davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-13
New Steamer to Call Here.

Rain Prevents Loading Of Coffee.
No coffee could be loaded into the
steamer Kilauea from Napoopoo be-
cause Of rain according to report from
officers In that vessel that arrived at
Honolulu this morning, The ,Kilauea
brought freight including horses, COWS,
mules, turkeys, pigs, sacks of ava,
30 packages sundries, Is head OF cat
tie, 103 bales of hides, 1876 punches
OF bananas, $50 pieces of furniture,
9025 sacks Of sugar, and 522 sacks of
coffee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-13

Full moon Feb. 10th at 7:O4 am,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-13

Mauna kea Will BE Repaired.
For the purpose of the regular in.
spection and necessary, overhauling
the lnterIsland steamer Mauna Kea
will be placed on the floating drydock
upon the return OF the vessel from
Htlo and the way ports tomorrow
morning. 1t is the intention to dis.
patch the steamer Kilauea over the
route for at least one round trip
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-12

shamefn1ly they were forced to go to
States Attorney Hoyne and COM
plain.
The charges Of the women follow
ed close on the poisoning of several
inmates. James MuIlenbach, profess
sional charity expert and silk-stock-
ing politician, who is superintendent
of Oak Forest, said there were 200
poisoned. Commissioner Daniel Har-
ris said yesterday there were 1000
poisoned.
Harris openly charges Mullenbach
and Mccormick with neglect of duty.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-12
REGULAR MEETING oEE

The regular June meeting of the
Women's Trade League will be
omitted in order that the league
members may attend the memorial
services for Mrs. Frances Squire Pot
ter at the Auditorium Theater, June
IA, at p. m. .. .-.--.-.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-12
WHY! MOTHER NATURE!

Hammonw, Ind, June 12.-Wear
your nightie when your Pullman
rolls through Hammond at nightfan
or you may be dragged from your
berth in complete dishabille and fore
ed to spend the night in the lookup.
Hammond is stirred up at the pic
ture which presented itself last night
in twenty berths of the Chicago to
New York fiier as it hesitated at the
depot. Twenty occupants in their
birthday clothes were blissfully sleep
ing.
An indignant bartender directed
stream of settler through the window
of lower 10 at what he thought was
a sleeping Apollo. A feminine shrek
proved he had doused a Venus and
the shade was hastily drawn down.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-12
SAYS DEPARTMENT STORES
MORAL STAND Is RANK

New York, June 12.-With gen.
eral summing up of the sweatshop,
factory, department store and home
work" conditions, found in this city
the U. S. commission on industrial re-
lations expects to conclude its pub
lie hearings today.
Benjamin Gitlow, president retail
clerks union, stated that moral con-
ditions in some of the department
stores are horrible. That some girl
employees are forced to have immoral
relations with their immediate su-
periors in order to hold their places.
He said that fear alone prevented
many girls from going on the street
to increase their incomes, on which
they cannot live decently.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-12
TROOPS WILL STICK AROUND

TROOPS WILL STICK AROUND
Washington, June 12.-Upon re-
port of Rep. Foster of Illinois, chair
man of the House Mines Committee,
and Senator Thomas of Colorado
that while the state committee named,
to bring about peace in the Colorado
strike situation was doing its best, up
to the present the mine owners had
refused to make and material conces-
sions, President Wilson said he will
keep the federal troops in the field
until convinced there is no hope of
peace.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-12
CONDITIONS AT OAK FOREST TO
BE PROBED

Public opinion has finally forced
President Mccormick to call an in
vestigation into the rotten conditions
that beset the poor at the Oak Forest
infrmary.
There will be a special meeting of
the County Board today, at which
an inquiry will be conducted into the
charges of the old women inmates of
the institution who were treated so
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-12
WARRANT OUT FOR RICH MAN
VICE WAR AFFAIR

A warrant has been sworn out for
Washington Porter, millionaire real
estate dealer and promiennt clubman.
1t is charged that property at Clark
and Chestnut sts.. is being used for
immoral purposes.
Elmer L. Williams, the well-known
vice chaser, charges that the Me-
ninah Hotel, on the upper floors of
the property, is an designation house.
Porter says he doesn't bother with
the property. The warrant was sworn
out in Judge Uhlir's court.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-26

