davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-10
Election: Nov. 3, 1914
THIRTY-FOUR SENATORS
 TO BE ELECTED

Thirty.four United States Senators will be elected by popular vote this fall. The terms of sixteen Democrats and sixteen Republican Senators now serving will expire March 3, 1915, and two vacancies are to be filled where Senators no whold by appointment:
 Even though the elections should reveal no marked shift of political strength, there will be a number of notable changes in the makeup of the Senate, especially on the Republican side. Neither Senator Elihu Root, of New York nor Senator Theodore D. Burton of Ohio, two of the ablest mem bers of the present minority, have sought reelection. Senator George E. Perkins, of California, who is serving his third term, will drop out next spring, and also Senator Isaac Steph- enson, of Wisconsin, Senator Joseph L. Bristow, of Kansas, and Senator Coe. F. Crawford, of South Dakota, have been beaten at the primaries by other candidates for the Republican nomination.
 On the Democratic side the election of Representative Oscar w. Under Underwood to succeed Senator White of Alabama, who was elected last spring to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Senator Joseph T. John ston. is assured. In Louisiana, Rep. resentatlve Robert F. Broussard, has been nominated by the Democrats to succeed Senator John F. Thornton. In every other case where Democratic Senator now represents the State he has been nominated by his party.
 In practically all the States-except in the South-where United States Senators are to be elected, the Pro gressives have entered the race. The most notable campaign made by any of their candidates is that of Clifford Plnchot, in Pennsylvania, which serves to divide the opposition to Senator Boise Penrose. In Indiana, eX-Sena- tor A. J. Beveridge aspires to return to his old position; and in Kansas, Representative Victor Murdock is run ming against ex-Senator Charles Cur tls, Republican, and Representative George A. Medley, Democrat.
 In addition to the thirty-two Sena- tors regularly to be chosen, two oth- CTS will be elected, one in Georgia, to succeed Senator West, who was appointed on the death of Senator A. O. Bacon, and another in Kentucky, where Senator Johnson Camden, ap- pointed on the death of-senator Brad
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-10
PRESIDENT WOODROW WILSON, who saved Alaska

time was to advise you regarding the situation here while the con- Vention was in progress. From the first 1t was apparent that O'Connor, with the assistance of John Frame had succeeded in per suading Martin Harrais to yield to his demands, and was therefore doing all in their power to create a split in the Democratic party.
 As you know, I have supported you in the past and have always been satisfied that you were the right man in the right place. It is the general impression here, however, that you will not be a candidate at the coming election and if that is true, under present conditions I believe that Mir. Jen- nigs is the logical man for the po- sition. Harrais and his crowd cer- tainly deserve much criticism for the unfair tactics empolyed by them, and certainly cannot expect the support of the voters of Al aska.
 We are all greatly interested in the matter of the dyke appropria- tion bill, and trust that the same may soon receive the favorable action of Congress.
 With best wishes, l am,
 Yours Very Truly,
 CHAS. E. BUNNELL.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-10
AND
 HIS POLICIES

