davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-10

DFeamland j. the appropriate name Of dance hall At Roc
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-10

Flannels are still friends to stick to.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-10
BURGLAR GETS CASHIERS
GUN FIRST AND FLEEs

DENVER, Colo. May When
Cashier G. R. Buck, of the First Ma
tional bank Of Arvada, a suburb,
walked into the bank last night he
found burgler plying his skill at
the cashiers cabinet. The intruder,
apparently unarmed, seized the cash
ier's revolver lying on a table, and
made a hasty exit over the rear tran.
som through which he had entered.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-24
CRESTON COUPLE
MARRIED so YEARS

Creston, March 23.--The golden we'd
ding wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Schweers was celebrated In
m elaborate manner at Potter Post
hall. Between so and 60 relatives and a
few near friends sat down to the stump
tuous dinner served at Potter post hall
at o'clock, and after dinner the hall
was thrown open to civil war veterans
and any other old friends who wished
to assist In the warm reception given
the bride and groom Of fifty years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schweers were united
in marriage at Eddyville, Iowa, March
20, 1864. They later moved to farm
near Hepburn. Iowa, and resided there
until 1901, when they came to Creston
and have resided here continuously
since.
Mr., Schweers is veteran Of the
great civil war and enlisted in Septem-
ber 1852, and was honorably discharg-
ed in August, 1865.
Mr.. Schweers was born in Hanover,
Germany, January Is, 1889 and came to
America with his parents when but five
years old, and located near Hepburn in
1853 Mrs. Schweers was born in
Homes county, Ohio, February l.. 1s47
All Of the nine living children and all
of the grandchildren were present at
the festivities. The children are: Mrs.
j. c. Nelson, Creston; John Schweers.
Towner, Colo; Mrs. A. Fl. Phillips,
Springfield, ILL.,; Mrs. Roy Vance,
Princeton, Mo-; Mrs. ]. G. Ridout, near
Orient: Chris Schweers, Creston; Mrs.
Edward Chambers, Creston; Mrs. AL
bert Vandewater, north Of Creston and
Mrs. AL Hunghton, Corning.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-24
mutton trade
but it ought to
weeks lighter

proportions Dressed mutton trace
might be a lot better, but 1t ought 10
improve after this weeks hGhter
slaughter.
Last weeks closing price basis IS
now in effect on the general run OF tne
Offering, though killers have secured
the great bulk Of the lamb offerings
during the week on lower levels than
prevailed week ago otday, heavy lamps
having been VIGOROUSLY bad actors on
the Wednesday and Thursday sessions
particularly. A decent fleshed load Oh
6S to 70 pound lambs has been salable
all week at a better figure than strlctly
good to choice 90-lb. and heavier
weights, many Of which sold down TO
$3.50 7.4o, with some good big Weigne
natives at low spot, selling down to
s6.5O@6.75, while few handy fed west
ern lambs fit for the butchers block
have sold below $3.50 and most Of the
good to choice tidy weights have made
$7.5O67.SO, with a number Of the best
Colorado Mexicans and some fed west
erns up-to $7.S5 and an extreme top OF
$3.50 having been reached by one load
Of fed westerns. Very few natives, how
ever, which have been scarce, have
reached $3.50 or better.
Choice tidy shorn lambs, carrying a
six weeks wool growth. sold up to 1918
best freshly shorn lambs $3.50. and the
bulk $6.25@6.50, with some 10S-pound
weights finding export outlet to Can
ada on Thursday at S. Competition
for shorn goods is still very narrow and
until the weather warns up they seem
destined to remain around their pres
ent wide discount from wool skins.
Best fed western wethers at week
end at $6.40 compare with closing
limit Of $685. week ago, while most
Of the good to choice wethers sold dur
ing the week at S6@6.s0, with some
short wethers Of good class at $50.
Best fed western ewes reached Sc, bulk
SIS. so 5.S5, while q prime grade OF
heavy native ewes sold upward to
$625. 1t looks like continued light
supplies Of matured muttons here and
elsewhere until Texas grassers get to
running freely and conflicting reports
come as to their probable number,
though they are expected to ge good
this year. Light, finished yearlings have
been lacking and would doubtless be
eligible to $6.S5@7 bidding, $6.25@6 $50
having taken most of the big Weights,
strong weights an habitat handler
kinds. Some heavy shorn yearlings
made $3.50.
Shearing lambs, a fleshy, well
fleeced class, sold upward to $7.15@
7.2O most Of the fair to very good
feeding lambs $6.50@7.10 and some
very common, thin light stuff at Sc and
lower. Demand continues good for de-
sirable kinds with not many coming.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-24
MARSHAL REED
AT CRESTON TERM