IS to REMOVE TEMPTATION. It is morally wrong for us as citizens to elevate man to office, entrust him with large amounts of money and i'm portant duties and then exert little or no supervision over his acts. If his character is not equal to the test; if his office soon becomes a means to advance his own private ends and the Interests of the public are lost sight of; if he becomes corrupt or even merely inefficient or extravagant. are we not to some extent particeps criminis?
 Bring on the big torch of publicity and sec how quickly the opportunities which make embezzlers, grafters and
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-26
THE SCHOLARSHIPS" VINDI.
 CATION

In the face of this threat of a terror that would tear Europe to pieces and have it's grim reflection over here in the rapidly advancing prices for the necessaries of life, let us stop to think for brief moment of the situation in our own country but few months ago.
 They named the President of the United States the "schoolmaster" then the men and newspapers that were shouting for war with the Mexicans. They sneered at his policy of watch ful waiting" They called loudly for a strong man" to deal with the prob lem. And good many of the news papers, they must now be ashamed to remember, roared "On to Mexico City" in big type, and prated about putting out the fire when it started-in short. urged the administration of the Gov ernment of the United States into a bloody and probably long-continued war.
 The 'schoolmaster" kept his head and went patiently along his way of humanity and good sense, although once in while, being human, he show ed his disgust at unjustiied criticism But he was not stampeded into fight ing. He was determined to keep the peace of this continent, and he did it. Is there a sane man or woman in these United States today who is sorry for it?
 Does even the most rabd jingo like to think what would be the condition of affairs here if, added to the general tumult and disturbance over the war threats in Europe. there were a war of our own costing a million day and no one knows how much in blood and young lives? Would the picture be any pleasanter if the "schoolmaster" had been "glutton for fighting D. Boston Post (lnd.)
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-26

Crater and embeZzler are harsh words Fortunately we do not have to apply them very often to public off, cials in Arkansas.
 The records of our penitentiary show. however, that this state has been afflicted, like other states, with unfortunates who, having been placed in positions of trust, fell into tempta- tion and went down to ruin and often their enmeshed friends, who as bonds men, were forced to share in the havoc. The taxdodger, represented in the accompanyiIg cartoon is with us always.
 The best way to get rid of extrava-
 uce or actual graft in public places
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-26

Once in while you get a real thrill was walking along the Prado tend ing to the Exposition business when heard a scream-right out loud they do it even if they can't get that on the finland l looked up and saw a man falling from the top of one of our beautiful buildings-Spanish- Col onial type with dash of the Eccles- iastic in it-right onto one of our brand new walks. 1 rushed over in |dignantly, fully intending to remon- strate with the party and protest against his mussing up our scenery that way I found that it was only a dummy, and the screamer was pretty fair locker. and harmless-lo looking fellow was quietly cranking his cam era, and I realized that he had to make a living too-so l let him gps And the imitation cop they hafAYsth them was one of the biggest Tmen in the world He is yet, guess-'cause let him live.
 A while later I was strolling along the Calle Colon, still tending to that same business, when l heard the crack of rifles close by and from a clump of orange trees there dashed some bed raggled- looking Mexicans carrying an- cient firelocks, right straight at me. II knew that we weren't far from the border--and I hadn't lost any Mexi- cans-so l nimbly stepped to state ly eucalyptus and inserted myself be- tween its trunk and the circumambient atmosphere-on the far side-and thought of home and mother. Then l casually glanced around the tree to see what progress they were making. They were doing pretty well, I judged, and right at their heels was troop of United States infantry yelling to beat the band and shooting streams of smoke at the brown-skinned foes.' q thought the army used smokeless powder, didn't you?) Well, l stepped right out into the open, to encourage our brave soldier laddies by my ex- ample and cheer them on to victory! But pretty soon the whole bunch stopped their 100-y yard per-ten- n-seconds gait, got out tobacco sacks and brown papers and proceed to be sociable. Ha! thought I, truce!
 Suddenly commanding voice said "All Ready Beat it back Register
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-26

crooked politicians of many of our most promising young men will vanish.
 You can't be crooked in the light" says President Wilson. "I don't know whether it has ever been tried or not. but l venture to say. purely from ob. servation, that it cant be done"
 The tax-dodger will be scorched into nothingness by the flame of publicity. which will come from section four of Act No 3. This section provides for publication in the county newspaper of reductions or increases made by the board of equalization or county judge of assessments as fixed by the assessor.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-26
Anon.

