davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-28
S =5;1Fsse
AEha Si0aRdG,n

uiAoa which is the that has been applied TO all
the mesquite varieties from Patagonia to Texna Abop year
" Wilcox series of botanical specimens made up
comprising the leaves flowers and and nature pods q the
These the Forest Service IN washington
Hebaru and various american and European
diagnosis Of just exactly what the Al
garoba Is Of what country IL IS a native.
The Catholic brothers also dug into their old records and found
originally Jardin Pante the Bota
Gardens of Paris and not direct from Mexico Central Amer
had been supposed How the ardp des Plant got bold Or
country the agaroba originally hailed from will
probably be known
dendoogsts the Service Washington
reported Hawaiian probably Prosopis yeuna and
not p iulfora that il under They
also advance Ha
distinct aphical variety Hence
description diherentiate from all the closely
related North American and South American agarobas
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-28
That "sillys Idea.

suggestion wadron Of objections telling
coudn't be remind Of the of the
that thought they would steal ride the fast
They the blind baggage the tank but
when the struck the first the momentum sung them on
They sat the bottom the grade bruised torn and bleeding
each damnng other for having suggested attempting eck
less experiment When they cussed ont, ~ Dusty Mike
Chicago Pete "he freight for mine so they clambeed
cattle train back the old water
tank but the fast went on The Fast Express doesn wait
the grnmbrs attend casualties
when traveller falls of. II aheadl lt
This idea unpaid public service apparently something to be
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-28
i A Patriotic Filipino

sun:Recent adyices from Manila the
and Of Filipino physician Dr. Nucente de
unenvable and
action of the of that guaizng his
appointment that high Office by endeayong upan that
capable sanaran of the islands Dr. Victor Hese Doctor
satisfactorily for long period The sun warned
authorities at that time OF the dire results that would follow
the of this genis who lad almost cleared the country
cholera and bubonc plague
time that his anxiety displace
best known himself the offer
position medical director whose reputation
surgery, but who wise and patriotic
appears that in the effort place respon
sbiy possible hands of the Fipnos this maudn ap
ponment native physician the responsible post of medical
director made, y. , .-ssE rsE -sly. ~ .a@
ago the Philippine Islands announced the
great increase in nobdy and mortality which we had oretod
departure Now appehensns
ing the patriotic retirement OF the Filipino doctor
from which the regarded him t than
he did himself. .'-wa#% aG.s q ~ D.. "a.
gratifying least medical of
well known ability succeed Doctor Hese whom
Of his experience exceptional
ability appointment officials army, aud
high responsibility always fraught with danger aud
the Illustrations of this have been sadly frequent
Woudn hate be standpat politician and have feel
bad because the big wheat has insured prosperity
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-28
A Recommendation.

Johnny Martin taking in dietetc theology Mills
during the heated Hi feein peaked and wanted Ia
change young gents h'Of the faculty
TUX in forks n dishes but
fine Iii IN gOn show of frieuds
md hat the prison they bought
N Hi gettn real idy hon vat his good FIR to eat
pots md water md they certainly
treatin' m fne.'' l.tF 'a.'5 .r..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-28
One Reason for Strong Drink.

~ = y = =
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-28
Loss of Life and Wealth

1t has been proved fifty classified insurance In Great
that drnker thirteen years of life
He dies at 6fone while the abstaner lives xyfou On this
basis there United States 2000000 adult males
each whom thirteen of life This is leaving
all hard drinkers all all children under eighteen and es
mating that twohds the adult males drink moderately Do
take II inf Alcohol draining national life thirteen
times 20000O00 900 the best Of Americans
living, the years fyone sixty four, when
his highest efficiency! 49, ',,.r ".:.s w. H..
what of the the haonf Stop and think
generation sacrifice the altar Of mod,
drinking 100000 producing years! This observe
take drinking. u apty
sai "To strike down alcohol World he the ennyalen Of doubuo
products mother EARTH equivalent
giving the nation broad rich
this one. r..- .'' ss .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-28
Small Il AXIS
-Hurrah for Democracy,

