davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-11-10

up-t0-OaC6, says tue bangor COInnerClaI.
The golf links situated on a side hill al.
most In the center of the village are
much more accessible and therefore sure
to become more popular than many golf
links at summer resorts that are a mile
or two away from the cottage colony,
which has been shown by the great sue.
cess the first year in club members, al
though the course is far from being in
first class condition, as few courses are
In the first year. The links are perhaps
one of the most picturesque courses in
the country. They overlook Center
Harbor, Eggemoggin Reach, and many
islands that dot the ocean, nearly as far
as the eye can reach.
Just before the afternoon train from
Rockland started out Wednesday, Con.
ductor Anderson was approached by a
gentleman who anxiously inquired II the
train could be held for few moments
for q lady who wanted to 60 to Boston,
and was expected to arrive at the station
In about five minutes after the regular
leaving time. Conductor Anderson bad
to decline to delay the departure and
was somewhat surprised on arriving at
Georges River station which is seven
miles from Rocklsnd, to find the Rock
land party there, waiting to board the
train. They had chartered an automo-
bile In Rockland, and after. an exciting
chase had overtaken the train at Georges
River. They arrived In Thomaston just
too late to make connections, and kept
on to Georges River where they arrived
ahead Of the train.
Kennebec Journal: Mary and her
lamb OF our childhood days have been
ompletely outdone by DR.. r. q. Stubs
coach dog and bis lamb companion
which are daily seen together on the city
streets. For the most part the two
strange chums conf1ne their jaunts to
the streets In the vicinity of the doctors
home, but occasionally they seek Wild
or range and last Saturday came down to
Water street together. The lamb has
not yet wholly outgrowD the natural
timidity of bis race and is little shy
when he encounters automobiles and
electric cars, teams, etc., In such mum
bers az they appear on Water street, but
he has great deal of confidence In his
spotted friend, and will follow whore the
dog leads him. The dog IL naturally
more feet OF foot than the lamb, and It
Is amusing to see the dog, when be gets
come distance ahead, stop and turn
around to SEQ II the lamb is coming.
The dog Is the lambs protector. and the
strange dog that makes hostile demon
stratIona toward the latter 10 sure to find
that he has made . mistake. The two
IRE great friends aud the only time that
the dog does not seem to like to have
The lamb around 10 when he IL frsterniz- !,
Ing with some OF his dog friends about
Town and the lamb butts In.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-11-10

But II We can build 18-inch rifle,
doubtless the Krupp works are now
working on 17-inoh rife. In the mat.
ter Of big guns, We keep inching along"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-11-10
West Bethel.

The love of Christ within the heart
Can drive strife all away,
Bid sin and darkness now depart,
And guide to perfect day.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-20
one Of Great Britain = Modern
Leviathanss Maneus.ring on |
sPlymouthif Rails TO Rise. Z i

PLYMOUTH, England, january IL.
'--(By Associated Press Cable)---TAe
only hope for the hves Of sixteen on.
GERS and men Of the British submarine
feet, now believed to- be helpless ia
one Of the modern submarines beneath
thirty fathoms OF water near here, Is
the oxygen tanks with which the Ga q
marine III fitted, fstt !.
While maneuveribg along the coast
here yesterday afternoon control was
lost Of the craft, 10 is believed, and
II has failed TO rise TO the surface.
Relief boats were sent out, sounding
of the area where the vessel Is sup
posed 10 have been operating has been
under way, and Submarine scout boats
have joined in the search.
vi, to a late honf last night no trace
q the missing Submarine bad been
Hope has not been given up Tor tho
rescue Of the crew, for the reason that
special air Applianees are carried IN Tho
vessel, and IN, the event Of an eneri
gency, which probably the submerged
rev has not yet feniized, sianslS can
be sent whieh VIII bring aid. The cart,
however, that no effort has been maac
BY the Submarine to communicates with
the service is taken to indicate that
something may have gore wrong With
the steel leviathan that has resulted Id
the death Of the entire crew.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-20
Lumber Schooner Breaks Tow and
with Grew b Reported Drift
ing to DestruCtion.

