones, whose table
earth, whose dice we're human bones,
Lord Byron.
According to that program there is
quite a little crap game in progress in
Europe.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-16

The mobilizing OF the sweet potato
crop will be in full swing In Just a
few days. Hope springs eternal, etc.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-16

Frequently we see where a train
struck an auto and the auto generally
gets the worst OF IT,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-16

The thing to do is to hang together,
because II we do not wen hang sepa-
rately.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-08-20
EUROPEAN War
GOES RELENfLY On. Arches En-
BRACE MILLIONS OF zen.

The European war. the greatest in
the worlds history, goes reieutiessly on.
and almost q continuous battle is in
progress. The German army consist
ing of almost q half million men, is
stretched along the river Meuse for
distance Of nearly two hundred miles.
and their advance IS stuobornly resisted
by the allied forces, but the Germans
are knocking at the doors Of Brussels,
and the capitol of Belgium has been re-
moved 20 Antwerp. England has sent
the flower Of her army across the En-
glish Channel. it has already landed in
France and viii join the allied forces.
1t seems now almost Inevitable that
Japan will be drawn int the conflict in
order 10 protect her ally England and
preserve the integrity OF d strip Of 200
square miles If leased territory in
China. Italy toe has her army mo5iiiz-
ed and should the Germans persist .G
attempting to invade Italian territory
in her endeayor to move her troops,
the latter country will also Join the al
he'd forces against the Germans.
The Pops is seriously T. in Rome as
the result OF excessive worry over the
terrible war
1t IS estimated that ,.ere are $4,000
Americans stranded il Europe. scatter
ed through the war zone. and every
possible effort is being made i0r their
safe return home. Assistant Secretary
OF War. Henry :. Breckenridge. Is in
London with all the financial need pos
sible and with several cruisers, which
he will use on eXpenditionary trips,
gathering up our stranded people and
bringing them to London where they
can secure safe passage home.
All war news is rIgidly censored, and so
strictly is this censorship maintained
that the movement of the English
troops was not known. not even in
England. untin they were actually land
ed on French soil. The censorship is
equally as rigid throughout the war
zone, and the news of battle is uaslly
several days reaching the outside world
and even then details are understandable.
Both the allied forces and Germany
are claiming victories, and both are
fighting stubbornly for every inch of
ground. Heavy battles are known to
have taken place along the Mouse. at
Liege. and before Brussels, !and engage
ments are said to have been fought
along the Russian frontier where the
Russians are seeking to invade Austria,
and they too are meeting with stubborn
and determined resistance.
Japan has issued an ultimation to
Germany and given her until Sunday
to answer, and in the event. of it not
being favorable, Japan will assume a
hostile attitude in conjunction with the
allied forces. However. Japan, If she
does join in the conflict, will endeavor
to confne her operations to the far east.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-08-20
BOD HUGHES SEEKS TO As
SISI HIS PANTHER.

Mr. X. L. Hughes who as associated
with Mr.. Lawrence Jones in d chain o.
groceries an! other business orlerrris-
es in Louisville. was N Washington
last week. where Is went 20 enlist the
assistance of the government ia aH eff
fort to enable AIr. Jones to return from
Europe. Mr.. Jones was caught in ghe
war zone, presumably Havre. when
hosti.i,ies began, and is meeting with
considerable trouble in lis efforts 10 re-
turn 20 bis native land.