RicHARD H.TRENT,- Fiurrah Democracy
y, T. sPALDING--I have my witnesses prove IT,
q II HLTGHcocKeJohn Barrett my
JOHN DEToRIf IN Europe should involve Geece the
Greek colony in Honolulu will offer It's services
MccRossoN--To make things real excl no IN Eorope
all that Is is for the Irish ting Ulster
FRANK g ATHERToN-l believe spaldinR truthful man.
magnetic ~. -" T. III - ''''
sgS circles ET q! s SG.ss Gs 's az
@ " = 1s, R going s E' " Sss.
at the primaries T.. - - $3.50 $3.50
ROBERT rRATTThere !. no more necessity Of George R.
Carriers starting third party Hawaii there cat
y q MeGLIFrom what of the
fh spirit s''Ss g e. ns $ than
| PARK SUPERINTENDENT BERT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES must
have S f o FL labor 30 ' q Ra n Sn Pn %
CAPTAIN H. L. REILLY.when ii comes to moving large
Ms sE . o a" y" %I Il getting . TGn @
JOHN WALKER The police good move toward
forcing the trafe ordinance The thing long they
q coHEN1 ii is fact that to promise to donate your
salary charity Illegal poor "A bet
and then breaks t. 'Py " Jan VINO makes political
PROFESSOR HOWARD N. BALLou-H'sa pity that the .eero
the city clerk without being Of having
fed The nnbc ntities sommission hst \. no
ON sknnad
This "a An Innovation in the local nSuranes S.ld rS
III Z, :, -. tt taa1e
H. NJ condition Of fish at fish market
especially during this hot weather The that
nave seen 1T TO abolish the regular inspection and the board of
on the lob now " go '' ~ W oe Sss f"s % -
i y, ~ IA. Nh, II : ", .f. !! tsf. ,si gl
M STAlNBASkDont you think IL rather curious that
FORM convention should be held in secret and behind closed doo
oeV at ieow have made strategic
hat VIII be seized upon by opponents In the forthcom
ana MADE much OF by matching the platform In
a a. seet 4 heino snrtaa .nd
time anything has ever been done 10 II
he Rapid Transit COMPANY has paved the east side o.
% .ne power mousse put the other nall OF the road
E ar egn sS ann %SnS oonS to the weather ever since
tne S'iee1 ANYWAY so"pAhy was organzed
ALEXANDER HUME FORD The ideal Of Paciae Patriotism is
the lands bordering this greatest com
muny
busy helping helping one another that they
I"ih nave no time 70 talk OF peace or war.
LORRIN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hume Ford a the biOpe nfoma
owned believe that when the last trn
20 down In the final record that Ford ~ The only
Pacific 10 China and usd tha Fast
This movement about the baeest hup
Hawaii and t due to Ford energy and abfv
that already been aecomplshed
ioS p,t, - ,,o,,,rt, ~ El 3 M t5 !, n ~
M tAfter nseH my name az one OF ms
"o". WI s over VIII me OF asking my
~. - new " " was Mnen pc
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-28

boanists long been doubt the
Of The agaoba II has under the Latin of
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-28

preached sincerity, all all times except
ton me Public is the burden of the melody in
the Improvement clubs civic leagues and citizens organizations
compttees the Ad Club in the chamber of
steps says writing
public service offer services Free that becomes
ese majestic American, Quixotc silly and illegal &5s
What awful lot Of fellows there that would rather be safe
the brake of freight than ride In the Pullman Of the
Fast Expressl p. ~ ~. ". $3.50 @g5.&A
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-28

stonug and egping w. VS. that merely
prOyed that IL had been nrat thoNH7v converted to W. W
doctrines and methods New York American, E.. -"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-28

track of 'em all Now got machine gun platoon.
Sometimes company they
belong another Every time they get they switch
Sometimes they
1.-THE other day they fxn the slate for the machine
That's Come find company Ind
machine corporal didn't know anything about They
had another corporal while back they
had many had be the captain
had bucks this here corporal had
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-28