Creston, March 23.-The federal
court Of the southern district of Iowa
will convene in Creston Tuesday
March "a. The presiding judge will
be Hon. Smith Mcpherson, the mar.
shall, N. F. Reed, and the attorney c.
F. Porter. s.#.
There are four cases for trial and
ten pending in which no trial notices
have been filed.
Those set for trial are: Lisle Manu-.
featuring Co. VS.. E. r. Bailey, E. R.
Bailey vs.. Lisle Manufacturing Co.;
Arson H. Bigelow, administrator OF
the estate of Hattie Rosenbeck, de-
ceased, VS.. Robert McClelland and
Eura Carmichael vs.. Luke Shay.
There are quite a number Of cases
up before the grand jury.
The criminal cases docketed are as
follows:
The United States vs.. Raymond B.
Hartman, alias R. D. McGuin, alias
M. Boyd, alias F. Rogerson; the United
States vs. John Argenta and Angelina
Argenta; The United States vs.. Frank
Socarro; The United States vs.. Glen
Hanney, alias Teddy Cole. alias Frank
Roberts, alias Pete Miller; the United
States VS.. James Brady; the United
States VS.. G. l.. Dillon.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-24
WOODBURY. co. SAVES
ITS TEACHERS A FEE

Sioux City, March 23.-SchOol teach
ers of Woodbury. county, after July /,
will not be forced to pay the usual 81
registration fee when they file their
certificates at the Office of the county
superintendent. On the date named
a new law will become effective and
will end the registration fee charge.
Between 400 and 500 teachers will
benefit by the change in the law, it
was stated at the school offices.
In Sioux City 300 teachers will
escape the charge. The dropping Of
the registration fee was brought about
by the united protests of the city
teachers. The fees had been used to
defray the expenses of the Institutes.
These Institutes were not attended by
city teachers and hence they got no
benefit from the money paid. A fee
of 81 will be charged hereafter where
teachers take examinations.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-24
seldom : BOYLAN
WEDDING SATURDAY

Charlton, March 23.-On Saturday
evening, March 21, 1914, at eight
o'clock, a quiet wedding was solemn
lied at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Boylan, the contracting parties being
their daughter, Miss Susie B. Boylan,
and Ralph Seldom. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Burhl Gilpin.
pastor of the Christian church, and
was witnessed by the relatives and
few intimate friends only After con-
CALCULATIONS had been proffered two
course luncheon was served. The
brides sister, Miss Ida Boylan, acted
as bridesmaid, and Frank Etter
off1ciated as groomsman. The bride
was attired in a dainty and becoming
gown of white silk messaline, with
bead trimming, while Miss Ida Boylan
wore pink silk crepe. The couple at
once went to housekeeping in a cot.
tage on Eighth street.
The bride is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ira Boylan and has resided in
Charlton since childhood. The groom
Is a son of Mrs. Belle Whalley, and has
resided here since last fall.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-24
CHICAGO PRICE VARIATIONS ARE
FEW AND NARROW FOR
STUFF ON FOOT
HOGS REMAIN STRONG
Shippers and Spectators Are Giving
Best Support to Uphold
Prices; Packers
Hesitating.

Closing prices for the week in all
branches of live stock at the Union
Stock Yards shows no marked change
with those Of q week ago. The cattle
I. arket shows the least change taken
altogether with some slight declines IN
off grades. Hogs while somewhat neg
lected by the big packers close the
week on about a par with last week.
Sheep and lambs too, have done little
and price changes are narrow.
Cattle Run Moderate.
This weeks moderate run OF cattle,
about $1,000 head, is 10000 less than
last week and 1000 less than year
ago. Western market arrivals nave
been stingy and behind those Of both
last week and last year. These meager
receipts have enabled killers to clean
up stock and clear the market for
next week, placing the trade in bet
ter statistical condition than a week
ago. 1t begins to look as though 5O,-
00U cattle in a. week here is too many,
while $4,000 develops the presence OF
urgent orders.
The best on the market this week at
1855 is a dime under week ago while
the trade is quoting everything above
the 9-cent line this week a shade high
err. considering quality, the gains being
1O@15c On the other hand middle to
cheaper grades are off that much.
The yearling deal shows little change
but good class of little cattle are now
selling around $S.75, being the kind
worth about 1915 early in March.
Light supplies Of butcher she stock
during the week have we'll balanced de-
mand which has continued Of narrow
proportions, influenced by the bad con-
dition Of the beef market and relatively
low levels Of medium and low priced
steers At the close, however, the mar
ket is displaying a better undertone
than was exhibited late last week, and
although the general trade shows little
variance in prices from that time, all
changes noted are in sellers favor on
the medium to choice grades.
Dairy stuff and Gamer and cutter
cows have sold on a draggy. dull mar
ket throughout the week and at the
bottom Of last weeks declines.
The proportion of strictly good to
choice fat cows and heifers has been
light all week, quality having been be-
low normal.
Sellers quoted the right good to
choice dry-lot cows and heifers a few
points higher than last week with oc-
casional sales 10@15c up.
Trade in prime beef bulls shows lit
tie change from a week ago. though
plain sorts are off about 15c. Decline
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-24
REQUEST TO CHURCH
CANCELS ITS DEBT