SAN FRANCISCO, yanaary H.
(By Associated Press Cable) The
schooner Polaris, believed to be dis
ahled, with crew Of fifteen Is adfift
and is being carried on the rocks Of
Duxbury Reef on the Washington
eoast, according 70 news received hers
last night feEt2 tsn3
The Polaris was picked up BY the
steAmer Wilmington dnring the storm
that has been raging ON the northern
coast. The tow line broke when tho
vessels were, or Dhxbury Reef yester-
day. News was sent to the nearest
port NJ once and relief Is being hur-
ried TO the endangered crew. The
Polaris Is q small lumber schooner OF
III tons displacement and is command,
ed by Captain Nielsen, wen known
coast skipper, .l 49, :
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-20
WILSON OPENS
HIS BATTLE.
0NTRUsTs
Stanley Of Kentucky Introduces
Amendment TO Sherman Law in
House Which Meets Approval
Of President and Which 1t Is
Believed Will Make Ground
work for Long Drawn-out Dsl
bate

WASHINGTON, january II. y
(By Associated Press Cable BE.
ginning Of the attempted carry.
ing out Of another part Of Presi.
dent Wilson'S program was made
today by Congressman Augustus
o. Stanley Of Kentucky. lie in
trodueed in the house an amend
ment to the Sherman Antitrust
Law. 1t is claimed that the meai
sure meets the President IS wishes
in every way.
The features were considered by
the President during his last
week s stay at Pass Christian and
are believed TO have been care,
fully discussed by the Democra-
tic leaders of both houses before
they were finally offered in the
house yesterday,
The amendment will form the
groundwork Of the debate in
which it is believed the entire
trust regulating program Of the
administration will be thorough
ly discussed.
The amendment as introduced
prohibits monopoly to any degree
by any person, firm or corpora
ton engaged in interstate com
merce. 1t makes the prosecution
of alleged offenders under the
clause incumbent upon the United
States district attorney in whose
district complaint is fled.
Under the amendment any in
jured person will be allowed to
bring suit. 1t is intended to elimi-
nate the famous "Rule Of Rea-
son" decision in the suit, against
the American Tobacco Company
handed down by the United States
Supreme Court few years ago.
1t is also intended TO prevent
the suppression Of prosecutions by
the United Stables attorney gem
eral. NJ ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-20
.SALAzAR PLACED !.
UNDER ARREST
Commander Of Mexican Federal
Volunteers Caught in Texas
Charged with Conspiracy.

sANDERsoN, Texas January IL
(By Associated Press Cable) General
Ypes sslazaF, COMMANDERS of the Mex.
lean Federal volunteers was arrested
ON ? train here, yesterday. He was
bound for Eagle Pass, Texas, where
he intended TO cross the border bach
,sipto Mexieo and rejcih the Federal
forces, 9NsyNaf ~ W
6sSsisf 'sSiaEsp rs bsfsg Aeld on /
charge Of conspiracy to violate the
NEUTRALITY law. He made no resistance
20 arfest and wheu taken into custody
Amounted that he preferred affest ~
the United states Army forces to BE-
ing eaptufed ~ mo rebels 80 <,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-20

niitteo,v ne said. There would be
branch hotels built All over the Islands,
in every beauty spot statehood Il only
dream that may never come true.
Hawaii does not need political auton.
omy as she did twenty years ago. The
Islands are no longer Synonymous with
the sugar industry. We have diversity
Of crops and diversity Of interests. Eyi
cry year is going to put Hawaii farther
away from . ne.industrY country. Ha.
wall s Affiliations are going TO be more
and more American and less oriental
and Hawaii would be better on from
the moment that we recognizes that
development must fellow Traditional
American lfues. l
Would Msan ksecgnition.
Washington has vague sort Of an
idea thai Hawaii ~ SumeWhefe On in
the Pacific Deem near Manila. Con.
gress Is a little doubtful whether the
Moro rebellion RACES In sulu or Lanai,
a. they are only ten miles or 30 apart.
of to Washington We would ut once re.
ceive personal attention. California
would take 70 Hawaii IKE o child 70
"a new toy ard every politician and
capitalist IN the State would come down
here and look ua over, and we would
stand some show Of getting what we
want. Hawaii would be- the liveliest
county 10 the state Of California. We
would have . new postofice nfHonolplu
without waiting for the niillsnihni, new
docks and harbor facilities Pearl
Harbof dfydoek would be built without
delay There would be new Steamship
lihes new enterprises, new bdsiness,
And I vast increase IN permsnent poFp.
hilton. t3 M W 4
'ff'. inst think What tho sugar insiastsy
would save for its shareholders on the
cost Of the lobby alonei fis (
J. 8. Martin, speaking on this subject
yesterday, corruborated the statement
made by the Demoerat whose opinions
are quoted above and stated that when
Senator George G. Perkins, cf Cali.
fofnia, was IN Honolulu few years
ago, he advanced the same proposal.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-20
DISASTER DRIVES A
FoRECASTER TO DEATH

KAGosH1MA, Japan, January H.
The chief Of the meteorological
observatory here committed hari,
Kari last night. He had failed to pre-
diet the eruption of the volcano intake
and this failure was severely criticized
by the Japanese
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-20
TIIE oHILpREN s COLDS.