Washington, Oct. 27.-Full details Of
the plan for 135,000,000 loan fund
to take care of the surplus cotton
crop were made public tonight by the
Federal Reserve Board. The boards
outline of the plan was sent to clear
ing house associations throughout the
country. Responses are expected to
reach the board before the end of the
week and officials were hopeful to-
night that the plan would meet with
sufficient banking support to make its
adoption certain. The outline differs
only in detail from the previous an
nouneements of the board. The fund,
it shows, is to be administered un-
der the direction of a committee to
be known as the Central Committee
to be composed of the individual MEM
bers of the Reserve Board. Actual
administration of the fund will be I'M
der cotton loan committee" to con-
sist of w. P G.. Harding, member OF
the board. chairman; Paul M. War
burg, of the board; Col E. Nj. House,
Austin, Texas; A. H. Wiggin, New
York, James A. Alexander, New York;
James B. Forgin, Chicago; Festus j..
Wade. st. Louis, Levi L. Rue, Phila-
delphia, and A. M. CASTOR, Boston.
There are to be two classes to the
fund, the first known as "A" to ag-
gregate $100.000,000 and to be raised
among bankers and other persons or
corporations and firms in non-cotton
producing states. Class"B" contribu-
tons are to be made by banks or
bankers in cotton producing states.
Applications for loans must be sub
mltted to state and local committees
which are required to approve them.
and made through banks or bankers,
who are required to accompany ap-
plications with subscriptions to class
'B" amounting to % per cent. of the
loan required. This virtually means
that non-cotton producing states par
will loan Is per cent and the
cotton states rs. Every subscriber
will receive certifications which shall
be transferable on the committees
books and bear six per cent. interest.
Loans will be made on notes at 6
per cent. with warehouse receipts for
cotton as collateral on the basis of
six cents per pound for middling. All
expenses for warehouses and insur-
ance charges must be borne by the
borrowers. A guarantee fund is to be
created by deductions of three per
cent. from the face value for all which
will be used also to provide funds
for the payment of expenses of adj
ministration. estimated not to exceed
is of l per cent of the fund.
All applications for loans must be
made before February l, 1915. The
loans will have a maturity of one
year. with a promise Of renewal Tor
six months on approval. of the CEN
trail committee. In the repayment of
subscribers to the fund, the class "a
certificates will be taken care of in a
proportionately larger degree, until the
outstanding amounts of each class be-
come equal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-28
OWNERS OF THE
CECILIE NJ j S
ANSWER LIbELS
ON NOVEMBER s

Boston, Oct. 27.-November was
set by Federal Judge Morton today
as the date when the owners of the
Kronprinzessin Cecilie, the North
German Lloyd liner now at Bar Har-
Dor, Maine, in custody of United States
marshals, must answer the lihels
which the Guarantee Trust Company
of New York and w. Rantoul of New
York have filed against the owners for
alleged breach of contract in failing
to carry gold bullion amounting to-
nearly 100000 to Plymouth, Eng, in
August. The plaintiffs seek to re-
cover $1.040.467. as damages. 1t is
commended by the libellants that IN.
steamer improperly turned back July
81 when about 900 miles from Ply
mouth and abandoned the voyage he
cause of the outbreak of war in Eu-
rope.
Similar libels were filed in Portland,
Me-, recently but owing to the contem-
plated removal of the steamer to Bos-
ton libels were also filed here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-28
Actuated by Patriotism

In offering to resign, General Car
rama said he was actuated only by the
highest motives of patriotism. and
that acceptance or rejection of his Of
fer must depend on whether or not his
elimination would contribute toward
Fastening peace In the republic and
the furtherance of true democratic
ideals.
In discussing the tender of his res
ignation by Gen. Carranza high ov-
eminent official said today:
General Villa has charged General
Carranza with being a self-seeker, who
desired to take advantage of an acct
dent and perpetuate himself IN power.
General Carranza now shows his good
faith to the world by declaring that
If the personalities of himself and VIII
la are to be check on peace and to
democratic progress in Mexico, they
should both step down and out AS you
Americans say 1t Is now up to Mr.
Villa The followers of Gen. Carran-
"a are willing to let history judge us
by this act of disinterestedness on his
part, for We can make no greater sac
rifice in the interest of peace and pa
triotism.''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-28
WARNER WEATHER
WILL FOLLOW THE
SHORT COLD WAVE

Washington, Oct. 27.-Assurance that
todays touch of winter will be fol-
lowed Immediately by warmer weather
generally throughout the country was
given tonight by the government fore
casters. Warmth was said to be NOV
ing eastward in tho wake of the Bit
ing wind that brought freezing tenn
peratures and killing frosts to the
Ohio and Upper and Middle Mississippi
valleys.
Maine was the only state where
temperatures were below freezing to-
night. In Greenville, Me-. the mercury
went down to q and at Portland it
was 80.
Tonight's forecast indicated temper
atures would be higher Wednesday in
the Middle and Upper Mississippi val
leys and would rise slowly Thursday
in the northeastern districts and the
South The frost line today extended
as far south as Tennessee and north
west Texas and there were light
snowfalls along Lake Ontario and in
northern Maine.
Unofficial reports from Harrison
burg, va. tonight Bald ice had formed
in some places there a quarter of an
inch thick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-28
Allies Successes