Some of the newspapers which are supporting Delegate James Wicker sham for Delegate to Congress say that he proved in the course of his speeches in Southeastern Alaska that Charles E. Bunnell was a Republican until two years ago, and that he made his greatest proof by reading letters from Mir. Bunnell.
 The charge is not true. Delegate Wickersham said that MT. Bunnell had been a Republican applicant for appointment as Valdez Townsite Trus. tee. and he presented to justify the assertion by reading extracts from let ters. The Empire immediately wiret to Fairbanks. asking for a statement, from Mir. Bunnell and to Valdez for a statement of the people there Mir BunnelPs statement, wired from Fair banks, was explicit and direct. He said:
 8unnell Denies.
 Several years ago, I requested the endorsement of Delegate Wickersham for the position of trustee for the Valdez townsite. Wickersham replied that he would endorse me providing leading bus mess men of Valdez would wire him their endorsement. I think twelve persons signed the tele- gram endorsing me.
 q have no recollection of any letter written on the subject. Mill Ter, Republican, received the ap- pointment, and later, when Miller died, w. H. Crary, another Repub- lican, succeeded him.
 'T NEVER ATTENDED A RE PUBLICAN CAUCUS, PRIMARY, OR CONVENTION IN MY LIFE"
 Valdez corroborated.
 A cablegram received from Editor Wulif, of the Valdez Prospector, wired from Valdez, corroborated this state ment exactly. It said:
 Charles E. Bunnell, never took an active part in politics until the campaign for Delegate to Congress more than two years ago, when he was an active supporter of Judge Robert w. Jennings, the Democratic nominee. He partici- pated in the Democratic conyen- ton in March, 1912, and was an enthusiastic adherent of the candi- dacy of Gov. Woodrow Wilson for the presidency in the campaign that followed.
 Many Republicans here, knowing of Mir. Bunnelrs honesty and abil- ity, wanted him for townsite trus- tee.
 During his 14 years residency in Alaska, MT. Bunnell never affil- lated with the Republicans" Wiekersham Letter Proves 5unnell's
 Statement.
 The next day the Dispatch printed letter received by Delegate Wick ersham from Mir. Bunnell. Presum- ably it was the strongest testimony he had to justify the charge. The letter absolutely failed to show that Mir. Bunnel had applied for the posi-. tion of Valdez townsite trustee "as Republican" but it did show that it was his intention to vote for Judge R. w Jennings, the Democratic nom- inee for Delegate to Congress.
 The letter follows:
 Mir. Bunnelps Letter.
 Valdez, Alaska, April 1, 1912.
 Hon. James Wickersham, House of Representatives. Washington, D. c.
 Dear Mir. Wickersham: March SOth l wired you as follows;
 "o'Connor and Martin Harrais have bolted Democratic convention and will nominate Harrais. Regu- lar Democrats will nominate Jen- nings. Shackleford bunch control Cordoya." which message now confirm.
 The object in wiring you at that
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-10

A large shipment of ladies' shoes just received by B. Nj. 5ehrends Co"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-10
Wilson
Charles E. BunneII

Democratic Nominee for Delegate to Congress, repre- sents the Wilson policies in Alaska. Show your appre- citation for the Administra- tion's efforts in your behalf and encourage it to greater efforts by supporting and voting for him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-10
VOTE FOR BUNNELL
 AND SUPPORT WILSON

Alaska, as storehouse, should be unlocked. One key to it is a system of railways. These the government should itself build and administer, and the ports and terminals 1t should it's self control in the interest of all who wish to use them for the service and development of the country and its people.-President Woodrow Wilson.
 The policy of President Wilson's ad- ministration toward Alaska has been one of magnificent constructive de- velopment.
 Support the administration by voting for Charles E. Bunnell for Delegate to Congress from Alaska.-Valdez Miner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-10
 Trinity Episcopal Church.

Morning prayer, Litany and sermon at II a. m. Subject of sermon, "The Man Who Was Dumb and Had an Im- pediment in His Speech" Sunday School meets at 12:30. Evening pray CT and sermon at o'clock. Subject, "The Power of the Gospel" Special music by quartet, including anthem, "Rend Your Hearts and Not Your Garments" MT. Monte Snow, soloist. Everyone is cordially welcome. The Ladies' Guild will meet on Friday af- ternoon at two o'clock with Mrs. Rum- mel Choir practice on Friday eve ming at o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-10

Mir. Sulzer has been a resident of Alaska for 12 years; was delegate to the Non.Partisan convention held at Juneau in 1903 to formulate legis- lative program: supported and spoke for a Territorial form of government for Alaska; has been general manager of the Sulzer copper mines since 1902; established S-hour day immed- lately; member of Kctchikan Camp Arctic Brotherhood; Ketchikan Aerie of Eagles; Elizabeth (N. Y.) Lodge No. 2S9, B. P. Q. D.; and member of Sulzer Lodge No. 1905, L. o. o. M.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-10
Presbyterian Church

Morning Service at II. Subject, "Aggresisve and Defensive Equip ment in Character" Evening service at 7:3O. The address will be given by Dr. Jas. H. Condit. Special music by choir. Sunday School meets at 12. Prayer meeting on Thursday evening at 7:3O. The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs. Behrends on Friday after noon at 2:30.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-10
WHO IS THE BOSS?

"Who is the Boss, Mir. Britt?" "No." "Mr. Seeley?" "No." ''Wen, Who is then?" "Why, the customer, of course" We are ever at your service.
 BRITT'S PHARMACY.'
 Phone 25
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-10

Catholic Church Communion Mass at 8 a. m. Late Mass at 10 a. m. Sunday School at p. m. Children's Sodality at l:S0 p. m. Evening Service at 7:45.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-10
chrIstIan Science.

