davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-29
OH, YOU AMATEuRl

A well known photographer told
 me once that he can make much better picture if printed on "Ansco" paper or post cards. He also said that when people will get to know An sco" films and cameras, they will use no other. He is an expert in his work, and he knows. The Juneau Drug Go. carries complete line of Ansco photo supplies, 1O7 Front st., phone 25O. Im- mediate attention is paid to out of town orders. S-25.tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-29
HAVE You

lost fountain pen lately? Fountain pens are devided into two classes: the good ones," and just fountain pens" When you get Waterman Ideal" or a "Conklin," or Moore" you get a fountain pen for actual use. You do not need a plumber. The Ju- neau Drug Co. carry only the best, 1O7 Front St., phone 25o s-25-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-29
DOUGLAS DEMOCRATIC
 DELEGATES NAMED

DOUGLAS, Aug. 29. = Frank Bach, Louis Miller, Paul Bloedhorn, L. H. Keist, Bing Halleck and M. A. Snow were elected delegates to the Divis. ional convention to be held in Juneau on September 7th. On account of the inclemency of the weather there was a small attendance, but the meeting made up in enthusiasm what it lacked in numbers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-29
HOW THE MIGHTY
 HAVE FALLENI"

TREADWELL, Aug. 29.--A young man who was captain of the Treadwell football team one year is said to have had a narrowing experience last night at the Treadwell natatorium while trying to give an Hfelike lmmitation of a hydroplane in action. The young man was not in bathing suit but was watching others in the water when he was asked to cross the tank on the walking rings, He complied and was on his way back when one of the bystander swung the first ring out of place. Our hero, on reach ing the first ring was swung out of his direct line of travel, and shdded lightly and gracefully over the surface, of the water for a time, finally losing his momentum. Not long after that splish was heard, as 220 pounds of humanity sunk beneath the waters. George says he will wear bathing suit next time he swims.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-29
On Account of the War

 D. M. C.

D. M. c.
 has advanced 50 rercent. I will suppl, at regular prices D. M. c. to work al my stamped linens. If purchased with out linen will be subject to advanced price. The Vogue, S17 Seward street Mrs. Albert Berry. S-29-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-29
GLASSES FOR CHILDREN.

Not long now till school begins. If your child needs glasses 1t is high time you were attending to the matter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-29

Automobile for hire. Careful driver. Call up 57 or 321. 7.9-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-29
IN DOUGLAS CHURCHES
 SUNDAY.
St. Lukes' Episcopal.

St. Lukes' Episcopal.
 Services in St. Luke's Episcopal church tomorrow evening at 8 p. m Prayer and sermon by the Rev. c. B Renlson. Subject, "The Three Great Essentials of a Christian Life." Ev eryone is most cordially welcome.
 Congregational Church.
 Rev. Umstead, Pastor.
 Sunday School at 10 a. m. Evening worship at o'clock. Theme, "Nc More" You are most earnestly in vited to these services.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-29
JUNEAU DEMOCRATS
 CHOOSE DELEGATES

Allen shatuck. J. Nj. Miller. John R. Vim. S. H. Millwee. c. F. Cheek. James l.. Manning. N. L. Burton. William E. Britt. w. W. Casey. A. H. Zeigler. Thomas H. Ashby. Dr. L, o. Egginton.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-29
THE HOUSE oF eoop SHOWS.

The. orpheum presents an entire change of program tonight, as fol- lows:
 "A Stolen Tribute to the King" is an educational picture.
 Tn the Land of the Cactus" is by the Lubin company.
 The 18th Juror" is an Edison dra- ma.
 "The $2O,OOO Coral" shrows clever Alice Joyce of the Kalem company.
 Choose the Winner" is a roaring comedy.
 Sundays Program:
 Pathe Weekly.
 High Tide of Misfortune" is the tenth series of What Happened to Mary.
 "The Insurance Agent" has the pop ular pair, Arthur Johnson and Lottie Briscoe.
 Rule Thyself" will please all as It is one of those good Edison comedies. And John Bunny will surely make you forget the blues by showing you how He Answered the Ad."
 Don't forget these are two big shows at the orpheum prices-1O and 25. cents, (''"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-29
PERFECT WEATHER FOR TONIGHT

Today is perfect weather for ducks, and tonight will be perfect weather for skating at Jaxon's rink. (F')
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-29
Congregational Church.
TREApwELL NOTES

t ++~% +@%4% * * 's
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-29
MARINE NOTES