Up until yesterday the Allies had been
forced to give way at some point, but to-
day. according to the French official COM
munication, they have succeeded in hold
ing their positions at every point from
the mouth of the User TO the Lens dis
trict and have again advanced between
Ypres and Roulers. where there has been
some of the fiercest lighting Of this battle
and where the British Indian troops have
made their first appearance on the firing
line. The opposing forces are so strong
that it must be many days before a de-
cisive result is attained by either sf6e.
despite the great losses which they are
suffering and which grow greater as re-
pert follows report.
Along the old front stretching from the
River Ooise to the Mouse. from which
tho Germans withdrew their best troops
to strengthen the army which Is attempt
ing to advance along the coast. the
French have been taking the offensive
and to the north of scissors have been
engaging in an artillery duel with the
Germans in which they have destroyed
several of the German batteries. They
seem to have been playing at this game
for some time, for the last three reports
from Paris have announced the destruc-s
ton of German guns.
Continued on Page Column 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-28
CORONER'S JURY DECLARES
kELS0 DIED BY STRYCHN|NE
ADMINISTERED BY UNKNOWN

Halioweii, Me-. Oct. 27-tSpecian.-
THAT James E. Kelso came to his
death Oct. 10. 1914. from the effects of
a powerful dose of strychnine aka
loid administered by some party or
parties unknown" was the verdict of
u coroner's jury today to investigate
the death of James E. Kelso on Thurs
day. Oct. Is, after II witnesses had
been examined.
County Attorney Fisher conducted
the examination of witnesses and Cor
cner Bacon presided. The following
witnesses had been summoned:
Miss Edith Kelso, Miss Gertrude
Overlook. Miss Christine Cary, Mrs
VIM. Nye, Mrs. James Page, Dr. c..
H. Beane, DR.. J. w. Nutting. ST., Dr.
]. D. Nutting, Jr., County Medical Ex-
aminer DR.. Harris, Elmer c. Douglas,
Joseph Grondin, L. w. Jones, Martin
Tracy, Rev. F. ". Stanley. Thomas
Burns. Supt. of Schools c. H. Abbott
and Dennis Hayes.
Miss Kelso was the first witness
called and stated that her father had
left home in his usual health on the
morning of the tragedy. The herb
tea which he was accustomed to take.
for indigestion was home brewed, from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-28
Followed Explosion

The mine belongs to the Franklin
Coal and Coke Co., and is located a
mile from Royalton.
The fire followed a gas explosion
that occurred five minutes before the
miners were to begin work. About so
men had not entered the shaft. The
sound of the explosion was heard in
Royalton and every adult person in
town except the telephone operator,
hurried to the mine. Rescue parties
were organized and help was summon
ed from surrounding towns. Gas in
the mine, however, prevented the res
cuers from penetrating more than
1900 feet into the workings and they
were unable to reach the los men en-
trapped on the lower level which was
in flames.
One hundred and fifty men, however,
were taken from the mine but more
than SO of these had been overcome by
gas. Two died at the surface.
A mine rescue car from Benton,
ILL.,, arrived nearly four hours after
the explosion with supply of exy-
gen helmets The work of rescue then
vas pushed with vigor and soon %
bodies had been recovered.
Companies were organized to battle
the flames in the lower level, but ex-
perts feared 1t would be impossible to
subdue the fire unless the burning
sections were sealed. 1t was announced
that this would not be done until all
hope of saving the entrapped men
was abandoned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-28
DECLARES JOHN
D. and SON HAD
NO PART IN STEEL
ORGANIZATION