Services are held in Christian Sci ence church, Fifth street, between Main and Seward, every Sunday at Il q. m. Subject for tomorrow's les son sermon, Are Sin Disease and Death Real?" Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Wednesday night meetings at s o'clock. Free reading room at the church every Wednesday afternoon from 2 to 5.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-10
CHARLES B. BUNNELL, who supports the Wilson policies
Methodist Episcopal Church.
 Corner 4th and Seward. Rnu R C RlnnlrwnIl Pnatnr

Morning service, Il o'clock, subject, "The Iron Door," Sunday School at 12:15. Epworth League, 6:30 p. m., topic, Christian Stewardship. Eve ming service, 7:3O, subject, Discover ed Treasure" Thursday evening prayer meeting at 7:30. You are in- yitad
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-10
CHURCH NOTES
Catholic Church

. * 4****%*~ *%**
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-03
COMMITTEE ON RULES
REPORTS PROGRESS
NOW BEING MADE

The first report Of the special COM
mittee appointed by the territorial
central committee to make proposed
changes in the rules and regulations
Of the Democratic party was heard
last night at meeting of the terri
torial central Democratic committee.
The report did not go into detail; II
merely stated that progress was be-
ing made and that final report
would come later
There was little othor business
taken up. NJ. G. Pacheco. chairman of
the committee. and candidate for the
enthusiastically Of Honolulu. inti-
mated something OF considerable ex-
tent was under way by. the committee
and would be made public here.
Whether it relates to his appointment,
which was blocked recently on pro-
test being heard, he did not say.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-03
large NUMBER OF Land GRANTS
ARE SIGNEDBY The GOVERNOR

Fifteen hundred acres CT territorial
lands were assigned to homesteaders
Yesterday by Governor Pinkham, who
signed So land patent grants and three
land patents. The total value OF the
acreage is estimated at $4,000 to
$780, 900. The homesteaders in many
instances have been waiting for years
for these titles, particularly those in
the Kaiwiki district, South Hilo, Ha-
wall Many of the patents were ready
for the chief executives approval be-
fore Governor Frear left office, but
owing to the pressure of other bust
ness they remained untouched. They
have been awaiting Governor Pink
hams action ever since he took office,
and he reached the point of formally
attaching his signature only yesterday.
The grants signed yesterday are as
fellows:
Patents on Hawaii.
Kaiwiki III, South Hilo, Island of
Hawaii-Andrew Hapfenberg, lot 81;
Augustine Tayares, 4; Julia camara,
g.; Jacintho Marques, z; Manuel Nico-
lau de Souza, 10; Francisco Baptista,
IL; Frank Porsee, u; Jose de Souza
Marroto. 13; Antonio Ferreira, IA;
Manuel yieira, Is; Jacintho G. da Sill
va, II; Esteve Gonsalves. Is; Jose dos
Santos Souza, 10; Manuel Medeiros,
20; William Ross. 81; John Frazier,
Is; Alister Frazer. %; bernard Ernest
de Lima, 30; Francisco Pacheeo, 81;
Guilherme de Silyeira, 80; Jose Me-
deiros Jordao. 81; Manual Medeiros
Jordao, 30: Jese de Souza Costa, So;
Maria de Jesus Ferreira, Il; Joaquin
de Mello. AZ; and Antonio Crivello, 4S.
Opea-Peleau, North Hilo. Hawaii
Raphael LAM, lot No 5; Emily Kelii-
haleoli, Z; Antonio Medeisos, 8; Annie
Santiago. 9: James Henderson, 10:
Frank Vieira, II; Tobias de Souza
/ Marreto. 13; and John Pacheco. Is.
Hawaii, miscellaneous-Bella Kaha-
I, leohu. lot No. 49,, Laupahoehoe; David
Manuel vieira, lot so, Waikaumalo-
Maulua; w. D. Stone, lot /, block E.
Olaa: Jose Pires do Amaral, lot 3,
Olaa; Kalamau Kaanaana, lot 46. Olaa
, Reservation: John A. Scott, lot Is,
block ID. Waikiki street, HiIo; H.
Hackfeld & Company. lot at Lanihau-
Xxi H. North Kona: James Upchurch,
lot 6. Haleohiu. North Kona.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-03
HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE j.. 4.
COMPANY COMPLETING H.
WAREHOUSE AT IWILEI

The Hawaiian Pineapple Company
is putting the finishing touches on a
very large steel and concrete ware
house in connection with its IWiiei
plant. This building is 160x230 feet
in area. and is two stories high. 1t
is connected directly with the factory
of the American Can Company by a
conveyor system by which the hun
Greds of thousands of cans needed
during the season will be conveyed
into any part of the building desired
without any manual labor being re.
quired. --
The cannery is being enlarged as
to capacity from about 1000 cases per
1O-hour day to about 1900 cases per
day, by the addition of more and
improved machinery. This machin
cry includes a battery of six new pat
ent automatic syruping machines
each with a capacity of 60 cans per
minute
The Hawaii Preserving Company is
also making some additions to its
plant in Iwilei, in preparation for the
big crop of fruit to be handled during
tie coming summer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-03
ToNloHT.s BAND PROGRAM.