Watch the ehildrenls colds ana ears
them before they weaken the vitality,
Use Chomberlaih 5 Cough Remedy free.
ly. II IL perfectly safe II has been
tested nv chemists and pronounced free
from injurious substances and costs but
. tride. For sale by al dealers, Benson
smith & Co.., agents for Hawaii. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-20
lChambsr Of Commerce and Mar.
chants : Association Prepare
/, Program for Receiving New
Liner. AS t.v ss.es \
(From saturday Advertiser.)

II
arrangements have been made by the
chamber Of commerce. and the mer,
chants associatioa for a rouslnQ reeep.
tion 10 be given to the new Mats0n
Navigation Cohpahy's steamer Mat,
sonia, 1pcn It's arrival in Honolulu
February 3. NJ AsA
AT q meeting held Yesterday morning
details were arranged for the recep,
tion to be given to the new steamer, its
Officers and passengers, on its arrival
here. 49, !,i.g F
George a. Brows,of the MERCHANTS
association presided AZ the meeting and
the following were pfesehtt Il
Thomas Church, Emil Berndt, w. r.
Harrington, John Drew and ii. p.
Wood. w sASM tset,3
A loucheon will be gwen at the
YOUNG Hotel'at noon on February 3, at
which IL Is expected there will be 40
representative citizens Of Honolulu
present 10 greet General Manager Mat.
SON and Captain Peter johnson of the
Matsonia. tga t4sAa
The president and secretary of both
the chinese and Japanese Merchants
Associations have been invited 20 be
present as special guests Of the Homo
luM Merehants' AssociatioG, ~
John Drew was authorized to make
arrangements with the naval author.
tics to have the navy tug Navajo with
tM Hawaiian Band aboard meet the
Matsonia on Diamond Head and escort
the vessel into the hhrbof.
The committee will make an effort ID
have every steamer and factory whis.
tie keep up Eeontinnal blowing as the
vessel enters the haTbor. NJ
Aboard the Matsonia as che special
guests OF Captain Matson are several
prominent business men Of New York,
chicago and sun Franeisee. Ir'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-20
PREPARES FOR MARCH
esr TO MEXICAN CAPITAL

CHIHUAHUA cry, ckihuaGarl,
Mexico, january 16.A-(By Associated
Press Gable Lien. Phneho villa 'piAas
to join President Carranza a G5ada.
lajara, and the two will then y.afcl
southward At the head Of $1,000 men
10 press the attaek on the titys 81
Mexico General vim says that seat.
tefed groups OF Federal soldiers ord
daily joining The retels Under Rfa.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-20

/. Leaf tobacco imported into France
during the eight months Of this year
weighed sixty million pounds, an in
crease OF eighteen million pounds ever
the corresponding months In 1912.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-20

BOSTON, January l7-(By Asso-
ciated Press Cable a meeting of a
majority of the holders Of notes ag.
gregating $lO,OOO,Ooo against the Bos-
ton & Maine Railroad, held here yes
terday IL was agreed thpt the time of
payment Of the notes shall be extend
ed. The obligations are payable Feb
fnary 3,
Hope is expressed that the entire
immediate obligations Of the company,
aggregating sl7OO0,OO0, will be re-
funded. 'W{lt e,ltitp
This will give the company an op-
portunity to rehabilitate its affairs
and prevent the corporation going into
the hands Of a receiver
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-20

WASHINGTON, January 11.- (By
Associated Press cable) Negotiations
wero started with the department. OF
Justice yesterday by the Eastman Ko,
dak Company, the so.chlled Kodak
Trust toward settlement Of the suit
now pending against that corporation,
Suit was fled against the Eastman
Company under the Anti sherman An
thrust Law, allegieg that it is oper-
ating in restraint Of trade and calling
for its dissolution.
The action Of the company in seek.
ing peaceful settlement indicates that
il has decided to comply with the terms
offered by the department., of Justice
previous to the fling of the suit.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-20
Hospitals Crowded with Survivor
d Eruption-4Japsn Apprs.
siatss Prompt Aid Of
eA'Unitsd States 81

