davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-13
FEW SURPRISES
INLATE HOURS
OF NOMINATIONS
Large List of Candidates for
Legislature Is Put up
to Voters

The last hours for fling nomina.
tons of legislative candidates. under
the direct primary law, produced
practically no surprises with the ex,
eeption that d. K Kahaulelio sudden.
ly appeared on the Lahui ticket as q
candidate for delegate, though he is
supporting Palmer Woods, Democrat,
Kahaulelio takes this course so that
IL Woods and Kuhio are both defeated
in the primaries, he will still be left
in the field as q Hawaiian candidate
for delegate
William Williamson, member OF
the Hawaii probe commission and for.
mer member of the house, filed his
papers late in the day as a Republi.
can candidate for the house. He de-
sires to go to the house to steer
through the bills reforming territorial
financing along the lines indicated as
necessary by the probe commission
work Williamson's defeat two years
ago was largely due to the fact that
he abandoned his own campaign to
work for Republican candidates for
supervisor and his friends predict
that he will be successful this year
Prof. w. A. Bryan of the College
of Hawaii casts his hat into the ring
as Democrat anxious to be elected
to the senate. He will campaign on
good government principles.
Senator Charles F. Chiiiingworth
who has been undecided as to wheth.
er he would run for reelection, finally
cast his vote in the affirmative and
filed his papers yesterday for Repub-
lican nomination.
The list of candidates follows:
Republican Ticket.
For Delegate to Congress, one to be
nominated-Jonah X. Kalanianaele,
Charles A. Rice
For Senator:
Hawaii, two to be nominated-Ste
hen L. Desha, James D. Lewis.
Maui, one to be nominated-Georg(
P. Cooke, William T. Robinson.
Oahu, three to be nominated Alfred
L. Castle, A. d. Castro, Charles F
Chillingworth, S. P. Correa, Edward
K. Lilikalani, John R. Lucas, Edward
W. Quial.
Kauai, one to be nominated Eric
A. Knudsea.
For Represent atiyes:
East Hawaii, four to be Nominated
Thomas E. Cook, J. P. Hale, George
H.. Huddy, B. H. Kelekolio, Norman X
Lyman, Harry S. Rickard, Fvangelino
da Silva.
{ West Hawaii, four to be nominated
M. s. -Daponte, II. l.. Holstein. r. K
Kaaua, d. K. kaupiko, NJ. K. Makckau
Maui, six to be nominated James
s. sAchong, w. F. Crockett, antonio
Garcia, P. J. Goodness, J. B. X. kanai,
Charles r. Makekan. j, X. Niwahine,
Joseph K. Pun, A. F. Tavares, Edward
Waiaholo, John J. Walsh, John Wilcox.
Fourth District. Oahu, SIX to be nom.
inated-G. F. Alfonso tApanako), r.
w. Aylett, Andrew J. Bright, G. II.
Brown, Charles H. Cooke, Paul E.
Ella, d. Paul r. I5en,Iers, James II. S,
Kaleo, John K. Kamanoulu, William T.
.Rawlins, Norman WatEins, William
Williamson.
Fifth District, Oahu, six to he nom.
mated Eugene 4. Aiu. Eli ]. Craw.
ford, Eddie K Fernandes. Hurry Greg.
son, Ulysses H. Jones. Archie r. Ka'
hele, Charles Kanekoe. David Kanuha,
Lowell X. Kupau. s. K. Nahoe. VIII
liam E. Pauliki, Henry vierra, George
K. Kekauolla.
Kauai, four to be nonilnated--John
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-13
PEACE
TREATIES ARE
COMING ALONG

: Associated Press BY Federal WirelcssI
WASHINGTON, b. o, Aug. Ia
The senate today ratified the peace
treaties negotiated by Secretary Of
State Bryan with,tte Netherlands and
Norway. Eighteen more similar treat
les are pending.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Her cargo included 640O bags OF
sugar, 316 bundles of hides, 145 bags
of taro, 121 bags oficabbage, 43 bags
of corn. 90 bags of onions. 10 bags OF
beans. 125 bags of potatoes. She re.
ports that the S. S. Texan is at KanuIui
loading sugar.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-13