Philadelphia, Oct. 27.-John D. Rookie
Teller and his son, among the defendants
named III the governments dissolution
suit against the United States Steel Cor
poration were defended in the federal
district court today and held innocent by
their counsel OF the charge that they
were conspirators in the formation and
management of the big steel concern.
George Wildwood Murray of New York,
who argued the case, suggested to the
court that possibly the government ap-
pended the name Rockefeller to the list
Of defendants merely to add drapery and
scenery to give effect to the suit"
Likewise, counsel for the other inter-
ests commonly known as the Hill inter-
ests. which leased ore deposits in the
Lake Superior region to the steel corpor-
alton. held his clients innocent Of any
moiiopolistic intentions when the Great
Northern Ore lease was made.
1t was the sixth day of argument in
the case. David Reed of Pittsburg. who
began speaking yesterday largely on the
technical side of the case. concluded to-
day. He maintained that the steel indus
try Is bigger than the steel corporation
AID that 1t could not control the trade
rs to prices or competition even IL it SO
desired.
Cardenio A. Severance of St Paul,
Mimi. also speaking for the steel cor
poration, declared that the concern was
always fair to competitors and ridiculed
the idea of the governments charges that
some of the steel corporations so-called
lnterlocking directors unduly favored the
big concern In throwing business in its
way while sitting In railroad or other
boards of directors.
The HISTORY of the steel industry
showed that when independents cut
prices. the corporation had to go
along, he said.
In defending the Rockefellers, Mr.
Murray said his clients mad nc hand
in the organization OF the Steel Cor
poration. that they were merely sellers
Continued on Page Column 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-28

snake head, she said, and the bottle
was filled on Sunday or Monday be-
fore from pitcher in which the mix
ture was usually kept. When asked If
she knew of anyone that for any
cause would want to injure her ia
Their, she answered No" She did
not know of her father having any
poison of any kind in his possession
for use as medicine.
Mrs. VIM. Nye, who lives near the
crossing, at the time, of his death,
testified to seeing Mr.. Kelso stagger-
ing across the platform near the flag
house and later hearing him call her
and waving a bottle, saying: '.Mrs.
Nye, come over mere quick Some one
has filed my bottle with the wrong
medicine" He also said to her that
he felt prickly as if there were q
thousand needles in him. The other
witnesses who heard him say that his
medicine had been tempered with;
that some one had put poison in his
medicine. or that it tasted different,
were Miss Cary, Miss Overlook, Mrs.
Abbott and DR.. G. H. Beane.
Dr. Beane also testified that Mr..
Kelso said: IT don't see why anyone
sohuld do thing like this. / only took
two swallows--just what / always
Continued on Page Column 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-28
GEMS. DEWET AND BEYERS
LEAD new REBELLION IN
FREE STATE AND TRANSVAAl

latter of whom resigned the COM
mand of the Union forces when Pre-
mier Botha decided to take up arms
aaginst Germany.
According to an official report re-
ceived today, armed rebeiiious COM
manders are already in existence, the
town of Heilbron, in the northern part
of the Orange River Colony has been
seized and the government officials
have been taken prisoners, while a
train has been stopped and armed citi-
zens of the defence force taken from
it and disarmed.
The Union government has issued. a
proclamation to the people announcing
these events and explaining that al
though it was aware of these rebel
lious preparations, it had taken steps
to preserve peace without bloodshed.
Now, continues the proclamation,
"the duty of the government is clear.
1t is determined to deal with the mat
ter with a firm hand and is taking all
necessary steps to this end. The very
great majority of citizens in every
province of the Union are thoroughly
loyal and detest the very idea of re-
bellion. When they are aware of the
situation they will undoubtedly give
the government every assistance in re-
storing order and will carefully alb
stain from giving the rebeIlious move
ment any encouragement or support"
The citizens are called upon to be
on the alert and give the government
Information and assistance. Those who
have been guilty of disobedience under
the defence at are advised that no ac-
ton will be taken against them if they
remain quiet.
General De Wet is the cavalry lead
er who gave the British so much trou-
BILE in the South African war. 1t was
announced that he had offered his
services to England.
General De Wet in the late South
African war was commander in chief
of the Orange Free State forces. He
was commandant at Ladysmith and
was sent to relieve Gen. Cronje as
second In command, after Gen. Cron-
je's surrender he received full COM
mand. He was one of the signatories
of the Vereeniging peace conference
and was appointed minister of agri-
culture in 1907. ~
General De Wet was opposed to the
governments action in regard to the
present war and early in October at
tempted to speak at a meeting held
in protest of this action, but was pre-
vented from doing so by demonstra-
ton of sympathizers of Gen. Louis
Botha.
Brigadier Gen. Beyers also was a
noted figure in the South African war
and was chairman Of the Vereengning
peace conference. Last September he
Office as commandant general
of the Union Defence force, because
Of his disapproval Of the action of
Great Britain in sending commanders
to conquer German Southwest Africa.