. x ,. ~*# < s | . ' ' ' . ' .
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-24

c. Q. Reinke, the watchmaker and jeweler, is at the Valdez Drug Co., All work guaranteed.
 Moose dance Saturday night. For the benefit of the young folks Instruc- tion in square dances will be given from 9 to 10. Refreshments at i2. Gentlemen admission $1OO. Ladies free. k25 The original souldough hotcakes at Jacks Place. '''' '' Nugget jewelry made to order by a 0. Reinke at the valaez Drug Co. 1 > ----A-t. .--A-A .:- 1 Skagway young m n propose to organize a brass band to make a little noise in the town.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-24
CLEAN NEW YORK 0F BAD GUNMEN
Them From Town or Place All Behind Bars.

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Mayor Mitchell has issued orders to Police Commissioner Mckay to clean up the East Side of all gunmen and gangs of thugs, and hundreds of police, de tectives and plainclothes men are now hunting for members of the gangs which infest the East and West sides of the city in the tenement districts
 The police, however, are unable to locate any of the members of the gangs, some having temporarily left the city and others are in hiding in places where even the police dare no, or cannot find them.
 The mayor issued the order follow ing the battle yesterday between the police and the gang of gunmen Hard ly week has passed in the last three months when the gangs have not had a battle with police or among them selves. The gangs have in many cases hired out as gunmen in the strikes on the East Side swea, shops and have had frequent clashes with the strikers who were picketing the shops
 The gunmen employed by the op- erators seoh drove the strikers ava, and in many instances killing them
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-24
WILL INVESTIGATE
 CAUSE 0F STRIKE
in Michigan and Colorado Win be Probed

WASHINGTON, Jan 24~~The Democratic caucus |of members of the House yesterday decided that q congressional investigation of the conditions of strikers in the Michi- gan copper fields and of the coal miners in Colorado shall be had and also the cause of the strike will be fully gone into.
 It is claimed that the profits of the Calumet and Hecla mine are exorbi- tant and that the men are underpaid and robbed by system of company stores and company houses, so that at the end of the nionth the men and their families have nothing. The strike in the Calumet copper fields has been on for many months, tie operators refusing to recognize the Western Federation of Labor All other differ ences between the men and the com pany can be adjusted, but on this both sides are determined.
 The state troops in Colorado and Michigan have taken possession of the districts and martial flaw has been established. The miners and families have been forced from the company houses in Colorado and are litihs in tents,
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-24
roT:ie!E.

Bids will be received by the under. signed for furnishing the following list and amount of *tmbers, from and after the date of this notice until twelve o'clock, noon, on the 3Otn day of January, 1914. The following is a description of the timbers required:
 Schedule IA"
 ter: length 2l feet: i,72s lineal feet. Piles to shore, 72; 1O"-14" diane ter; length, 26 feet; 1872 lineal feet.
 Piles to shore. P: 10''-14" diame- ter p,es tsnftn {e sar sS {ss! 2S3s i Aesa tsst ter; length, Se feet; 2,t46 ifheal feet.
 Bins, te wharf, sa; fo"-18" diafhe- ter; length, 4Q feet; 2,080 ltneaf feet.
 Piles raft, s40; f0'-14" diameter; length. 25 feet: $500 lineal feet.
 Piles raft, 6; 1e"-16"" diameter; length. 30 feet; 24o hneal feet:
 Logs, 32: 14S-16"H diameter; length, 32 feet: 1,02f lineal feet; hewed 0n two sides, 10" face. ;-': '"r '>:
 Logs, 29: 14"-1e" diameter; length 22 feet; 638 lineal feet; hewed on two sides 10" face.
 Logs. 18; f4"-16" diameter; length 30 feet; 489 lineal feet: hewed ot two
 Nat: 14"'-ls'". diameter: length 2a- two Sides 10" Acs.u'' -
 Mat; 14"-16" diameter; length 2o- 40 feet; 2.s0s linear feet hewea 6n one ns siae a' IA fass .. :,
 Tiers, 11s; ;sisatss ssssssSfs disinster: ,4Dx,b t22 feet; 2,5s6 -1insar feat';;' 'tolnd:'
 Tiers. 122: 12"-18'' diameter; lenkth 32 feet; 3-s94 linear feet; round.
 Tiers, 5; 12"-16" diameter; length 15 feet; 12e ithAaf feet.. steuha.
 Total linear feet in all 37,28S.
 Al timhars to he straight as pos-
 The game to be delivered no, later thaH ths fifteenth day of 1rt1f,' fsf4: that deacrih4d in schedule A" fo be delivered ARr!l ,1; 1st; schedule '"B". sse% oqa; schedule "C" third, and sched- hle "D"' fourth. StuMbaks pefmifs anti all expeniss fhei9Hf To bgsx quired and paid bx bidder. : AT uiti- bers to be delivered the wh rfstts of the undersigned, at the foot of Solomon bastt..4 or. On the beach at the same place. NO money psfd on any bi4, until timbers tre delivered and approved by tn undersigned. Right resefved to reject any and all bids. Bids may be handed to the under signed at his office at Valdez, Alaska, or through the mails. Any further information furnished on request
 Dated this 20th day of January, 1914
 CRANKY CONSOLIDATED MINING,
 SIMPLIFYING & POWER CO.,, Ltd.
 By JOHN LYONS. Agent.
 Better have your eyes examined by c. o. Reinke at the Valdez Drug Co. Examination free.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-24
,nited Stxtes oF xmarIca sira n