Bills to reinstate Captain Templin
M Potts. recently 'plucked' with
other naval officers. are now before
both houses .of congress. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-13
TO-DAY MAJOR
LEAGUE RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Brooklyn PhiIadeIphia 4, Brook
Iyn 8.
At, New York New York s; Boston3.
At Pittsburg- Pittsburg 2, st. Louis
4; Pittsburg 5, st. Louis 2.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At st. Louis-chicago-st. Louis,
postponed; rain.
At cIeveiand-cleveiand 6, De-
troit 3.
AT Boston-NeW York 4, Boston o..
At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES z,
Washington 1.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-13
MI0lJGHIN AND
BRO0KES PLAY
REC0RDMAICH

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless
FoREeTaHiLLS, N.Y., Aug. IS. -.
Australasia and the United States
broke even today In the first two SIN.
giles matches Of the challenge round
for the Davis international tennis tro-
ply. Never IN the history of play for
the famous piece Of plate, renabiematic
Of tennis supremacy, has such tennis
been seen as In the match between
the No. 4 players Of each country,
Maurice E. sMcLoughiin representing
America, ard Norman e. '6rookes
playing for AustFaiasia.
Mclaughlin won in straight SETS.
the first set being the worlds dura-
ton record for international contests.
Both players worked in faultless form,
each winning his service until the
games stood f5-alI. At this critical
point IN the match Brookes tired, and
Mclaughlin broke through his OPP
ponent's stone wall asgressive.de,
tense, winning the next two games.
The defeat of r. Norris Williams,
and by A. r. WiIdine. however, made
1t an even break for America for the
days play. Excitement here Is at fe-
yer heat, and American stock has
scared since MeLouehlin's splendid
victory.
FOREST HILLS, [. L, August 13.-,
In the first match of the Davis cup
challenge round for the International
tennis championship, A. =. Wiiding,
playing for Australasia. defeated r.
Norris Williams, America, rs, 60, 6-3.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-13
BIRTHS

FORBES In Honolulu. August IL,
1914, TO Mr.. and Mrs. C. n. Forbes,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-13
LOCAL AND GENERAL

The meeting of Hidalgo sharehold
ers was postponed from yesterday tc
4 o'clock this afternoon.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-01-28
BULGARIA IS SULLEN.
An Aneedote That Reflects the Temper
Of the People.

An Anecoote That Reflects the Temper
Of the People.
1t would be extreme optimism to be.
lieve that peace has now come to STAY
In b Balkans, for in all probability
1t a not. All of the states are jeal-
OF n another. Their govern.
ments are given to intrigue, and
neighboring European powers are al
ways ready to play the game. The
bulgarlans. he strongest and most vir-
lie people in that part of the world.
have been Inundated almost beyond
endurance. They are su!len and re-
vengeful.
The temper of the people as a whole
is that Of the Bulgarian soldier who
lost a leg in the war against Turkey.
The queen OF Bulgaria. who was very
active in charitable work among the
soldiers. was visiting the hospital in
which this soldier lay wounded. and.
seeing his condition. attempted to
cheer him up by the promise of a new
leg. She told him that in course of
time she would be able to give him Il
very good wooden leg. but as these
particular legs had not vet arrived. she
would in the meantime see that he had
a peg leg fitted to his stump. The
soldier saluted his queen and replied:
your majesty. | do not want a peg
leg. l gave a perfectly good leg to
my country, and l want a good one in
return James Davenport WhelpIey
in Century.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-01-28
The Poor %Innocents.

Little Anna was visiting the city for
the first time. She had noticed the
beautiful red and white swan boats
as they passed through the park in the
morning, and her aunt had promised
that after the shopping was done they
should come back and have a ride.
Early in the afternoon they returned
and stood on the bridge over the la
COON. watching the boats below and
listening to the cry of the barker as
he tried to induce the passers by to
patronize the swan boats.
Anna clutched her aunt's hand tight
~ as she moved toward the landing
and declared vehemently that she did
not want to go. Her aunt was puzzled
until she noticed the boatman's call:
"Come one. come all! Ride clear
around the pond. Only 5 cents for
and gents-children thrown I'M"
-Lippincott's.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-01-28
4 c2EaT THING IS TACT.
Mr.. 1'imkirs Discovers This After De-

