davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-05

HON. LANG LEUN FANG, identi-
fled with the diplomatic service. and
an attache at the Washington iega-
tion, is a passenger in the Manchuria,
bound for Picking, China.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-05

-MARSTON CAMPBELL It is an
error to state that am chairman of
the organization committee of the
Tax Equaiization League Of Hawaii
That honor belongs to Prof. Bryan
and am merely one of the workers
in the ranks e. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-05

SAM CHILLINGWoRTH: There
should be somes good baseball on
Maui when the All Service team visits
that island. The soldiers play good
ball, and we all know what Maui can
do when feeling on the job,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-05

HAROLD BAUER: Before ] leave
Honolulu am going to learn to play
Aloha De and other Hawaiian selec-,
.tions. My repertoire would not be
complete unless there was something
Hawaiian in it. s..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-05

Hawaii's representation in Washington has
attracted the notice of more than one friend
The Christian Science Monitor in a recent issue
makes the following editorial comment under
the heading Of Hawaii at the National Capital .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-26
EIGHT GOVERNORS OF ALABAMA
1874-1901
No. 1OO-The First Coal Miners Strike
Thomas G.. Jones, Governor
1874-1901

strike. and was very pronounced in
support of Its clientele.
Mr. Henry r. DeBardeieben was the
leading coal mine operator. His mines
were known as "Bluefield." L. w.
Johns, a Welchman, was his superin-
tendent. These mines continued at
work. more or less, by the employment
of negroes to replace the white
strikers. on December 10, at Johns,
Adam Pow and other agitators were
arrested by Deputy Sheriff r. S. Smith
and taken to jail in Birmingham. De-
Bardeleben forbade the imported
speakers who came down from the
north to address the miners on his
premises. 1t was under the charge of
trespass that the arrests were made
The strike continued into the next
year and terminated with readjust-
ment of the pay roll to satisfy the
strikers
The fame of Alabama coal seams,
however, was not to be eclipsed by an
inheritance of labor troubles from the
north. Hardly had Governor Jones seated
himself at his desk In the executive
office before two bills came from the
legislature Incorporating by special
acts large coal mining companies in
Jefferson and Walker counties. The
bills did not show that a dollar of the
stock subscribed had been paid The
governor heard, however, that large
Investments promising much to tho
state were dependent upon his approval
of them. He signed them. but with
notice to the legislature that his ae-
tion must not be regarded "as pre-
cedent in like cases should they arise -
where companies might ineorporats
without paid up stock
The strike of 1890 is noticeable as
the beginning of that character of social
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-26
W|NTRY WEATHER
FOR WEEK PREDICTED

Washington January pa varied as
sortment of wintry weather is forecast foi
the country by the weather bureau to-
day for the coming week.
The week will open with generally
unsettled weather except in the north
east, the central Rocky mountain region
and the extreme southwest" said the
bulletin, ''and there will oe a moderate
cold wave in New England and the
middle Atlantic states.
"A disturbance now over the plains
states will move eastward attended by
general SHOWS over the northern; SHOWS
and rains over the central, and rains
over the southern districts from the
Missouri and the Mississippi valleys east
ward and by somewhat higher temper
atures generally reaching the Atlantic
coast Monday night or Tuesday.
This will be followed by fair weather
for a day or two, but another disturb
ance will cause rains and SHOWS west
of the Rocky mountains and their ex-
tension eastward, probably reaching the
plains states Tuesday night or Wednes-
day, the central valleys Wednesday and
Thursday and the eastern states by Fri
day.
1T will be followed by clearing wealth
er and more winter temperatures. begin
ming by Thursday over the central Dor
tion and by the close of the week over
the east After the rains of Monday
and Tuesday in the south, fair wealth
er will follow probably until near the
end of the week and moderate tempera-
lures now are Indicated"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-26
NO COTTON REPORTS
TO COME THIS WEEK