TOXIC, January ls.-( By Special
Gable to the Nippu Jiji)The receipt
IN this city today Of report from
Washngton that President Wilson has
issued = general appeal to the Ameri.
can people for Immediate funds to as
sist the stricken Inhabitants Of Kago.
shima, Kinshu, was taken as proof Of
the friendliness and sympathy Of the
United States for the sufferers by this
great catastrophe In Japan.
The news created an exceedingly
Mood impression among the high on
eials Of the Japanese government, "a
wen AS among the general public. The
tAneriean people h thus the first to
render q helping hand 10 the Japanese
people IN their sore affection. l5s
The latest dispatches received from
the stfipken distffct Of Kagoshima are
that the heH crater at the base Of the
yolcano or 0iitake, which suddenly
burst into violent eruption yesterday
and eagsed a great tidal wave, which
swept with disastrous effect over the
lower sections Of tho now completely
ruined city, ID; still III activity, hut as
the volcano already shows signs Of sub.
sidsnee no further disasters are ex.
mo rescue work which Il being con.
Quoted by the officers and men OF the
lJalAnese Army IS proa1 ossine success.
fully The h0spitRIs are how crowded
70 capacity limit with Injured people.
So, Ht. s.--<4s-ALk--.---z.- Hft
Tho bier 81 The Advertiser to 60.
oPerate with the JapRncse newspapers
and others in the collection Of felief
funds for the stricken people Of KaRo.
shina met with a, quick respohse yes
terday. The Japanese press has cor
daily Accepted the cooperation and al
ready one substantial contribution 10
the relief fund has been sent in.
The Nippu Jill Yesterday saids
Speaking for the Japanese commu-
nifty as a whole, and in the name Of
the Japanese press of Honolulu, we de.
sire to thank The Advertiser for the
Willingness shown to help rs and we
urge our fellow e6untrymeh 70 contrib
ute 70 the relief fund for the Kago-
shiIna sdfferers',
Thetc0ntribhtion received by The AID.
settisef Il from Mrs. @, +. Maud. being
q check for twenty-five dollars. This
viii BE- deposited IN the Yokohama
Specie Bank, together with whatever
other funds are sent Ia, and the ceftifi.
cates' Of deposit handed over 10 whom.
ever the Japanese newspapers designate
to handle the relief fund. The Hawaii
shinpo, the Nippd Jiji, the HAWAII Ho-
chi and the Japanese Chronicle are each
collecting q relief Fund, their work
beipg endorsed BY Aetinesc Consul Gem
etnl Arita. sSt ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-20
SAN FRANCISCO, January

4 SAN FRANCISCO, January 10.
4 -(By Associated Press Cable)---
4 Willie Richie. champion light I
4 weight Of the world, has again
\ disappointed the fight fans, and I
\ his contest with Tommy Murphy, !
4 scheduled for January 20, will \
4 have 10 be postponed. \
\ Willie's latest reason for, run !
\ ming. out Of a meeting with Jim 4
4 Buckley's man is strained left =
4 Achilles tendon, and IL is so bad =
\ that a postponement of the mill =
\ win be necessary, -n =
\ Fight fans are becoming dis. y
+ gusted with Ritehic, and II is the =
= opinion Of a majority of them 4
4 that he is afraid Of Murphy Re- !
7 Gently he got a postponement Of y
\ a bout with Murphy owing TO \
7 swollen nose, aud previous to that 4
\ he sidestepped a match with Fred !
\ die Welsh, claiming stamach trou =
4 bles. sSili id \
Il 4 x X X X X 4 X x X n r n n i
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-20
(From Saturday Advertiser. J

When ON the drydock the Claudine,
the Inter Island steamer which, came
10 Thursday from Maui with four
feet of water in its hold, il was seen
that the damage consisted Of q hole
in one of the weather worn plates, biz
enough to thrust four fingers into.
That the damage was done BY the ter
rife impact Of heavy seas, causing 4
break in spot worn thin by rust and
the breaking away Of incrustations OF
paint and aecumulations Of sea dirt
was the opinion Of President Kennedy
Of the Inter-Ialahd Company. '
}. A, Kennedy, president Of the com
pany said that he was certain that the
boat had not been thrown Upon d
reef. Mr.. Kennedy said that no ex.
ira rush would be made to get the
Claudine back into service as the conI-
pahy has plenty Of boats to handle
the present traffic between the islands.
1--WE will, however, take the pres.
emit emergency as a chance to give the
Chudine perfect overhauling, he
said. HThe hull win be thoroughly
San sprayed and every bit Of ola
paint and rust and dirt removed. We
viii then give the boat new coat OF
paint and wherever plates are worn
thin, new ones will take their place. y
The inside Of the Claudine's hull win
be as carefully examined and repaired
as the outside and it Will be some
weeks before the boat is ready to re-
sumo business, it was announced.
Sugar Company Of New Jersey, $780,
DOC, 900. .lt.t ~ .t.f'
The government asked the court TO
adjndge the whole combine In restraint
Of trade, requesting also that the
American Sugar Refining Company, the
National Sugar Refining Company, of
New Jersey, and HE Great Western
Sugar Company be each classed as an
unlawful monopoly and that the 'cokn.
munity Of stock interests |" existing be.
tween all Of the defendant companies
be completely abolished. 1t was also
asked,that the trustees Of the estate OF
the late Henry o. Havemeyer be en-.
Joined from using the shares OF stock
IN the National Sugar Refining Com
Pany, the UtahIdaho Sugar Company
~ : Great western Sugar Company ana
the Continental Sugar Company, owned
by the estate, from in any way monopo-
liEing trade.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-20
Leading Democrat Urges 1'l
Annexation to California