Mr. 1'imkirs Discovers This After De-
t,vs'."g a Gsr:non on l..
"HaAiLDA&N.' said MIR. Timkins,
WHO mad been suddenly moved
10 denver Il little sermon, as
he swallowed his second egg at break
fast. "whenever You hear ANYBODY say
anything mean or unpleasant, act as
though you hadn't heard it. Talk about
something ease and pretend YOU didn't
hear. That's what We call tact"
Then Mr.. Tinlkins took the S:13 train
to the city. When he got back in the
latter part OF the afternoon he OBJ
served that somebody had strewn his
favorite golf clubs and oil his golf
balls over the front yard. Summon.
ing his six-year-old daughter Glory, he
said sternly:
"Glory, did you get all dads golf
things out and put them here, where
anybody could steal them?'
Dad" replied Glory with perfect
composure, isn't it too bad our ice
cream freezer's out Of order. cause
Mary can't make any ice cream? But
Mary's gone to the store to get some
strawberries'-
"Glory, did you dig up all this turf
knocking those balls around:"
sand Uncle Randolph came and took
mother for a ride in his auto" contin-
ued the s~ix-year-old. when are we
going to have an auto, dad?'
"But, Glory" said Mr.. Tim,:ins. II
want to know about these golf clubs.
Did you strew them around here: Why
don't you answer?"
well. yes. I did," said the young
person, but l was trying to change
the subject, cause l didn't want you
to know that | heard something mean
and unpleasant."-Tit-Bits
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-01-28
ONE MAN FIRE BRIGADE.
New Fire Fighting Apparatus For Use
on Shipboard.

New Fire Fighting Apparatus For Use
on %Shipboard.
a new kind of fire fighting apparatus
for ships, which enables one man sta
toned in an out of the way compart-
ment to detect and extinguish a fire in
any part of the vessel, has been in
stalled on n of the new e liners.
The business end Of the apparatus is
a tall cabinet looking much like Il small
church organ, which stands among the
compasses, switchboards. etc., in a lit
tie room on the third deck. Standing
open in this cabinet are the ends Of
twenty-eight pipes which lead to the
bunkers, boiler rooms and every other
compartment in the ship.
If a fire starts in any part of the yes
sci a curl Of smoke or gas comes up
the pipe and is detected by a man on
watch. He Immediately signals to find
whether every one has left the burning
compartment. and when it is empty he
claps the nozzle Of a large steampipe
in the end of the pipe from which the
smoke is coming. Instantly the burn
ing compartment is flooded with steam
in such quantities that it forms a heavy
moist blanket sufficient to smother any
fire. One man Is thus able to do the
work Of a whole fire brigade.-Populal
Mechanics.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-01-28
WOOD SEASONING.
Electricity Yields More Durable Prod
uct Than Air Drying.

uct Than Air Drying.
In describing his latest researches in
the electrical seasoning Of timber. says
| the Electrical Review of London, DIR.
Nodon claims that his process can be
applied in the forest where the trees
are felled. since no cumbrous or costly
equipment is required. The process
depends on the electrolysis of c%ellulose
and it's derivatives. The newly felled
trees are sawed into thick planks and
laid on a false flooring. one on top of
the other. with the interposition. how
ever, of moistened mating or similar
material between each layer. to act as
electrodes for the introduction of alter
mating current which is passed for ten
hours or so.
The effect of the current is to pro-
duce chemical changes in the cellulose
and the sap, rendering them imper-
vious to decay. Further, the sap loses
those gummy and microscopic charac-
teristics which normally prevent rapid
drying. 1t is claimed that timber thus
treated is ready. for use a few weeks
after it Is felled and is harder and
stronger, more homogeneous, easier to
work and less warped by moisture
than timber which has been seasoned
by the ordinary air drying process.
Paving blocks treated by the Nodon
process are said to have been in use
ut Bordeaux for six years without
showing appreciable deterioration.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-01-28
PUMPING OVER THE OCEAN.
Sq"'Ts Guns May Come Into Use For
Propeiiing Vessels.

Tropeiiing Vessels.
RUNNING IL ship 10y !: squirt =un and
operating IA ship by having ii motnrman
in the Eilot house Use a controller JUS.
as noe the motOrman of an electric
car are two ideas that have been Seri.
ousiS advanced recently by engineers
VI hlgh standing. The ships motor
man IDEA could easily be applied to Il
great freight vessel that will begin it's
trips through the great lakes and CON
hectihg canals text spring.
II mas Just such Il motorman now. but
ne stands with his controller in the en-
CINE room instead of up in the pilot
mousse. n longer cable attached to his
controller Is all that Is necessary to en-
able him to do his work in the pilot
mouse. OIL engines are used to gen.
crate electricity. and the electricity is
used to turn the propelIers. So cleo
tricity runs the ship in much the same
way that it does a trolley cur.
Inc squirt gun idea is to propel a ship
by squirting out water through pipes
at the stern Of the ship. where pro-
peters ordinarily are located. Water
would be taken in from the front end
by great pipes. given a push when It
reaches the engine room and then sent
rushing out ut the stern of the shin.
This same scheme has been thought Of
before. but never put into use because
it cost so much to give that push to
the water.
The wonderful efficiency of a new
pump. which now pumps some of the
water supply of London and has at
tracted the attention of engineers every
where. makes the scheme appear less
absurd. In this pump water is admitted
into the chamber until the chamber il
nearly full. and then gasoline or some
other oil. IN the form of vapor, is admit
ted into the chamber and exploded lust
as an automobile uses gasoline. The en-
plosion Of the vapor forces the water
out. and the same operation is repeated
over and over again. 1t does the work
surely and cheaply. The inventor OF
this new type of pump has drawn plans
for a squirt gun propeller that will get
the push on the water from two of
these pumps.-Saturday Evening Post.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-01-28