New orleans, January 25.-Therei will
be no bureau reports in the cotton market
this week and the trade will probably
not give as much consideration to sta
tistics as it has been giving 1t is like
ly attention will be centered on the spot
situation and that developments in the
spot markets of the south will be the
main influence in the market for con-
tracts
Spots have attracted ii great deal of
interest of late because of the great i'm
proyement in the demand. which has ex-
tended even to the lower grades. and
because of the rather sensational ad-
vance in the premium on the better
grades. This week an important point
in connection with this demand will be
quiry has come chiefly from those export
ers who had January commitments to
fill: bulls, on the other hand, while ac-
knowledging that January commitments
had much to do with the situation have
claimed that a fresh demand was being
created and that mill men were coming
to a realization that supplies this sea-
son, at the best, can be only moderate.
With January now out of the way,
they are expecting to fill March en-
gagements. which would mean that Feb
ruary would not be the dead month ii
usually is. This is the last week, of the
month and developments are expected to
show which of these contentious are cor
rect.
Another question that probably will
cause more or less conjecture this week
is that of the seed supply for the COM
ing planting season, which in the earliest
sections of Texas is not far off Infor-
nation from the belt all winter has been
to the effect 4 hat unfavorable weather
conditions during the fall injured the
planting value of seed greatly and that
over a large part of the belt farmers
have nothing but inferior seed The mat
ter is being investigated and information
concerning Il is expected this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-26
WEEKLY NAVAL
STORES REVIEW

Savannah. January 25.-TurpeLtlne was
firm the past week, closing yesterday at
AZ. as against 46 last Saturday and 41a
ayear ago. Sales for the week, 70i Ite-
ceipts for the week, 1000. as against 1890
last year. Shipments for the week, i1lS
as againsct $3.50 a year ago. Stocks are
2is4l. against 2l5l3 year as3. stocks
decreased cola during the past week.
Resins were firm the past week Grades
X. NJ and N stationary, all other grades
showed decreases of 10 to 10 points Sales
for the week, II o99. Receipts for tile
week, 1924, as against SS06 year ago.
Shipments for the week 1i2n, as against
20,709 a year ago. Stocks are 16l,d92, as
against 133,59T a year ago. Stocks 1e-
creased 1900 during the past week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-26
Just Arrived

and semi political disturbance de-
stined to grow too familiar in the min
Ing region.
Candidates for high office sought
support on pledges to the free miners
to remove the convict miners compe-
tition. The state management of con-
victs leased to the mine operators re-
nected the uncertainty of future
maintenance of the system
JOHN WITHERSPOON DUBOSE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-26
The Modern Drama

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
"And have you heard all about Nelae
Smith,"
"No-do tell me about her! | remeni-
ber everybody used to think she was 40
brilliant and we predicted that she would
make her mark in the world
well, she's done 1t. She has written
very successful play.
"What2 A successful play?'
Eyes, indeed"
ITO think of 1t, And we all used 10
think her such a pure-minded girl"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-26
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Cotton Merchants, Hanover Squire. n.
y. Members New York Cotton Ex.
change, New Orleans Cotton Exchange.
New York. Produce Exchange. Asso,
ciate Members Liverpool Cotton Asso
citation Orders solicited for the pur-
chase and. sale of Cotton and Cotton
Seed Oil for future delivery. Special
attention and liberal terms given for
consigpments of spot cotton for de-
livery. Correspondence invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-26
Bills Luck
From Judge,

Fr0m Judge.
Hive just 'ad letted from Cousin
Bill and 'e's the luckiest cove in the
wof-d.''
"Hows that?'
IVY, 'e's been livin' on strike benefit
funds hall these years, till now hits
come time for i'm to get an old age PEN
sion.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-26
Giving Themselves Away

From the C1nclnnau enquirer.
The late Mayor Gaynor was one day
censuring a hypocrite.
''Hyprocrites." he said. whether they
are correcting the social evil or starving
factory girls, always give themselves
away. They remind me of the tramp.
1.-THE gentleman who ran into this
tramp had gone out on an all-day fishing
trip, taking his lunch with him. When he
reached the riverside he discovered that
he had dropped his lunch somewhere on
the way, and so hurried back to look
for 1t.
After a while he met a fat. healthy
tramp who strolled along sucking A
toothpick and looking very well pleased
with life.
Ibid you pick up anything on the rosd
as YOU came along?" the gentleman
asked.
",'No. sir; not me. boss said the tramp.
4 didn't pick up nothin'. Couldn't dog
have found 1t and ct 1t, SIR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-26
MASSACHUSETTS
CAN GIVE LESSONS
IN ISSUING BONDS
Federal Government VIII
Undoubtedly Make Study
of System in That State
EXAMPLES CITED
OF WAY 1T WORKS
Overissues Which Wrecked the New
Haven and New York Traction
Lines Impossible Under
Massachusetts Law
Nv HOLLAND