and there you will find a man
 'els n. he is against Act No. 5 be- ; 'it < does not provide for letting 1 ss s,,,blicity" nj printing to the lowest ,,, |d.r Let's see about that. The
 u., 70 country paper today charges ss fasts Der line for local reading no 1. and qis cents a line for each sue- f.,n+ insertion. Very few, if any, kIishers will bid under their regular fs,tising rates. Act No. 3 provides ! tbe newspapers shall be paid one
 lecal rates, and one-half legal l, arc 5 cents per line for the first frt;on and 2ls cents per line for
 .rbseouent insertion. Thus, the In,e are assured of practically the
 ,e results without the competitive |ding and the expense and dangers sdant to that ancient method. Nat |nv the newspaper with the poor circulation could bid cheaper than paper with the largest circulation l fine very purpose of publicity Illd be defeated in competitive bidd-
 The only exceptions to one-half hl rate under Act No. 3 are the ke city newspapers of more than bO circulation. They cannot be eX- |ted to handle legal advertising at ] than their customary local rates ] Act No, 8 provides for the fullest |sible publicity in all counties. If are to have publicity act, we kt publicity; and therefore, public tters should be printed generally fre the most people will be reached hpetitive bidding would exclude
 paper with the largest circulation
 the state would be the loser. A
 e, county or cIty official, repre- |tmg the interests of the people
 elected him, will surely select for
 printing the country paper with
 largest circulation.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-26
Dear Herb:


 Aug. 26, 1914. Dear Herb:
 This country out here is the Mecca for moving picture people. Not that they're, Mohammedans or polygamists or anything like that-in fact I'm told that they're just about as nice lot of folks as one could meet-and I'll say to you frankly that I've seen sev- eral of them that I'd like to meet one today in particular up on the EX- position grounds: she was peach, but she already had bunch of soldiers tagging after her, and while I'm as brave as the average guy, I'll bet, l never go around deliberately looking for trouble, anyway not with fellows who make a living fighting, or getting ready to fight-so 1 haven't met her yet.
 Say, did you ever see motion pie ture film in the making? It's great, One of the big companies has a stu dio on the grounds at the San Diego Exposition and they make pictures every day. Pretty soft for the com pany too. You know they pay extra people from $3 to S5 day. Here they just use any of the crowds that are bumming around on the grounds for their angry mobs or merry villa gers, and then the director gives each one raincheck so he can come back next day and see himself on the screen. Fine reciprocal system that! Movie company saves money and the merry villagers can see themselves as others see them, and just as cheap.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-26

fear. NOW!" And they did it all over again.
 l turned on my heel-military fash ion-and departed in scorn. Of all the nerve! You'd hardly believe it., but it's fact that the enterprising director of this Movie company asked the commander at Fort Rosecrans to lend him a company of regulars to chase their hired Mexicans back and forth across an imaginery borderline, and he got away with it. l guess the commander was so dumfounded at the request that he didn't have the presence of mind to tell him where to go-to get movie actors.
 If you ever see that film, look for the distinguished-looking gentleman broad of shoulder and trim of waist 'Vdressed in civilian garb-surveying the warlike scene from a safe distance, like regular commander. That is |. There are other Exposition sights on the film too. And, believe me. just because these moving picture people have the concession here they needn't think thy can take pictures of me! Next time they've got to pay cash no rainchecks-in advance. I'm an artist.
 However,
 Yours for the Movies,
 SCOTTY. P. s. I met that heroine. She looks all right, but she's too gregarious-
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-26
The Twenty Year Test

Some twenty years ago I used Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy" writes Geo. W. Brook, publisher of the Enterprise, Aberdeen, Md. "I discovered that it was a quick and safe cure for diarr- hoea. Since then no one can sell me anything said to be just as good. During all these years I have used it and recommended it many times, and it has never disappointed anyone" For Sale by Hesterly Drug Store
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-26

rayor II. I. Leonard of Leslie is king the race for the county and bate judge of Searcy county with No. 3 as his platform. He says: do not hesitate to say that I be- E this measure the most effective
 reform in the expenditure of pub funds that has ever been proposed nm the life of our state. It's en- nent into law provides a check up-
 public officials that may be made
 Oi by any voter who sees fit to E 'he newspapers or even to inquire ms nelghbor who does read them. Fn law Is certain to work a great Pag In public expenditure; and Fl IS even more important, it in- FS me proper and effective use of peoples money. The fact that the 0 publishing is to be one-half
 regular legal rate is an excellent pure of the bill"
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-26
1.. Prescott Daily News
 'n' evsL,sHS0 BY <. nsws Printing Co.,

., .s second class mail matter tt Entered ai aib 1905, at the postofficee |ysnlOent lc lceott' Ark, under the act o1 fress'M ss March 8, l8f9'
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-26
,,oust Twenty-Sixth.

