davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-30
WILLETT AND GRAY'S WEEKLY
REPORTONSuGAR CONDITIONS

from last year Our Impressions re-
garding the size OF the crop win fol
low later.
| The European beet crops are favor
ably reported by +. O. LIGHT.
The Hamburg parity at New York is
now 0.25e per lb. above the Cuban
parity. This reduction is turning at
tention toward lava for sugars for ar
| rival here IN October. Intimations are
made by sellers Of such sugars that
July-Aagust shipment might be bought
at los. Sd. G. & { l3.53c). landed New.
York, which price is above buyers
views, but gives some indication that
buyers and sellers may eventually get
together on some cargOes Of Jayas.
The United Kingdom Is reported to-
have bought one cargo Of Jayas for
shipment. Any sales OF Java sugars to
the United Kingdom or 10 the United
States on the Cuban parity basis would
Indicate that the FAR east has suffi-
Client supply in hand OF Javas and that
sales Of such to the United Kingdom
and America may be renewed after
considerable period OF non-shipments
thence.
II Is OF interest to note that the first
shipment OF $500 tons Cuba sugar TO
Japan arrived at Moji April IL.
European Beet Crop.
r. o. LIGHT cables us specially from
Magdebtfg, Germany. June 5. 1914.
Weather mostly favorable for field
work and favorable for the growing
crop Warmth Is wanted. :
June 8. 1914: Weather rather IA ]
yorable for field work and favorable !,
for the growing crop.
Cuba. Crop.
Special cables received by US from
Cubas
June 5. 1914: weather fine: go |
Centrals grinding, against SO last year
and IS In 1872
June .. 1914: Rain Is falling in
light showers; 2S Cehtrals grinding.
against 4s last year and rs in 1912. =
Cuba.
According to special reports receiy.
I'd by US from all parts of the island
'or the week ending June 5, 1914-
The rainy weather seems to have stop |,
BED for the present. and the Centrals
which have not closed down are now i
grinding under the most favorable con-
litions. The warm, dry weather which
low prevails is permitting much need.
ID field work to catch up.
tuba Crop.
Government weather report for the
week ending May 80, 1914 Rainfall
me winds of the week were generally
lgnt the most abundant falling in the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-30
Honolulu Stock Exchange


TUESDAY. June %.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-30

The crop production for the month
of May was 315, 1896 tons. against ST..
795 tons for May. 1919. TTle total pro-
.duction to June is ss..244,22S tons,
against 206s .759 tons to same date
last year The balance OF production
to complete crop of !, 800. 600 tons re-
.quires 255,7T7 tons. against 359,778
tons produced last season, after June l.
The falling off in production in May
So, 900 tons will probably be fol-
lowed by further falling off in June
and after. bat the final crop should
reach our estimate of 100000, and
may exceed 1t little.
The weather in Cuba continues ia.
vorabie Tor crop operations, with 80
ECentrals working, against 49, last year.
Regarding crop prospects our re-
Fports show that both Hawaii and Por-
TO Rico are having very favorable con-
Edlttons. good rains alternating with
fair weather.
From Demerara the report is much
the same s.z x: = E. .:-,..+.
Louisiana has recently come into
more favorable weather conditions.
but the crop Is still very backward
for the season. ls.sr i
Regarding our domestic beet crop
our reports thus far received show a
larger falling off In servings than an
Efic1Tated. and hence. II fun repaFts
continue tn show the same, the crop
prospects viii be considerably reduced
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-30

Did you sleep well last night-or
did you have sharp. torturing head
ache? Dan't let it trouble you again.
'Shae prevents advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-30

i Two novelties to aid gardeners are
a hoe with seed box near the blade
with which the planting may be done
and a shovel with second grip part
way down the handle. 3.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-30