New York. January 25.-(Special1-Sin
President Wilson delivered his address to
Congress attention in business and bank
ing circles in this city seems to have
been focused upon that feature of the ad-
dress in which is to be found the recon-
mendation that the interstate commerce
commission be clothed with powers to su-
pervise and regulate the kind of financing
by means of which the railroads will be
able to secure needed capital for improve
ment and development OF course. 1t is
recognized here that powers of that kind
must not conflict with those which are
possessed by the public utilities of the va
rious states. These bodies will still have
the right to pass upon applications for
the issue Of new capital securities by the
railroad companies which operate exclu-
sively within the boundaries of state.
Discussion. however, seems to have led
to the belief that after a while state
boards will recognize the supreme author
ity of the interstate commerce commits
sion, and will therefore gradually give
up their supervision over railroad fnanc-
ing.
On the other hand many have been the
suggestions that the interstate commerce
commission. If it be clothed with these
powers, would be disposed to adopt as
FAR as possible the principles and meth
ods which have guided some of the state
railroad or public utilities commissions.
The Massachusetts commission is fire.
quently spoken of. and it is probable that
were the interstate commerce commission
to be authorized by Congress to super
wise and regulate financial operations by
means of which railroads engaged in
interstate commerce would be authorized
to increase their capital or by the issue
or bonds to secure needed funds then,
probably without exception, the railroad
companies of the United States would
gladly welcome one supervising and reg
ulating authority of that kind
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR SHERIFF

FOR SHERIFF
hereby announce my candidacy for
sheriff of jefferson county. subject to
the action OF the democratic primary.
GEORGE H. BODEKEP
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-26

soon will be, without legislative COM
rulsion. One is the abolition of inter-
locking directorates and the other Is the
abolition of holding companies, both or
which are regarded as having served all
the res scpable purpose which was the
basis of the two systems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-02

AIKEN. ON Sunday Norember /, 1914, AT 9
am. Mrs. ]. II. AIKEN.
Services at Wrght's chanel 1:3o pm. Monday.
November . The body will be taken to
Jonesboro. Tenn. for interment.
BRADFORD. On Saturday. October 81. 1914. at
O'Clock am. after a lingering Illness. in
full triumph Of faith. Mt his home. 9 F
street northwest. ROSCOE W. BRADFORD.
Of Florence Langhorne Bradford and
William Bradford. il.
Sleep on. dear Roscoe.
Take thy we'll earned rest.
We tried TO keen you with
But God in His mercy knew best.
Funeral from his late home. Tuesday. Novem-
Der 3. at 2:3o pm. Friends invited
CAMPBELL. On Saturday. October 81. 1914. ut
9:lo pm. at his residence. 3li street
southwest. THOMAS CAMPBELL. beloved
HUSBAND of Martha Campbell tnee King.
brother of Julia Briseoe and nephew of
Charlotte Bell.
Funeral service at the st. Paul Church, Tues
day, October B. at o'clock. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend
COLEMAN. On Sunday. November 1. 1914. at
1O:45 am. after a long Illness. Mt her home.
77O Morton street northwest JENNIE COLE
MAN, the devoted wife Of William Coleman.
Dearest wife. thou hast left me,
I my loss most deeply feel,
But lis God who has bereft me.
He will all my Sorrows heal.
Funeral Wednesday. November 4. at Tenth Street
Baptist Church, 10th and streets north
Friends and relatives invited to
attend. y
DRIsCOLI. On Sunday, November L. 1914, at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-02

The French section of the Twentieth
Century Club, under the direction of
Miss Elizabeth NJ Carhart. will meet
Wednesday at , pm. at the residence
of Mrs. Ernest =. Bicknell. Study of
French Play" will form part of the
program for the afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-02

The board of managers of the Asso-
citation for Works OF Mercy will give
tea at the House of Mercy, klingle
road and Rosemont avenue Wednes-
day. November 4. from 3 to 6. Mrs
Randolph Mchim and Mrs. Wother-
spoon will preside at the tea table
Aprons. household and fancy articles
fill be on sale. To reach the building
take Mount Pleasant car to terminus
and then Park road to the left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs William A. Maidens en-
| tertained a company of friends last
night at their residence 1886 street
! northwest. in honor of their house
guests. Miss Elizabeth Mervine of
Meversdale. Pa. and Mr.. Everett j.
Gould of Caldwell. N. J.
| The guests included Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
| Continued on Twelfth Pagel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-02

Capt. Joseph p. McCrink entertained
at Halloween party. Mrs William
p. Hannighan was the chaperon After
playing various games refreshments
were served
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Larner will in
troduce their daughter. Miss Margaret
IIarner. at a tea December l at their
home on 18th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-02
DIED.