!, Aas asldom improve when they | fs'pl, no other model but themselves
 copy Anon.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-26

she wants her director to hire that whole troop of infantry by the week.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-26

ls' us Know when you have guests |'vul nome Our telephone num-
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-26
UNCLE SAM WANTS
 BETTER CHILDREN

The Federal Department of Labor has established a Children's Bureau to teach parents how to care for children and has just issued a booklet on States in 1913, according to the Unit distribution.
 For some time Uncle Sam has been paying considerable attention to the improvement of hogs, chickens and livestock, as we'll as teaching us how to raise pumpkins and potatoes, and 1t Is encouraging to find attention now being turned toward improving the human race.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-26

''epnone us that news item-242.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-26

Phone PAP and get Saturday Even ing Post.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-26
THE UNSCIENTIFIC SCIENTIST Scotty Has His Picture Taken

San Diego Exposition, Aug. 26, 1914.
The river press., 1914-12-02
Smoke CONSUMING Schemes.

The most ingenious scheme ever in-
vented for doing away with the smoke
difficulty with steam locomotives was
tried some years ago on the MetrOpoI-
itan railway Of England. Between
the rails Il trough was laid. and the en-.
gine carried sliding shoe device
adapted to slide over this and to open
doors as it passed whereby smoke let
from the stack to the shoe was enabled
to pass into the trough. thence being
exhausted to u collecting plant" An.
other scheme for solving the smoke diff
ticulty was to construct a series Of
smokestacks leading to the back Of the
train. This would have kept the Gin.
ders out Of the passengers eyes posi-.
bly,. but would hardly have been suffi.
cient to make the smoke settle on the
company's right Of way.-lndianapolis
News.
The river press., 1914-12-02

NeSSel now Ill port.
Bozeman. Nov 26.-That 500 to 1000
hunters are now trailing elk in the
Gallatin basin and doing more damage
to stock that pastures in the Gallatin
national forest than they are to the
elk, is the word that comes to Boze
man from returning hunters. One man
who went up in the basin to get his
horses which had been pastured there
during the summer, found the bodies
of four of them not far apart. They
had been shot. Cunningham & Bier
ing, large stockmen of the upper Gal
latin, have lost several head of cattle
open fall prevents the elk from coming
down, and when one steps across the
line, it is a race to see what band OF
hunters can get at him first
Lewistown, Nov.2S.-Ed Letell and
Harry Hall have been arrested here
and charged with cashing forged
checks. Two checks, said to have
been forged by Letell in the name o
John Erwin. a we'll known stockman
were cashed by Letell, according t.
the officers. One check was for $9
and the other for $3.50. The latter wa
discounted for $50.
Helena, Nov. 28.-As a precautiol
against the spread of the foot an
mouth disease in Montana, the stat
livestock and sanitary board has pro
hibited the manufacture, sale or us
The river press., 1914-12-02
FREEDOM IN FRANCE.
No Country In the World Where In.
dividual Liberty is Greater.