Cedar Rapids, March 22.-There is
great rejoicing among the members of
the Swedish Lutheran church for with
ceremonies, the mortgage
against the church was burned by
the pastor. The clearing the debts
against the church was made possible
through the bequest made in the will Of
Mrs. NJ Carlson. The mortgage was
Leld by one of the banks.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-24
GRINNELL GETS
ANOTHER BIG, GIFT

Grinnell, March 23.-The endow-
ment campaign received another boost
last week when the committee re-
ceived a gift of $4,000. The present
campaign is for half million, and
closes April IA. AS the end of the
campaign \ draws near numerous
checks, some for five and ten thousand
dollars, have been received by the col
lege Office.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-24
ALBA SANTEENS
GET GOOD SHARE

Abba, March 23-F. P. Santen is in
st. Paul looking after the estate of his
brother, Chas. Mitchell, who died re-
Gently. His estate will run over $780,.
900. He left one-fourth to his wife
and $4,000 to his mother, who lives in
Des Moines. He divided the balance
between his six brothers and the
Catholic church.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-22
ID CLUB PROMOTER %.
ii IS DEAD ON COAST
! - tlI Nf.l
J. Charles Green, Advertising
|. Man Passes Out in San
? Francisco 1T

Gable news was received here yester,
day Of the death Of J. Charles Green,
who was one of the prime movers, dur.
ing his visit here about three years
ago, in starting the Ad Club.
Z Mr., Green's death occurred in San
Francisco.
The news of the death was received
by Gustav Schaefer. Mrs. Schacfer
and Mrs, Green are sisters. The mes,
sage did not state the cause of his
death. H.. .H.utTt.E III
Mr.. Green was one Of the foremost
advertising men in California, and ne
leaves, 1t is believed, u fortune.of con.
siderable. size. a, H..
, The last letter received here from
Mr.. Green said that he expected 10
make another visit to Honolulu this
Noyembor. .. si.' .i1...
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-22
Plate PRESENTED
TOSS. MIsS0UR|AN
Commercial Club Scene Of Ep-
ochal Luncheon Given BY
Chamber Of Commerce

In eommemoration Of the opening OF
the Panama Canal, and the arrival here
OF the s, 3. Missourian, the first YES
sci to reach Honolulu after crossing
through the canal, brass plate bear
ing the following inscription was pre-
sented to Capt. William Lyons of the
MissouHan by the chamber Of com.
merce yesterday noon:
Presented by the Chamber of Com.
meree Of Honolulu 10 the Steamship
Missourian, William Lyons, master, in
eommemoration Of its being the FIRST
vessel to arrive at Honolulu from the
Atlantic Ocean through the Panama
Canal, Honolulu, Hawaii, September
rs, 1914. -
. Presentation At Luncheon
The presentation was made at the
Commercial Club, where a luncheon
was given by the chamber in honor of
Captain Lyons and G.. y. Morse, local
agent Of the American. Hawaiian
Steamship Company.
At the guest table with Captain
Lyons were: President Carter, vice
President w. X. harrington, Secretary
Raymond G. Brown, J. A. Kennedy, A..
J, Campbell. J.. a. Balch, Tom sharp,
James ID. Dole, G, p, Morse and VII.
liam Ebeling Of Kauai. The officers
and members Of the chamber y commit.
tee on reception and entertainment
made up the list Of those at the guests ;
table. w. KITS 93.iI
Captain Lyons Responds
President Carter made the presenta-
ton address, referring to his trip to the
Panama Canal last year. He then de.
livered the plate to the veteran skip
per, who responded briefly
Mr.. Morse thanked the chamber on
beehalf Of the company for the reeog.
milton 1t had given the ship, and the
support given the company by the local
interests. So
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-22
{. FAK0N BISHOP
M!0lEsTLY ADMITS
. He IS 4 MASCOT.
= |ffHilfilt 4; 4.
Every Time He Takes Vacation
Weak Sugar Prices Get ii.
Sky-High Boost i,
KNOWS NOTHING ABOUT II
VI REFINERY IN CROCKETT
Canadians Patriotiein War; Says
HoaouIan Who Recently Wis.,
tied the Dominion