Alarmed at the steady increase Of
statues in the city, the Paris munic-
1pal council has practically decided
that In future one statue must be the
regulation allowance to a famous man
or woman instead of four or five, as
Is now the case in some instances.
Orders have been given to take from
their pedestals three Joan dare. three
Voltaire and n Diderot statues. in
order to make room for Beethoven.
Nine. de Stael. Gautier. Haussmann.
Bouguereau and Turgenien-to name
a few %personages for whom monu-
ments are being demanded daily.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-01-28
|Aistoric Aouae Lost

No. IS. st. Martin street. Leicester
square. London, is now being demol-
ished. Isaac Newton lived there from
1920 to 1925 and used to say that the
happiest years Of his life were spent
in an observatory on the roof. DR..
Burney. the musician friend of DR..
johnson. afterward lived in the house.
and here was born his daughter Fan
ny, afterward Nine. d'Arblay. who
wrote her first novel. "Evelina." in
the house. Much Of the internal work
has been saved. but the London cOun-
ty council found it impossible to pre-
serve the house.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-01-28

PhOtO by American Press Association. !
THESE WOMEN ARE NOT CAN'T FOLLOW.
ERS, U ACT As COMMIsSARIAT |
perhaps another relative or two. There ,
is much rivalry between the women in
preparing meals for their respective |
patrons.
When the repast is over the men and
and enjoy a siesta. while the women
busy themselves with other duties.
The accomplishing women are often
forced to perform services of the most
dangerous and painful character. They
have marched hundreds of miles
through the cactus covered desert, car
rying their smaller children and pots
and pans upon their backs. while their
older offspring trotted by their sides.
When the son of n Of these women
reaches the age Of twelve he is given a
gun and becomes a soldier.
Seldom has the world seer such an
example of devotion to men as Is
shown by these women. To be sure,
these poor creatures are densely ig-
norant and have little knowledge Of
even the ordinary comforts of life, but
their hearts are filed with deep love
for the nomadic home and fireside, de.
spite its humble surroundings.
The women frequently are sent out
on scout duty and to discover the plans
Of the enemy. Only occasionally does
q performance Of this kind come to
public notice. A notable instance &C.
CURED just before the fall of Torreon.
General Trucy ALBERT Of the federals
was anxious to learn the strength of
the Constituencies. He needed all
OF his W. officers and personal staff,
n he did not care to intrust the i'm
portant mission of learning the actual
strength of the Constituencies to
any man in the ranks of his troops.
He mentioned his need to Senorita
Lomesa Bordaz. an ardent supporter
OF the government aus and daughter
OF a former banker of Torreon. She
volunteered to make a trip through
the COnstitutionalist lines and visit
their different camps. Disguised as an
old woman Of the peon class, Miss Bor.
daz set out O. the back of a burro
and for ten days Travelled from place
to place in the valley. visiting many
rebel camps. At night she slept upon
the ground.
Upon her return to TorreOn she made
a complete report to General ALBERT.
which showed that more than 5000
Constitutionalists were within strik-
ing distance of the town. For the
small force Of federals to have re-
manned in Torreon would have meant
their utter destruction. The town was
therefore evacuated by them.
Many women and children have been
killed in battle. They perform the
services Of nurses upon the battlefield.
Upon the women also falls the duty of
burying their dead who fall in battle.
In q multitude of other ways do they
perform notable service for the men
who are doing the fighting.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-01-28
A Wind Defector For Aeroplanes

NJ. Constantin. a we'll known design
er abroad, has applied the principle of
the "saute vent or wind deflector to
the wings Of an a%eroplane, and it Is
said that surprising results have been
obtained. The defector comprises
plates placed forward Of the wing and
curving upward toward the rear in
such a manner that the wind is defect
ed up and away from the wing. Thus
the wings of the aeroplane are protect
ed from the direct force Of the wind on
their upper surfaces. The object Of
the device is to increase the rarefac-
ton Of air above the wing, thereby in
creasing the lift.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-01-28
Why They Know About Us.