No Country In the World Where In.
dividual Liberty Is Greater.
believe that there is no country in
the world where there is greater indi.
vidual freedom than in France. Every
one apparently does just about as he
pleases. The gendarmes are not watch
ing for infractions and never seem to
interfere with anybody. People tum.
BILE their dogs into the public fOun-
tains and enjoy the parks with free
dom that would not for a moment be
permitted in New York. Yet no one
does anything really harmful. l men.
toned these things to the American
consul, who said:
"Yes, the French have great individ-
ual license and are too proud Of 1t to
abuse it. Whatever they lack in po.
litdcal freedom they make up in per.
sonal liberty. That is the chief article
Of their faith. The gendarme seldom
lays hands on citizen. Where some
thing really serious happens there are
usually serious consequences. but it
does not often happen"
Then he told me of runaway youth
whom he wished apprehended and held
for American advices. The authorities
said: I'VE will watch him for you. We
win keep you posted as to- bis com.
ings, his goings and his doings. but we
cannot lay hands on him. There Is no
warrant for so serious step."-Albert
BigelOw Paine in Century.
The river press., 1914-12-02
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that IA petition
has been presented to the Board of Coun :
ty commissioners of Teton county, Mon
tana. praying for the formation Of :,
new county out of portion Of said Te-
ton county and ChOuteau county, to be
petition will be heard by the said board
of county commissioners at it's office in
the court house in the town OF Chotea,,,
Teton county. Montana, at 10 o'clock a.
M, on Wednesday. December 49, 1914,
when and where all persons interested
may appear and oppose the granting of
said petition and make any objections
thereto.
Dated November 80. 1914.
BY order of the Board of County Com
missioners of Teton county.
BY ". d. JONES, Chairman.
Attest, f. c.. Garrett. County Clerk
The river press., 1914-12-02
The Mockino Bird.

Because Of its incompatible medleys
and initiative powers the mocking bird
Is the most renowned singer OF the
western hemisphere. Its place in the
affections Of the south is similar to
that occupied by the robin in the north.
1t Is well that this Is true. for the bird
appears not to deserve protection strict.
ly from an economic standpoint. About
half Of its diet consists Of fruit and
many cultivated varieties. such as Or.
anges. grapes. figs, strawberries. black
berries and raspberries, are attacked.
One-fourth Of its food is animal mat.
ter. and grasshoppers are the largest
single element.
The river press., 1914-12-02
PARAGUAY'S FLOWER TREES.
Thousands Of Square Miles Of Forests
Blaze With Blossoms.

Thousands Of Square Miles Of Forests
Blaze With Blossoms.
A great many of the big trees Of
Paraguay-the giants-6Ower In the
spring and summer. and vast masses
Of the most gorgeous blooms are ut the
disposal Of the bees. In fact. 1t was
difficult for one who has never seen
it even to imagine these thousands Of
square miles Of forest ablaze with
gold and heliotrope. white. yellow,
pink and green blossoms during the
Towering season.
CuriOusly enough. the two trees
which attain the greatest size and al.
most invariably stand head and shoul.
ders above the general mass bear the
most beautiful flowers. They are the
lapacho and lapacho crespo. the for.
mer having large heliotrope and pur-
pie blooms-something like Canterbury
bells-clusters Of which grow at the
end Of each twig. The lapacho crespo
has a bloom exactly similar in shape,
but Of rich golden yellow color. Both
these trees array themselves in full
regalia OF bloom before single leaf
appears, and it is only after the flow-
ers begin to fall that the foliage com.
mences to appear.
When all the other trees have ceased
Towering there remains the bitter
orange. of which the forests are full
and the blossom of which imparts to
the honey particularly delicate fla.
vor.-Wide World Magazine.
The river press., 1914-12-02
NOn-COal
Notice For Publication-isoIated Tract.

L. S. Land Office at Great Falls, Uoh-
tana, November rs, 1914
Notice is hereby given that, as directed
by the Commissioner of the General Land
Office, under provisions of Act of Congress
approved March 2s. 1912 81 Stat, ~,
pursuant to the application of
ROBERT THOMSON
Serial No 03346l, we will offer at public
sale. to the highest bidder. but at not less
than $3.50 per acre, at o'clock a. ru., on
the 2 9th day of January 1915, at this Of
flee. the following tract of land: NWA
NW4 Lot ~ section 5. township "a
north. range east, Montana meridian,
containing 3737 acres.
Any persons claiming adversely the
above described land are advised to- file
their claims, or objections, on or before
the time designated for sale.
Il. n. SUTHcRLlN Register
THOS. CORDIALLY, Receiver.
The river press., 1914-12-02
Reward for Estray.

$1,000 (ten dollars reward for in
formation of a. big chestnut sorrel
saddle horse: weight about 100 lbs, {,
branded and 50 on left shoulder.
|k and 10 z on left stiffe; old wire
- cut on flank about six inches long.
Strayed from Gerald inc about May Is,
FRANK MESSENGER,
Geraldine. Mont.