CONTINUED on Twelfth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-02

Miss Anna Cady Smith, daughter of
Gerardus Smith. owner OF the Sche-
nectady Gazette, and John Edmund Nor
rls Hume, formerly of Washington. D.
C., were married Saturday at Schenec-
tady, n. V, by the Rev T. w. r. Tav1or
at St. Georges Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-02

r. Simpson. Mrs. Bruce Austin. Mr..
Lawrence Judson. Mr.. Edward Beale
and Mr. and Mrs. Byron #. Turner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-02

Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey is spend
ing the month with her son and his
wife. Mr.. and Mrs. William Mussey. at
their home on Long Island. She was at
Northampton, Mass, for several weeks
early in the autumn, as the guest of her
nieces, the Misses Mason. While there
she received much social attention, sew
eral teas and dinners being given in
her honor. Mrs. MusSey expects to
spend the winter in Washington as
usual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-02
In Memoriam.

BROOKS. In loving memory of oar dear metter.
LAURA BRooME BROOKS. wao passed
away one year ago TO-DAY. November :. 49,
PHIL. BERTHE AND MABEL.
BRUCE. In sad but 10, Ing remembrance OF my
dear mother. EMMA j. BRT,E who de
parted this life eight years ago today, No
rember . 1906.
Loved in life: remembered in death.
BY HER LOVING DAUGHTER MAGGIE
BUcHELEI. In sad hut loving remsmbranee
of dear mother, NANNETTA L.
BUCHEl.EK. VIII" departed this life one year
| ago today, November =. 1913.
Her busy Lands folded
Her loving face from rarth is gone,
Her trials all ended.
And her heavenly ero"a is Won.
Thy will be done
| BIZ HER LuvIN,; pATGHTE,I. MRS. +. KoP-
ZEN. AND HER TWO Sons. ADOLfH AND
HERMAN {. BUCHELER.
HowES. In loving remembrance Of our dear
husband and rather. WILLIAM FEN1oN
TIoWES. who died one year ago today. No
'e'H'e- By His WIFE AND CHILDREN.
JACKSON. In sad and Ie.ins Te nng OF
parted this life one year ago today. Novem-
Der . 1913
1t was the second day of November.
Ore year ago today,
When The gentle angels called father
Home with them I" stay
He's gone. hut forgotten
In cnr home loved well.
He's in home you and
And all will have 10 dwell
BY pAUGIIrER, MRS IRENE BROWN. AND
MOTHER
ROBINSON. In sad hut loving remembrance of
our dear father. HENRY ROBINSON. who de-
parted this life twenty-six years ago today,
November =. 1855.
BY HIS CHILDREN, GEORGE. EDITH AND
LAURA.
SANNiI In loving remembrance OF dear
mother MARION 7. SANNER. who departed
this life fourteen years ago today. November
- 1900.
HER LOVING DAUGHTERS. GERTIE AND
MARIE.
S,ONDIiEIMF.H In sad and loving remembrance
of our devoted husband. father and grand
father. NATHAN SONDUEiMER. who died
four years today. November =, 1910.
Gone but forgotten.
By HIS WIFE. CHILDREN AND GRAND
CHILDREN.
WARREN. In sad and loving remembrance ~
my dear husband. COLI MBlS WAltlsEN.
who departed this life one year ago. No.
vemher >. 1918.
BY HIS LOVING WIFE, CECILIA WARREN.
WATERS. In loving remembrance OF my dear
father. SANDlFORp MAGRj DER WATERS,
wLo died six years ago. November .. 1905
Loved III life; in death remembered.
LOuLA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-02