1 MUBoANIIEB Bid Asked
III Alexander 4 Baldwin -.
&c. Brewer a Co. 1880. 190 30
/ SUGAR 80 s. b.
IEwa Plantation Co. -. 17h Is
Haiku Sugar Co. ...,. "a -.
H Hawaiian Agri. Co. -. -.
fIaw. G0m'l&Sug. Co. 2JH 2e1z
Il Hawaiian Sugar Co. 25h Is
4 Honckaa Sugar Coz.
fIonomu Sugar CO. 80 80.
Hutchinson Sng. Plan. Co. -. -.
Kahuku Plantation Co. -. 14k
Kehaha Sugar Co. ...... so -.
Ko.o- sugar Co..... -.
McBryde Sugar Co. Ltd. 3k
Oahu Sugar co. ....... 14H 14h
Olaa Sugar Co., Ltd. 1A N
0nomea sugar Co. $500. .... 20ilz:
Paanhau Sng. Plan. Co... II
Pacific Sugar Mill ...... So
Paia Plantation Co. -. 81 -. :.
Pepeekeo Sugar Co. -. 10 -.
Pioneer Mil Co. II 1874
lWaialua AeFk Co. .s.... 60 66
Wailuku Sugar Co. $50. $50
I,Waifhanaio Sugar Co -. 100 -.
Waimea Sugar Mil Co.. ....s
MIHGELEANEOUS
Haiku r. & p. Co, pfd.. 19% 20
Haiku ri. &Pkg Co., Com. ....l
Hawaiian Electric Co. 5. -. 1853
Hawaiian IfE Co, Ltd. 49,. $50
Hawaiian Pineapple Co. 81
HIlo r. r. Co., Pfd &c.. -. 49,.
HiIo Railroad Co. Com. -. az
Homo B. G M. Co. Lid. 16A liz
Hon. Gas Co. Pfd,..... 107
Hon. Gas Co. com 49,. I07 ....i
Homo. r. r.. & L. Co... 158 3.
1nter-Island S. Nav. Co.. 125 -
Mutual Telephone Co. 1914 ~
Oahu Ry. q Land Co. LIS 12751ss
Pahang Rubber Co. :. .....,.... =. 81
Tmjong 0lok Rub. Co.,. -. 49,.
Han1kbA Ditch CO. Ga. 80.
n. G. & 8. Co. ss....... -.
Hawaiian Irr. Co. SIS -. 30
HaN. Ter. A. Ref. 1906. -. .s.l
HaW. Ter. So, Pub. Imp. -. ....I
HnN. Ter. Pub. Imp. A.. 80. -.
HaW. Ter. 4Hs-........ 80. 80.
Haw. Tel. 33ks.. ,....... ..... -.
IIilo RICO. SIS issue s01.. SIS
Hilo R.R-Co. R&E.eon.6s 49,. 20
HOnokaa Sug. Co. IS -.
Hon. Gas Co., Ltd 5s.. -. SO
Hon. r. T. & L. Co. 6s.s i0S ...
Kauai Ry Co SIS .....
Kohala Ditch Co. 6s.... -.
AicBryde Sugar Co. 5s.. -. IS
Mutual Tel. IS ..s... 1917
Natomas Con. 6s.......
Oahu Rgs6Land Co SIS.
Oahu Sugar Co. SIS 49,.
3laa Sugar Co. IS 80 So #
Pacific G. & r. CO. 6s. 1917
Pacific Sugar Mill Co. SIS so
Pioneer Mill co. S.
San Carlos Milling Co. SIS -.
Naialua Agit Co IS IS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-30
NEW TO-DAY
! NOTICE.

Annual meeting Of the stockholders
Of The Fashion Clothing Co, Ltd
will be held Tuesday. June 80. 1914
1t { 40 D. M, at Kamahameila Alumni
Hall, 1897 Fort street 8, q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-30

Sales Between Boards 10 Eva
I'M IS Oahu Sug. Co. I4.s7ls; 20
MeBryde 8.
Session Sales 80 H. G. & s. Co. 26;
e5 Haiku +. & P. Co. pfd 90; 10 OlaaI
16z1s 40 Olaa l11s; 10, Is, 20, s. 20
Oahu Sug. Co. H.s7tk; 20 H. C. q s..
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-11
industry, temperance, modesty, long
hours, politeness and fairness?
Wireless Censorship.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Seryice.l
WASHINGTON, Sept. 11-That the
Marconi company's defiance of pro-
posed censorship over the wireless
viii result in congress passing strin-
gent legislative regulation is the pre-
diction today. 1t is limited this legis-
lation might be asked as an emery
ency measure to avert litigation II
the Marconi company INSISTS on ques-
tioning the right Of the government
to control the wireless. In explain
ing the operation of the Tuckerton
station, taken over by the govern
ment, it was said today that the
broadcast latitude would probably be
allowed to send messages to Euro
pean land stations. The main pur-
pose of the censorship it was said,
was to prevent the United States be-
ing used as a base of communication
for war ships. The Tuckerton sta
ton viii also be Of value to the gov
eminent in directing operations of
any private wireless stations. 1t was
pointed out today that restrictions
under which messages will be trans
Initted at Tuckerton are much more
severe than those in force at other
stations.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-11
COUPLE MADE HAY
WHILE SUN SHONE