untted staIbs of America. fhird Di-
 ss stsa asse a%sbtFeEy 3 sst:SH sl ssAs ;es s. ,b. Hnuary slh, A: 'p! 1Sll. issued Tout out U the District: C3urt. for ths Third Mvisien, Territory of AlaakA, on ~A Hdgment rendered n sud Court. on
 He 9th day of January. \. D. 1914,
 fayoF sS g. tas Hn!tsa ststes of
 %ssssss; saS as'Rsa ,s SSs sG' es ss- meta: deceased. ~Angns'- cnisnolm,
 ssuk GustafBot.; Maf ': scnm'at and !Snnie Raym9e&. daye, oa this 9th 4Ay of JahAAEH A,,'sb. IS14, levied apon the foh6kihg described real es- Hte, situated in the town of Valdez, Territory ef kiaskA. tbz~it::' '''''. ts) in Block two |s): fot s four rD (9 ih block twentx-four (74), of the Valdez ~Towhsite, according to the oRftfat plat r Said t6Whsite on file in the oifice of the recorder for said precinct, and that will, according ", offer said real estate for sale, at public vendue to the h h'ghest and best bidder, for cash, on the third day of March. A. D. 1914, at two o'clock D. m. at the front door of the Court House, Valdez, Alaska
 Dated at Valdez, Alaska, January g, 1914.
 F. R. BRENNEMAN, Y. S. Marshal, Third Division, Ter ritory of Alaska.
 First publication January 10. 1914.
 Last publication February 21. 1914.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-24

Choir practice will be held tonigh at the Church of the Epiphany; a, 7:30. +'~' '
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-24

Crabs! Crabs! Crabs! Fresh crabs at Kings Grocery, re- ceived on the Katal1a Queen. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-24
LOCAL DREvlTtE8.

Eastern Star bali at Moose hall on February 2
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-26
HOMESTEAD ROAD CONSTRUCTIONS
HARDSHIP ON ALL, SAYS Caldwell

The present method of construct
ing homestead roads, which is pro-
vided for by law, works both hard
ship on the homesteaders and the ter
ritory." says former Superintendent ].
w. Caldwell in his 1914 annual report
of the public works department to the
governor. The report, printed in book
form for general distribution, is just
of the press this week, and consists of
296 pages ofaprinted matter besides
the Illustrations s.-2s:- .~s..'s.
His recommendations relative to
homestead road building are given en-
phasis by repetition, making the same
comment on this subject as given in
his report Of last year. He says: =
THE existing laws only permit
money to be spent as it is paid in by
the homesteaders. These amounts are
usually small and only short stretches
of highways can be constructed. Small
contracts always mean corresponding.
~ high prices for the work If COM
plete highways could be constructed
through given section of homestead
land, prior to the opening Of the prop
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-26
Wild MANOR MANOA. IS TAKEN T
AFTER HARD FIGHT With POLICE