Under the direction OF Kapellmeis-
ter Berger, the Hawaiian band will
give moonlight concert at Thomas
Square this evening, beginning at
7:3O o'clock Following is the pro-
gram:
March: The Conqueror $3.50. Teieke
Overture Caliph of Bagdad Baieldien
Pilgrim Chorus and Evening Star
Thy request) .......... Wagner
Selection Melodies of Northern Eu-
rope 6by requestl Kappey
Vocal Hawaiian Songs, ar. by Berger
ion-Operatic Mirror .Tobani
Waltz-Sunset .......... .Waldteufel
March--Aloha Carnival ...... Tallett
The Star Spangled Banner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-03
AbsolutelyPure

Royal Baking
$780, Honolulu,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-03
Maui and Kauai Patents.

Oiinda, Makawao, Maui Ernestine
Lindsay, lot No. g.; James Lindsay. Z;
w A. Baldwin, s.; WinifredyB. We'd
dick. 8; Lois G. Baldwin. 10: d. NJ
Murdoch. II; Sarah E. Hackett. r.;
James u. Waters. 10; and James G.
Foss, Jr, IS.
Maui. miscellaneous Patrick Cock
EFT, part / of lot 73,. and Frank Sum
merffeld, part of lot No 49, Wal
ehuli-Keokea, Kula; Board of the Ha-
waiian Evangelical Association, in
trust, lot 63A, Keokea, Kula.
Kauai, miscellaneous-Jos Refs, Jr.,
lot No. 4, and d. K Kane, lot No. Z,
both in block C, Kapaa, Puma, Kauai;
C. b. Makee, lots Nos. "a, %, 26, 81,
Is and %, and remnants a, B and G.
yVaioli, Hanalei, Kauai
Patents on Oahu.
Auwaiclimu, Honolulu, Oahu-Dan-
tel Bellew, lot No. IA, and Louise Bel
lew lct No. 3, both in block 81; John
s. Correa, lot No. 7. block IA: Leilani
Kubey, lot No. Z. block 2S; Hypolito
Pereira, lot No. 4, block 90; and Henry
G. r3runs. lot No. 2, block 20:
The land patents on land commits
sion awards, subject to government
communication. which were signed by
Governor Pinkham yesterday were as
fellows: -.
$500 Mahele Award No. so. to Lau-
maka, portion of Apana 2, Haunapo,
Kalihi-kai. Honolulu.
1904 Mahele Award No. 81, to Re,
nah,,
S3G5 Land Commission Award Isl,
to Jules Dudoit. land at Kahapaakai.
Nuuanu Valley, Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-03

A meeting of the members of VIII
lam Mckinley Lodge No. s, K. of p,
has been called for 7:S0 o'clock this
evening in Castle Hail. An invita-
ton to be in attendance has been ex-
tended all visiting knights.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-03

1t has been estimated that 4,TOS.-
100000 wood screws are used in the
United States each year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-03

There are so plants in the United
Kingdom for the conversion of muni-
CAPABILITIES garbage into electric power.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-08-20

| adjoining plot, where rye was turned
under, the yield of corn was only All
bushels per acre. Sweet clover used
is this way is a valuable crop, but il
should be sown only on land we'll sup
piled with lime, and soil incubation
is necessary at the outset, the same
as for alfalfa. Also mention should be
trials fall seeding has not given good
results.
Crimson clover is very valuable
green manure crop, which may be
sown in early fall and be turned under
previous to the planting of either corn
or cotton. This crop is not so sensi'
tive to a deficiency of lime as either
sweet or red clover, but is generally
benefited by lining. Unfortunately,
a stand is not apt to be obtained when
the seed is sown at the last working
of corn, cotton, etc. 1t may be sown
to advantage after spring and summer
trucking crops, after wheat and other
small grain, and even after corn re
moved early by silage, or the like.
Burr clover may be used in much
the same way as crimson clover, but
requires a good supply of lime, and
incubation may be necessary, at least
if the clean seed be used.
Hairy vetch seed is expensive, but
may be sown in cotton and sown later
than crimson clover. 1t does not, how
fall or winter, and to get full benefit
from it, it must be turned under sew
eral weeks later than crimson clover
In this connection the great value
of Japan clover, both for pasture and
green manure, should not be over
looked, and though it comes in natu-
rally in the course of time, it may be
highly profitable to SOW seed in order
to hasten full stand over the field.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-08-20
TOMATO INSECTS.