Quincy Herald: Clarence W. Buser
and Miss F1ossie Barnard Of this city
were married in St. Louis Wednesday
afternoon, by Rev. A. S. Flanagan, dis
trict superintendent Of the Methodist
church. Rev. Flanagan left here on
the morning "K'' line train with Rev.
N. M. Rigg. Rev. p. Raymond Powers,
Rev. Milton Wilson and others from
Quincy who are to attend the annual
conference OF the Methodist church at
H., this week They
made the trip to Shelbyville by way Of
st. Louis, where they had to wait a
few hours between trains. On the
same train Mr.. Buser and Miss Barn
ard went to st. Louis and in the time
Rev. Flanagan and the others had to
wait for the Shelbyville train, they
obtained a marriage license and the
nuptial ceremony was solemnized.
They had told none Of their friends at
home OF their plan, and the announce
ment OF the wedding today may be
more or less OF surprise to those in
Quincy who knew them They will
probably remain in st. Louis for a
honeymoon visit until some time next
week when they will return TO Quincy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-11
THE BOX SCORE.

E. ". Howe thinks box score
should be kept on every individual so
that record Of his actual perform
ance would be known
In baseball the record of every play
er is kept by means OF the box score,
says Mr.. Howe in his Monthly. When
player makes a hit it IS recorded:
likewise, when he makes an error it
Is recorded. The box score is COM
plete record of his merits and demer-
its; it shows his strength and his
weakness. The result is that every
player tries his best, and improves il
ne can: the poor player does not seek
sympathy he Is not entitled to. and
quit trying to improve because of his
impudent assumption that he is al
ready the best player in any league.
1t IS pity that 2 box score is not
kept on every man and woman in the
world Il would reveal that many
men and women now posing as mar
tyrs are not worth their salt. The
world is rendered dfsagreeable by the
conceft of men and women who make
Dig -4GtIlS LHdI are HpL TUE do IIo
box score is kept Of their perform
ances.
AS it Is In baseball. so it is in
every other game in which men en-
gage: some are good at Il. some are
stars and some are boneheads. Men
are not equal except that all have
equal opportunity.
Shall We not recognize the unusual
merits Of Ty Cobb, Of Home Run Bak-
e. Or Of Walter Johnson because we
fear the boneheads will be offended
Shall we not encourage good work in
other callings because Of the slouches
whose feelings will be hurt?
Shall we make life as absurd as an
amateur baseball game wherein the
Fats play the Leans Tor keg OF
beer, and a drink OF whisky for every
player who reaches first base? Or
shall we continue to reward ability,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-11
# KIDNEYS ACT
BAD TAKE SALTS
Says 6ackaehe 10 sign you have been
eating too much

When you wake up with backache
and dull misery in the kidney region
it generally means you have been eat
ing too much meat, says well-known
authority. Meat forms uric acid which
overworks the kidneys In their effort
to filter It from the blood and they
become sort OF paralyzed and loggy.
When your kidneys get sluggish and
clog you must relieve them. like you
relieve your bowels; removing all the
body's urinous waste, else you have
backache, sick headache. dizzy spells:
your stomach sours, tongue Is coated.
and when the weather is bad you have
rheumatic twinges. The urine is
cloudy, full OF sediment. channels
often get sore, water scalds and you
are obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night.
Either consult a good, reliable ply
stefan at once or get from your phar-
macist about four ounces of Jad
Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass
OF water before breakfast for a few
days and your kidneys, will then act
fine. This famous salts is made from
the acid Of grapes and lemon juice.
combined with lithia. and has been
used for generations to clean and
stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to
neutralize acics in the urine 50 It no
longer initiates, thus ending bladder
weakness.
Jad Salts is life saver for regu.
lar meat eaters. 1t Is Inexpensive,
cannot fnjure and makes a delightful.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-11
Brief Vacation.

United Press Leased Wire Service.1
WASHINGTON, Sept. IL Prest
dent Wilson was scheduled to leave
here late this afternoon for Ha-laken
den House, Cornish, n H, for brief
vacation. His travelling schedule calls
for return to Washington early Tues.
day. While the president today had
no date fixed for receiving the Bel
gian commissioners and hearing their
protest against alleged German out
RACES, it was expected he would meet
them early next week. It is not an
ticipated in administration circles
that he will go further than to listen
to their claims. The Belgian minis
ter here has already indicated that he
Will be content to have this much
recognition of the ENJOYS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-11

President Thomas H. Macbride of
the University OF Iowa, has been In
vited to attend the twenty-ifth ami
yersary banquet OF the Missouri botan-
nicaI gardens at st. Louis, October
II. The botanical gardens were for
merly known as the Shaw gardens,
having been named after their foun-
der. The commemoration Of their
founding is considered an event of
Importance in the scientific world.
and an extensive two days program
has been arranged.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-11
GzssSS s Es.9s sssaso
~dEdKlsls
UNDER ONE CROSS.