=. Faxon Bishop, who returned on
the Sierra yesterday morning, grace.
fully acknowledged that he is some
thing Of mascot.
1.-TWO of my diructors wirolessed me
Saturday requesting me not TO stay in
Honolulu, but 70 Keep right on NOV.
ing" he said t'I won't away for a
seven months' vacation in 1898, when
tho sugar industry was III the dumps
and business looked pretty bad for
everyone. Whilo | was gone the Span
ish War came along, with annexation
after II, and thCn we had our boom,
as you well remember. ,,#T 3%t
"Then in 1911 1 had TO take trip
for my health aud that big drought in
Europe sent sugar up TO FIVE and
quarter. an 81" .t.E '''t
Sugar Takes Big Jump
t'When / left HONOLULU last July SUI
gar was selling for around three cents
and things looked pretty bme / told
my people not TO writo TO me or send
ne any kilograms about the business.
Aftor six weeks trip up to Alas
ka and thop into the British Columbia
mountains, with nothing to do but read
some books, rest aud eat all the square
meals / coald got in ono day, came
back down TO San Francisco and found
that tho European war had exactly
doubled tho price of our main staple.
Il For that six weeks / did not talk
sugar, or think about il. OF course
wo heard about war having been de,
alarcd but let business drop for that
long. III. - yE h ID sg...
Recording Crockett Refinery /,
Mr.. Bishop said that no did not
know anything about the enlargement
Of the Crockett rehnery, although doz.
ems Of newspaper mon interviewed
him as soon as no returned TO San Fran
cisco. lilo said that the refinery jim.
creased its capacity gtwenty,6yo per
cent last ydar, He AShher affirmed
nor denied that further enlargements
were In contemplation. His trip was for
q vacation and a rest and not for blsi-
ness, he said. .tt
Mr.. Bishop secuted the idea of large
bodies Of Australian troops having been
| VII w iYhklAlhu Wy why ~ VA. Shhaifah
Many British Columbia regiments went
across on tho Canadian Pacific but he
did not SOC any Colonial contingents
1.-THE war feeling is very strong, Of
course, and tho Canadian people arC
making many patriotic sacrifices foi
the common cause, :, ~
Fine Weather In Alaska
''There was fine weather during the
ontire Alaskan trip MP 70 Slsagway and
White Horso,'' Mr.. Bishop said. ''Thii
was rather unexpected, aS, the rain
were reported 10 have been continuous
for many weeks before. On the Who'll,
trip the water was as smooth as in 3
harbor, and the voyage was delight
full 2'E s...t "a"I .
After having enjoyed my vacation
am glad to get back to honolulu.
ii z .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-22
NEGLECT or DUTIES.
keeps HOUSE BILLED.
Continued from Page Two