One Of the lending Democrats Of IIo
nolulu stated to The Advertiser yester;
day that the only logical aud safe
course for this comhnhity to pursue Il
Hawaii is TO escape having commits.
sion form of GOVERNMENT forced upon i,
Is to make the frst mpSe, and AK con.
gress 10 make Hawaii county Oh the
State Of California.
The advantages Of integral political
,eonnectiop with Califarpja are 30 great,
he said, that the arguments all sesm
to be one way.
Hawaii wooid az dnee have hdel
quate representation. IN ,Washi0aton.
Not only would We have onsatwo, Cali.
forniaI soneteuNaendo eleven nfepreidntal
tives To fight our battles but We would
have one additional eongfessmhh OF our
own, on the present basis Of population.
The advantages Of having voting rep.
resentatiye. in Washington instead q,
an now, only a delegate, who While nj
is permitted to voice an opinijn IAcka
the capacity for doing 20, need not bt
dwelt upon. 'ls &c.,
II Hawaii as d rich and Influential
Californian county had fourteen votea
in Washington, does any sane person
imagine that we would be treated AZ
q possession or bumped in With PORTO
Rieans and Filipinost u
Enormous Saving. \
"There would be an enormous saving
in the cost Of government. We could
at onee dispense with the entire maelIfnt
cry Of the territorial government and
relieve TIE 'IGlands Of an enormous pn.
necessary incubus Of supernuous Office.
holders. .ta "A Rtia
Hawaii needs big white popula
tion, " this were a county inste6d Of
ID Territory the whole state OF Cali.
fornia would be interested in seeing
that we got Eupopean Immigrants ID.
stead Of oriental laborefs. Every man
and woman In the balance Of the State
would be a member OF the Honolulu. Ad
Cub. Ind the Hawai- Promotio1 Cont
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-20
SAN FRANCISCO, January io,-(B

SAN hhNOloCO, January III BY
Associated Press Gable Louis Paren.
ii, manager Of Sailor Ed. fetroskey.
champion middieweight OF the United
States Navy, today announced that the
sailor was i'll and II would be necesl
safy TO call OF his proposed bout with
Jimmy clabby at Los Angeles next
week. Hit h;f t%si Hit II
" is thoHght that PetfoskSy has an.
pendicitis and IN his present condition
it would be impossible Tor MIN I'd fnE
NIL his engagement. When PetroskeJ
is ft Promoter Meeafey Of Los An
geies VIII again match the men.
ing, at this time Of the year, is very
treacherous and unsafe. As soon as the
wharf at Kihei is completed, McGre-
gor's will be abandoned.
''KAUAI. - The unallotted balance
for Kauai, which is $4,000, win be
mainly used foTot rahnildinsl Of the
wharf M WRinseN, owen which passes d
very large percentage of the Inter. Isl.
and tfafic for that island. t,4n a
Lahaina Has Big balance.
"LAHAINA, Mani Lahaina has an
unnilotted balance OF 4lo0,0O0. This
point ON the island Of Maui Is Of great
importance. There is an approximate
tonnage IN and out Of Lahaiua of some
10000 tons per year. II completed, this
wharf win be the only landing on the
island OF Maui at which passengers can
always be landed, Irrespective Of
weather condition; also landed directly
upon a wharf, instead of being trans,
mitted by, small boats from the ship s
side. A large percentage Of the passen.
ger traffic touching Maui, OF between
the other islands and Maui land at
Lahaina, and the present landing is uni,
versally conceded to be dangerous, or
at least has been found DANGEROUS in a
number Of instances. 49,
tInsomucR us the freight traffic will
amount TO Approximately 10000 tons
per year, and we have been assured in
writing Of the patronage of the Pioneer
Mill Company, which now goes over
their private wharf at Kaanapali
(Which is about 10000 tons per year)
we feel the urgent necessity Of having
the money therefor made available"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-20

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