Just outside the village of Napol-
cons island there was large COM
mon grave, in which French and Ger
man soldiers were buried together in
their uniforms. A large mound mark
ed this site. Here again the villagers
had placed roughly hewn crosses
From "a Story of the War"
Under one cross and in one grave
They sleep, the valiant and the brave,
No line of race nor mark Of creed,
Nor of what country or what breed
For thus the battle gives US back
The debris and the human rack,
Commingling In one common dust
Under one cross of love and trust
Now sing the rivers where they died,
A requiem of wave and tide
As sweet for German as for French
There is no rank above the trench.
No hate, no strife no war to tell
What country claimed this heroes
birth,
Or for what land this brave boy fell
Under one cross in Gods green earth
The Teuton eagle here entwines
The triple color of the land
That pours its blood again like wines
Red bubbling through the rudy sand:
And Gaul no longer leers with hate
At Union-they have passed the gate
or conflict and division here
And life lets fall one common tear
Under one cross to see them lie
With voice1ess lips, with sightless eye.
Under one cross the legions rest.
In one green grave, above them prest
The turf that knows not each from
other,
Bu, holds them all in that great bond
That binds the brother unto brother
liz rest eternal and the dream
Beyond the battles roar and gleam-
Old foemen death hath turned so
fond
The hills lift heads o. blue above
This common grave; the soft winds
love
To whisper to the grass their lay
OF beauty all the Iive-long day:
And here the footstep OF the years
Shall pass and all the ampler spheres
Of action trembJe, while they sleep
Under one cross-oh. piteous heap.
The Baltimore Sun.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-11
New President Of the Burlington"

4 40 I i I.
Hale Holden. vice-president OF the
Chicago. Burlington & Quincy. was
elected president Of the company to
succeed the late Darius Miller, at
meeting Of the directors held In Chi
cage on August %, Immediately fol
lowing Mr.. Miller's funeral.
Mr.. Holden has been directly con-
nected with the Burlington only since
July, 1907. But for several years be-
fore he had practiced law IN Kansas
City as member OF the firm Of War
ner. Dean, Mcleod & Holden, who
were local attorneys for the Burling-
ton. 1t was during this time that he
attracted the attention OF the manage
ment OF the road, and in July, 1907.
went to Chicago to take the Office OF
general attorney in charge Of its In
terstate commerce litigation.
His later promotions nave come
rapidly, but naturally. IN January.
1910, Daniel willard, vice-president in
charge OF operation. left the Burling-
ton to become president OF the Baiti-
more & Ohio. The jurisdiction OF
Darius Miller, who was vicepresident
in charge Of traffic, was then extended
over all departments, the operating
department being placed in direct
charge OF H. E. Byram. who had been
Mr.. Wizards assistant, and the traf-
fic department In charge Of G. G. Burn
ham, who had been Mr. Killers az
sistant A few weeks Iarer George B..
Harris retired, and Mr.. Miller was
made president; Mr.. Holden. assistant
to the president: Mr.. Byram, vice
president in charge OF operation. and
Mr.. Burnham yice-presitent in charge
OF traffic On November s, Mr.. Hol-
den was promoted to vice-president
and also made a director OF the COM
pany
Both as assistant to the president
and as vice-president Mr.. Holden per-
formeu duties assigned to him by Mr..
Miller, and was very closely associa-
ted with him in devising and Carrying
out the broad but generai policies OF
the company. He was Mr.. Miller's
right-hand man, relieving his chief OF
the details OF administration of vari-
Gus departments, and steadily demon
SIidtiuS LIS I'LL casing uoSAuAAOSo NAA~
executive ability He owes his very
rapid promotion and his election to
the presidency of this great system
to the fact that he has shown the pos
session of remarkable natural execu-
tive ability and driving power; to
the broad knowledge he has gained
and the broad training he GAS receiv-
ed; to the fact that as Mr.. Mfller's
"understudy," If such a term may be
used in such a connection, he had be-
come very fully conversant with his
chiefs methods, plans ana policies.
and to the fact that his election would
least disturb the organization built
up by Mr. Miller and his predecessor,
George B. Harris. The wonderful rec
ord made by the Burlington IN recent
years has been achieved by an or
ganfzation in which very few changes
have been made and which undoubt-
edly owes much of its success to that
fact, and Mr.. Holden's election made
necessary fewer other changes In the
official personnel than would have
been necessitated by the election of
any of the other higher officers oil
the company
Mr.. Holden was picked for presi-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-11