Senator lie Baron r. Colt, Mrs. Colt.
Miss Beatrice Colt and Col. Samuel Pom
efoy Colt are members of a large house
party being entertained over yesterday
and today by Mr.. and Mrs. Marsden f.
Perry at their villa at Newport Today
is the birthday anniversary of the host
eSs, and dinner will celebrate it
tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs Fred Reeves gave a
Halloween supper Saturday night.
Many old-time Halloween games were
enjoyed before supper, which was serv-
ed at IL o'clock. Those present were
Mr.. Bernard Quinn. Miss Mamie McCon-
nell, Mr.. William Baker, Miss Ellie Nc
Connell. Mr.. Chauncey Koogle. Miss
Pearl kittron, Mr.. Charles Rabbit,
Mrs. Charles Rabbit, Mr.. George Bey-
err. Miss Camille Rabbit, Mr. Elmer
Gordon, Miss Dorothy Reeves. Mr. Sam
Haas and Miss Dorothy kittron
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-07-16
The Store that PIsases

a place very much to their liking. The
Holz families have been residents of
this city for a number of years, Mr..
Holz and his son being in the brick
business and prominently identified
with the unbuilding of the community.
News of their going will be read with
regret by their.many friends who wish
them the very best life has to offer in
their new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Tamblyn left for
Spokane Tuesday and after short visit
there will probably go to Calgary,
Canada to make their future home. The
Tamblyns came here five years ago
and took charge of the Imperial, then
just completed and during their resi-
dence among us have made many last
ing friends. They have conducted the
hotel in way to meet with the heart
approval of the travelling public and
when it comes to matters having for
their object the boosting of the COM
munity Landlord Tamblyn was never
found in the rear ranks, fact that can
be testified to by many of us. That
their success and happiness shall be un-
bounded is the wish of this community.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-07-16
All Work Guaranteed

Farm loans. A. F. Parker. 35-tf
Jack Crawford of Lucille came out
Friday.
Complete house furnishings. Furni
ture Exchange. Att
For Sale-Farm lands and city
property. Geo. M. Reed. 37-t1
T. P. Watson of the Joseph section
was among the out of town visitors
this week.
For Sale. Three burner, Blue Flame
oil range. Has oven and is good as
new. Enquire at this office. S-tt
Miss Lulu Stewart, who has been
visiting with her sister, Mrs. w. O.
Smith departed for Lewiston Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Merrifield of
Walla Walla are expected Sunday even.
ing for visit of several weeks at the
home of the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Badgero.
A. F. Shutz came out from the HumI
last week and will return the later part
of this week to the mines. He reports
considerable activity in the Hump coun-
try and seems well satisfied with the
prospects for the season.
William Ralph, the well known auc.
tioneer, was in the city the first of the
week on business. Chip has formed
partnership with Arthur Overman
formerly of this city, in the live stock
commission business and will open an
office in Spokane shortly.
We have it from good authority that
deal will be closed in a few weeks
through which some very fine Salmon
river real estate will become the
property of newcomer who has been
in that section for the past fortnight
looking over the country.
Seth Jones jr, came up from the river
country the last of the week and re-
turned Wednesday. Seth is another one
of those fortunate cattlemen and while
he talks republieanism out of force of
habit you can see he is not suffering a
great deal on account of the effect oe
the Underwood tariff bill on beef.
Norman Holmes, who resided here
several years ago with his parents, DR..
and Mrs. Holmes, but now a resident of
Spokane is in the city this week repre-
senting Spokane brokerage firm which
is placing limited amount of Flathead
oil stock. We understand quite block
of stock is already owned by Idaho
county people who are well satisfied
with their investment.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-07-16

George NJ. Reed, who returned from
trip to Spokane last week, reports
that while in the city he had a visit
with G. 7. Mcdonald who was formerly
located in this town, and who now is
practicing in Spokane with offices at
500 Paulsen Bldg. Mr.. Reed says that
Mae has traded for modern and up
to-date residence property, and also that
Mae reports that he is doing well in the
practice up there with considerable
business on hand and more coming in all
the time.
Dick Steen, the sheepman, came down
from Adams Camp, where he has a large
bunch of sheep on the forest reserve
for the summer, and spent several days
in the city. Dick is a lifelong democrat
and has also been raising wool for many
years but this talk about the ruination
s4athe sheep business the politicians
made previous to the enactment of the
democratic tariff bill, failed to impress
him to any extent and as result he
finds some of his more timid friends
who disposed of their flocks now kick.
ing themselves and making arrange
ments to- lgo back to the wool and NUT
ton.
Valentine HOLY and wife and Henry
Holz and family will leave here Angus,
first for San Antonio, Texas, where
they will make their future home. Mr..
Holz ST., and his wife spent winter in
that city several years ago and found it