The large green tomato worm, o:
Horn Tail, as it is commonly called,
can be controlled by hand picking or
spraying the plants with Arsenate of
Lead at the rate of pounds to 80 gal
Ions of water. Ground which has been
devoted to the growing of tomatoes
should be turned deep in the fall; this
will destroy any of the over-wintering
forms which may be in the soil. The
tomato fruit worm is the worm which
bores into the tomato and eats on the
inside of the developing vegetables.
The self-same worm attacks corn, and
is known as the corn ear-worm; also
the cotton boil, in which cast 1t Is
known as the Cotton Boil Worm. To
bacco is also attacked by this insect.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-08-20

Experiments in the feeding of beef
cattle have been conducted at the West
Tennessee Experiment Station during
the past four years. and a bulletin has
been issued giving in detail the meth
DDS employed. The bulletin can be had
free of postage on application to the
Agricultural Experiment Station,
Knoxville, Tenn. Ask for Bulletin No,
104. A summary of the conclusions
reached in the bulletin follows:
l. Medium cottonseed-meal rations,
in amounts increasing from 5 to Z
pounds per head per day, are equally
as efficient as high cottonseed-meal
rations, in amounts increasing from
to 8 pounds, from the standpoint of
gains. The same rate of gain was OBJ
tanned at a much less cost
2. The average daily gain where
steers were fed in amounts increasing
from to pounds of cottonseed-meal
per head per day was 1.52 pounds;
where steers were fed in amounts in
creasing from to Z pounds the daily
gain was LIS pounds; and where they
were fed in amounts increasing from
7 to 8 pounds the daily gain was 1.72
pounds.
8. The average cost of pound gain
with lots receiving amounts increas-
ing from 3 to 5 pounds of cottonseed-
meal per head per day was S.5 cents;
with lots receiving amounts increas-
ing from to pounds, 8.5 cents; and
with lots receiving amounts increas-
ing from to pounds, 12.1 cents.
4. Feeders are not warranted in the
use of cottonseed-meal to the extent
of to pounds per head per day ex-
cept for short feeding periods of 80 to
80 days.
5. High cottonseedmeal rations were
more efficient when fed with hulls than
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-08-20
THE FEEDING OF BEEF CATTLE


University of Tennessee.)
| when fed with silage High meal and
hulls were not, however, as efficient
as medium meal and hulls, or medium
meal and silage.
6. Silage proved much more efficient
than hulls. The average gain with
silage and cottonseed-meal WAS 1549
pounds; with hulls and cottonseed.
meal, 144.1 pounds; and with a comb.
nation of silage, hubs and cottonseed.
meal, 171.7 pounds.
7. Silage made 7.3 per cent more
gain than hulls, at AT per cent less
cost than cottonseed hulls.
8. The average cost of a pound gain
where cottonseed hulls were fed was
11.3 cents, and where silage was fed,
SO cents.
9. Where silage may be had, only
small amount of hulls should be fed.
10. Allowing that the manure offsets
the cost of labor, and that the steers
are fed on a $3.50 margin and sell for
$500 per hundredweight, silage was
WOILu Pi.Oo pei tOl anu COltOuS66u
hulls were worth $13.7S per ton. Had
there been but dollar margin be-
tween the purchase and selling prices
of steers only 1857 would have been
obtained for each. ton of hulls fed
II. The average profit for steers re-
ceiving hulls was 1928 and for steers
receiving silage, SLIPS. A much wider
margin is needed when bulls are fed
than when silage is fed.
~. In 1912, steers that were the re-
suit of one or more crosses of a beef
bred made 1872 pounds more gain than
steers in which dairy blood FREEDOM
mated. Beef-bred steers made ~4 1.0
pounds more gain than scrub steers.
10. The average gain of steers of the
best beef type, for two years, was 1873
pounds higher than that of steers of
the poorest type.