VI (Continued from Page Two)
day after day, bearing the Addiction a.
hest we eau, will testify thar the eonl
slant fnurmur and ceaseless flow OF
this winding stream of talk is taken
up and poured hack over and over
again on the old mill wheel from wyo-
ming, i.
Uproarious laughter from the ma.
iority side attcsts the standards Of
humor acceptable to the Democratic
lawmakers Finally Minority Leader
Mann bears a hand, for he has some
thing TO say on nearly everythine that
occupies the attention of the house and
has been strenuonsly trying to put The
ohus Of absenteeism upon the Denioc.
Donovan stlTB En- Up
Representative Jeremiah Donovan Of
the fourth Connecticut district, who has
the shortest autot Biography Of any man
in congress, reading "DemoeTat, elect.
ed to the sixty.third congress, /" Is hav.
ing big part in keeping iem stirred
up on the subject of house attendance
Months ago he almost had Rqht be.
cause Of charges of absenteeism against
Richmond Pearson Hobson of Ala.
hama, but he hung tenaciously TO hts
Accusation, the truth Of which Hob
son could not altogether deny. Since
he was defeated for the senate, Hob.
son is more absent than ever.
But the Connecticut Donovan searches
the printed Record much MS to the at
tendance Of members and Is constantly
nosihg around to determine what
lis un in that Connection.
cit is not the occasional violation
Of the law about attendance with which
we are concerned" Jeremiah philoso.
phises in one of these rough and t,im.
Bile debates, Hit is the chronic viola.
ton. When We have met here for days
and days, / might say weeks, these
things become chronic. have lust
seen two members Of this body for the
first time in my life. I found out the
name Of one of them, and 1 asked sew,
eral attaches the name OF the Other
One, who was standing by the desk,
told me he would find out, but he has
not found out yet.
A gentleman came in here the other
dav and made point Of no quorum
twice in one hour, and as membe- Of
this body he has been absent two-tbirds
of the time.
House ENJOYS the Pun i
The house, enjoying the fun, demand.
ed to know this member, and, after
much tereiversation, IL was brought out
that he is Thomas Butler. Donovan
proceeded to declare that Butler, a
Quaker, from spirit cannot OK.
plain, az. soon asiwe were through with
the divine portion Of the morning
raised the point Of no quorum several
days in succession but because Of the
verbal spanking of his associate from
Pennsylvania (Moore) he stopped, =
SO il is that the house is IN swirl
/ for o considerable time almost daily.
Stones arg thFYyk personalities in
|elapsess before 3hbre IS sufficient can
for forging abeah With the business.
All this would not be, but for the APP
proach Of the elections and a desire to
keep in training The facts are that
as the house has gradually increased
in size till it has become unwieldy,
individual members can slip away more
easily than in former years and not he
missed till some trouble maker like the
Hon. Jeremiah Donovan rises up,in his
place and points, an unerring finger to
the vacant places
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-22
SENATOR BROWN i'll
IN SAN FRANCISCO

No further Information had been re-
reived last night by the family Of SEN
atoT Cecil Brown, president of the First
National Bank of Hawaii, regarding
his illness in San Francisco, The mott
feation TO the family Yesterday was
contained in a eabfegram from Doctor
Howard of San Francisco, with whom
the family is in communication, an
the message did not state whether
Senator Brown was in hospital or i'll
at his hotel The message stated that
Senator Brown had suffered u severe
stroke and was in q serious condition,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-22
CHRONIC p1ARRHoEA

Are you subject TO attacks of diur
Ihoea2 Keep absolutely quiet for few
days, rest in bed If possible, be careful
of your diet and take Chamberlain s
Colic, Cholera and DiarPhoea Remedy,
This medicine has cured eases Of
chronic diarhoc that physicians have
failed on, and it will cure you. For
sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith &
Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-22

Harry II. Holt, United States mar.
'shal, who has been in, Washington, D.
e.: durinP the past few weeks, will re.
turn to Honolulu by the steamer Will
helmina from San Francisco, which is
due here next Tuesday morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-22
Between BOafds

olaa, 100. 6.1en; 70, Ok, zoe; 100
.5.s7Is; 80 McI8ry,le. G.25y III. n. q NJ.
Co, so, so, 1900 $50p0 olaa O., $500;
Pines, so, 10, 34l2la; Pioneer, 80, 10,
10, $3.50; Pain, go, 2a,5oS 10, 1000.
Session salcs KS
90 Hilofoom., ezu; olaa, 20, 80, 5,
20, 80, 5.s71s 10 Ncl3ryde, GOO; 20
Oahu Sng. Co, 1850.
Dividends
Sept. 20, 19l4-- Alexander & Bald
win, 50ci IIaw, AZ. Co. 200; Haw.
Elec., 75c; onomea Cat San Fraheisco),
.T5c.
Notice
Sept IL, 1914.
: G. Brewer & Coz. Lt,l., aqents, are al.
vised by cable at San francisco the
directors of Hutchinson. and Paaqhau
have voted dividends of each l5c per
share per month, beginning Oct 10.
1914, and continuing tin further notice.
4 a b. =.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-22

The damage suit Of zlnp She against
the Honolulu Taxi Company yesterday
was set by JUDGE Robinson for trial
on October 8. The husband Of Zane
She, an aged Chincsc, was killed op.
positc the Catholic cemetery, in King
street, by q taxi owned by the defend.
ant company