Forcibly removed from his palace
of So rooms after a fight. yesterday
in which he tested the durability OF
two cane knives against the clubs oil
three Of the strongest members of the
local police force, and gathered into
the meshes Of the laws dragnet fol-
the first time in the '235 years Of his
life" he declares. Enos GonSaIves. the
Portuguese Negro, who, for several
years past, has been a familiar char.
acter in Upper ManOa valley, and who
bears the title of terror" of that dis
trict, is an inmate Of the city Jail to,
day.
Youngsters in ManOa call GOnsalveS
the wild Man." and he looked the
part as he wandered listlessly about
the Jail yard. His unShaven face
peered out from a matted mass of curl.
ly hair which reached below his ears,
and his clothes. patched in a thousand
places, chung to him like a wet blan-
ket He was arrested yesterday after
noon on a warrant sworn to by Attor-
ney William B. Lymer. and will be de-
tanned at the police station until an
investigation is held which is expected
will result in his being committed to
the insane asylum.
Gonsalves' home is in a cave in Up
per Manoa valley-which he styles as
his "96-room palace'-and he was con.
sidered harmless until yesterday morn
ing when. shortly after 10 O'Clock, he
entered the yard of Attorney Lymer's
residence in Manoa brandishing a
large can knife and screaming and
shouting unintelligible epithets. He
was seen by Mrs Lymer who. being
alone on the place, Immediately tele-
phoned her husband When Mr.. Ly-
mer reached his home the man was
gone. Mr.. Lymer swore out a war
rant for the mans arrest and three
policemen commenced a search for the
wild Man" .......~.
The policemen located GonsalVes in
his cave on side hilb and it was only
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-26

erty, the cost of these roads could be
prorated on the basis of the area of
each lot These amounts should be
added to. the upset prices on the prop
erty. The lots under this new method
would bring a higher price. After pay
ments were made, the moneys so ex-
pended could be returned to revolv-
ing fund, which could be again used in
other sections, s.-s.4ss. IL.
Among the features recommended
by the former superintendent, who re-
tired August Is, is a new. separate
and distinct building, preferably on
the site of the old bungalow at the
capitol grounds, for the territorial SEN
ate A new fireproof structure costing
probably $150.000 for housing the. sur
yep. land and public works depart
ments and bureau of conveyances also
Is suggested. to guarantee the safety
of old records of inestimable value.
He also submits a plan whereby
Nuuanu stream between King and
Queen streets can be confined in mar
rover bounds and about 1924 of an
acre. worth approximately 81 square
foot, can be reclaimed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-26

The committee on county and NUM-
cipal affairs of the Chamber of COM
merce today forwarded to the board OF
supervisors a letter inquiring as to
what action the latter body has taken
regarding the paving of the makai
side of Kalakeua avenue. At a meet
ing of the committee yesterday after.
noon the paving project was discussed
at some length, the coneensus OF opin-
ion being that the supervisors are not
living up to promises made to the
eomgittee two weeks ago that the
work would be commenced immediate.
". The committee believes that. be-
fore the tourist season commences, the
makai side of KalakaHa avenue should
be paved and otherwise put in good
order.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-26

cation along the same lines as that
of the Boy Scouts, with the exception
the members are girls. The aim OF
the Campfire is to train girls along va.
rious lines; namely health craft, home
craft, camp craft. handicraft, nature
lore. business and patriotism.
The Palama Campfire received its
charter last month, and Is No. 1922.
Already the members have taken two
hikes into the hills back of Honolulu,
and other stunts are. being planned for
the coming months.
Il am going to get one of the set
Element nurses to give the girls a
course in first-aid,' said Miss Topham
this morning. "On the last hike we
took one of the girls cut her foot very
severely, and there was no one present
who knew what to do for the injury.
The chapter is composed of an unusu-
ally nice set of girls, the majority of
whom will enter high school this fall.
The members of Palama Campfire
are Helen Char, Gladys Cockett. Helen
Duncan, Olive Duncan, Eva Fukuda,
Minnie Fukumura, Violet Goo, Agnes
.Hoapili, Agnes McCandless, Teresa
Kaaua. Inga Larsen, Amy Wo, Anna
Kinney, Lizzie Keola and Monica Mill.
tante
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-26

In memory of the late PoDe Plus <
a solemn requiem high mass viii be
held in the Catholic cathedral. Fort
street. tomorrow morning. beginning
at 10 O'Clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-26
ORDERS OF THE
HAWAIIAN DEPT.
August %. 1914.