Uncle Joe Cannon has been renomi-
mated for congress from the eigh-
teenth Illionis district, his vote being
almost two to one over his opponent.
The democrats cast the larger vote
in the primaries, the republicans sec
oni and the progressive strength
being very light. Looks like Uncle
Joe was not only coming back but
-congressionally speaking" going
back.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-11

dent Of the Burlington In deathbed
suggestion OF Mr.. Miller himself. In
his last hours Mr.. Miller asked Louis
w. Hill to say to his father. James J.
Hill, that he need not worry about
the future of the Burlington, that he
had left him three men, any one Of
whom was big enough for the presi
dency; but that Mr.. Holden should be
given the place, SO that the work OF
the Burlington organization might
continue without interruption Mr..
Miller's choice was approved as logi-
cal by the directors. and Is popular
with the other officers Of the road.
In character, ability and personality
Mr. Holden long has been recognized
as big and coming man His rail-
way work has commanded tho atten-
ton both OF his supericrs and other
railway men for its thorough, PAINS
taking and brilliant qualities. As gen
eral attorney OF the Burlington he
represented 1t In some Of the most
important cases ever before the In
terstate commerce commission and
in the subsequent litigation before the
courts. Among these were the Mis-
souri, river rate case and the Pacific
coast lumber rate CAGE. He also rep
resented the stockholders OF the Great
Northern and was in charge OF the
litigation extending over 31s years of
the Minnesota rate case, involving
the reduction OF state freight and pas
senger rates in Minnesota, in which
the roads. while technically losing the
case, really established the principle
subsequently explicitly upheld in the
Shreveport case, that the paramount
power OF congress over interstate
commerce may not be nullified by
state action.
Mr.. Holden's work in this case Is
said to have commended him espec
Tally to James J. Hill. His experience
in commerce cases gave him q broad
schooling in the workings Of the vari-
GUS departments of railroading, OF
which he took advantage to acquire
sound and enlightened perception OF
the relations Of the railroad to the
public and to the regulating authority
of the government.
The Minnesota rate case, as we'll as
others in whose handling he partici-
rated, involved a physical valuation
OF the railways, and he became such
recognized expert on this subject
that he was made chairman of the
western presidents committee on re-
lations to the Interstate commerce
commissions valuation, position
which he held until recently. He also
represented the Burlington in the re-
cent arbitration OF the wage demands
Of the trainmen and conductors OF the
road.
A strong and vigorous man In APP
pearance, direct in his methods. plain
and unassuming in manner, accessible
to everybody who has any business
with him, keenIy approaching the inn,
portance Of maintaining good rela-
lions between the railways and the
right way in which to do It. Mr.. Hol-
den will prove popular as we'll as
an able railway president.
The new head OF the Burlington
was born at Kansas City. Mo, on
August II, 1869. and was educated at
Williams college and the Harvard law
school eea
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-11
yAPs ARE MUD BOUND.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
LONDON, Sept. 11.-News Agency
advices from Pekin say that the
floods resuIting from the torrential
rains have caused the practical aban-
Comment Of the operations against the
German concessions on the Shan
Tung peninsula. 1t 10 stated that as
the result Of the floods Il may be
many weeks before the Japanese can
attempt land operations.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-11
Dance Hall Burned.

TINTED Press LeaseA Wire Service
CHICAGO, Sept. 11.-Several fire.
men had narrow escapes IN $780,
oGo fire that destroyed the dance hall
at San Souci amusement park today.
Much opposition to the reopening of
the dance hall one week ago was dis
played by residents near the park and
the states attorneys Office is conduct
ing an investigation of the origin Of
the fire.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-11

A German scientist has invented a
process using superhested steam for
treating sewage sludge to remove its
fatty acids and increase ifs value as
fertilizer
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-11

we think of the screen Of fiummery
which the modern superstition OF mill
tarism has tried to build around it.
War is war. II Is It's old primitive
self relying upon principles that are
as old as the world.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-11

Many compliments continue to
reach this Office in praise Of the tele-
graph war news received by The Gate
City. The arrangement, the amount
and the promptness are all features
that have been complimenteG.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-11
THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY.

If you want knowledge you toll for
1t. if food you must toll for it. Toll
is the law Pleasure comes through
toll and not by self-indulsence and
Incidence When one gets to love
work his life is happy one.-Ruskin.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-11

The people Of the United States are
against the war not only for humani-
tartan reasons but because the war
is increasing the taxes on this side OF
the Atlantic. We had plenty OF tax
trouble without outside assistance.