We learn from the Almanach Ha-
Ghetto for 1914. just received from Par
is. that the vice president Of the United
States is M. Bryan" that the United
States is composed of forty-six states
and four territories: that the senate has
ninety-two members and the house 39l
that the constitution was adopted Sept.
II. 1884. and revised March 20. 1870.
1t Is such painstaking devotion to his
torfcai accuracy which enables Europe
to be so well and wonderfully inform
ed about American atfairs.--Npw York
World.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-01-28
Devoted Mexican WOmcn
Share With Men
All the Horrors of War :
horrors Of the civil strife in
Mexico are shared herOically

"HE horrors Of the civil strife in
Mexico are shared herOically
by the wOmen-the wives and
daughters of the poor. ragged
soldiers Of both forces. Their enforc
ed part in the warfare has been going
on for the last three years. They are
the foragers and in that capacity are
the advance guard Of the army and do
all the mental work in camp making.
While they for the most part only &C.
c%asionally take part in the actual fight
ing, their hardships are far greater
than those Of the men. The patience
and devotion Of the women of the poor
or class of the Mexicans is astonish-
ing. Mexican armies have no commits
sariat. The women carry the cooking
pots, light the fires and get the food
ready. A Mexican encampment is an
astonishing sight. 1t is like a large
picnic. Children swarm everywhere.
Coffee and tortillas appear Al II by
magic. Somehow the women are al
ways on good time.
Even the Constitutional government
OF Mexico gives semiOf1cial recOgnt-
tion to women and children as being
important adjuncts of the regular
fighting forces.
The first definite knowledge that the
noncombatants in Piedras Negras. sit
uated just across the Rio Grande. had
that the federals were about to take
possession Of the town was when a
train arrived from the south. pulling
several freight carr filled with women
and children. They had been sent
ahead to forage for food and have din
ner ready for the hungry horde of SOL
diers who arrive an hour or two later.
Each woman works for her own par
dcular mess. if it may so be called. 1t
usually consists Of her husband and
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-01-28
Most Any Time.

The scene is set.
A country road, trees. sky, summer
homes, a lake in the distance. A steam
railway line crossing the road at right
angles.
well loaded and running at high speed.
Enter at the far right an express
train.
Both automobile and train are rush
ing toward the crossing.
Owner of automobile to chauffeur.
"Can you make it,"
The chauffeur, speeding up. Sure
can make it,"
He doesn't.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-01-28
SETTING a Band Saw,

In setting a band saw one is liable
to have the first few teeth set a little
too wide. TO overcome this and have
the teeth all in line use the following
method: When putting the band saw
on the wheels put it on upside down. so
that the teeth will point upward. Then
it is frightened until the saw set is
drawn to the right width. whereupon
the wheels are turned slowly by hand
antil the saw has made one complete
turn. This will put any teeth in line
that were out and save the trouble Of
using the set to draw them back Il
little,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-01-28

DEVICE o PREVENTING FoUL1NG OF
been invented by a sea captain of New
York.
The anti.twisting device consists in
fitting to each lower block Of the
tackle a cap having on each side three
holes, through which is passed the
rope as well as through the sheave
holes of each lower block. an arrange
ment which is intended to keep the
blocks from capsizing. A wooden scant-
ling of proper length is also passed
from one lower block to the other
through each tackle. thus preventing
both tackles from twisting.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-01-28
Pretty Slow In London,

1t Is proposed that our public tele-
phone boxes shall be equipped with
writing pads. 1t would lie IN act of
if at the same time Il shelf
OF readable books could be added to
enable one to while away the weary
hours Of waiting. London Punch.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-01-28
Piuq Cock Lubricant.

4 good lubricating mixture that will
prevent leakage. for use on plug cocks.
is made Of n pound of suet and one
half pound of beeswax. melted togeth-
er. Mix thoroughly while hot: then
strain aud set away to cool.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-01-28
Domestic Tyrant.

whats the ronclave Mt your house
about?"
I'VE are discussing the a%dvisability
of impeaching the cook."-Pittsburgh
Post.