I August -, 1914.
Special Orders No. l61.
1 /. Sergeant First Class Walter H.
i Cook. hospital corps, Schofeld Bar
racks, II. T., will proceed to Fort ka-
mehameha, H. T.. reporting on arrival
to the fort commander for duty
The quartermaster corps will fur
nish the necessary transportation. The
journey is necessary for the public
service.
2 Sergeant First Glass Thomas c.
Goodwin, hospital corps. Fort Kane
hameha. H. T. will proceed to Scho-
field barracks, II. T.. reporting on ar.
rival to the commanding officer for
duty.
The quartermaster corps will fur
nish the necessary transportation. The
journey is necessary for the public ser
vice..
5. Private John J. WEIGH, depart.
ment hospital, Honolulu, H. T., will
proceed to Fort Kamehameha, II. T.,
reporting on arrival to the fort com
mander for duty. 800. 49, ."
The quartermaster corps will fur
nish the necessary transportation. The
journey is necessary for the public
service. F..
4. Private James NJ. Potter, depart.
ment hospital. Honolulu. H. T., will
proceed to Fort Ruger, II. T.. report.
ing en- arrival to the commanding Off
Ger for duty ... ~ -..... ~.
The quartermaster corps will fur
nish the necessary transportation The
journey is necessary for the public
service -sz..... II /
). Private First Class Richard E.
Meade, hospital corps, Fort Kamec
hameha, H. T., will proceed to the
department hospital, Honolulu, H. T..
reporting on arrival to the command
ing officer for duty.
The quartermaster corps will fur
nish the necessary TRANSPORTATION The
journey is necessary for the public
service. .s. .rta-.sa - ~ II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-26

after a strenuous fight, they say. that
they succeeded in getting the hand.
cuffs on him. During the scufie one
of the policemen suffered a severe cut
en- the top OF the head when he was
siezed bodily by GonsaIves and thrown
against the rocks. Officers Sutton,
Swift and Belmont took Gonsalves to
the station house. They say that he
fought them with two cane knives.
one in each hand.
When Gonsalyes walked into Attor.
ney Lymer's yard. he had a cane
knife balanced across the top of his
head. When asked this morning why
he did this, he replied that ii was a
protection against bullets, should any,
one shoot at him. II is said that, on
one occasion, when the man did about
as he pleased in Manoa, someone Off
ended him, whereupon he became an
CRY and declared he would kill every
person in the valley" Reports have
reached the police at various times OF
a man seen walking about peoples
places at night, of petty thefts and
other disturbances, and ii now be-
lieves that Gonsalyes has been at the
bottom of the majority of these in
cidents
.Gonsalyes speaks good English. No
one knows how old he is or whether
he has any relatives living. He de-
clares to the police that he is 235
years old. He says that he is not mar
married. but has three children in
spirit. He talks to the spirits ocea-
sionally, he says. He does not appear
to mind being in jail. declaring to the
TAILOR that his spirit friends" will get
him out.
THE man undoubtedly is insapce."
said Captain of Detectives Arthur Nc
Duffie this morning, land after his ac-
tions yesterday morning he cannot be
trusted with his liberty" -..
Attorney Lymer is of the same opin-
ion as McDufie. and declares that he
will do everything possible to have the
man placed in the insane asylum.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-26

at is evident that the sugar produced
in that country can not be consumed
in that country and it must seek a
market elsewhere. On account of that
it compels. us to send a portion of our
sugar from our state into Eastern
states. We usually designate it as
Missouri river states. and the sugar
that we refine here represents -or
the sugar that comes from the Hawai-
ian Islands represents about one-half
Of what is produced there In the Ha.
waiian Islands they produce about 546.-
600 tons of sugar. and there is about
2T5, 900 tons comes to the Pacific coast,
leaving about 271 900 tons that go to
New York via Tehuantepee route. We
believe that the Hawaiian sugar
should come to this market. be re-
fined here and sent east and distribut-
ed in the eastern territory. as against
going from Honolulu to Tehuantepec.
and thence to New York to be refined
there and shipped west 1 believe that
If We were put on the same basis in
the large consuming districts with
eastern and southern refneries. on the
same basis that we are in the Missouri
river, We can compete with them if
the marketing of that sugar manufac-
tured here on the Pacific coast
In answer to questions Mr.. Rolph
gave facts as follows:
The accent rate. would put the Cali
fornia refined sugar into Chicago on
the same basis as it now gets into
Kansas City and other Missouri river
points g..
The rate from New York and New
Orleans was % cents. and the rate
from the same points to Missouri
River points was 80 cents.
I'VE buy our raw sugar in San Fran
cisco on basis of the New York price
on the day before the arrival of any
vessel bringing sugar to this coast,
| less an arbitrary reduction of 25 cents,
and it is that % cents that allows Us
to compete with this very differential
against us of % cents, the one just
about offsetting the other
The opening of the Panama canal
would no doubt cause Hawaiian sugar
to move that way on account Of lower
freight rates that would be quoted,
but the witness did not think it would