davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-28
VACATION IN
HAWAII OFFERS
MANY DELIGHTS
Continued from Page 25.)

to his hearts content in this Paradise
Of the Pacific.
Game fishing offers a greater and
wider scope here; yachting is not linn
,ited by treacherous currents or hurri-
canes; hitting the trails in the noun
tains give complete enjoyment and
recreation as there. are no poisonous
insects or reptiles in the islands, and
last OF all you can enjoy, and, if you
desire so, become proficient in that
exhiliaratins sport, canoe and surf
board riding, which nowhere in the
world can be SO harmlessly INDUCED
in.
, Where can you spend your vacation
to better advantage assuming you
.cannot become a permanent resIdent)
than right here in Hawaii? Where
can you send your wife and children
with more perfect safe y for their lay
off, if you cannot accompany them?
Where will you get more for your eX-
penditure? Our hotels are of the best
and the cost of living is very reasona-
BILE. You are in constant communication
with the whole world by cable and
wireless. Steamer service is splendid
with sailings or not more than five
days apart. Visit Hawaii, the most
perfect home land.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-28

The trip is one of the feat
ures of>the Oahu Railway &
Land Co.'s system and is
patronized: by tourists and
residents alike.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-28

The University Club is an active so
cfaf organization in Hawaii. The Pa.
eific Club, Commercial, Officers, and
Eiks Club, St. Louis College AL.
umni, and Kamehameha Alumni
Clubs are flourishing organizations.
The outrigger Club is doing much to
foster and encourage aquatic sports
There is an amateur symphony orches-
ira with a vocal section. Although
distant from the worlds great theat-
rical centers, Honolulu entertafns and
is entertained by the greatest artists
of the modern stage, en- route to and
from the Orient and Australia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-28
HAWAII Has Remarkable Gable
and Wireless Service With
Every Point on the Globe,
DAY and Night
TWO GREAT WIRELESS
SYSTEMS ARE OPERATING
Island Wireless Keeps att Parts
Of Hawaii in instantaneous
Touch; No Isolation, Though
Mainland 2100 Mites Away

Twenty-one hundred miles from San
Francisco. 240f miles from Seattle,
Honolulu is yet in instantaneous touch
with beth cities and with the rest Of
the world.
No isolated port in either her1fs-
phere has as rapid or extensive faciii-
ties for communication as has Homo
Lulu. It is the crossroads Of the Pa
cific not only for ocean-eommerce, but
for ocean teiegrapfiy.
A long established and splendid ca
BILE system, two new and great wire
less systems guarantee perfect com
municatien, between Honolulu and the
mainland And for the distance trav-
cled. messages so far more cheapiy
to and from Hawaii than elsewhere.
The transpacffic wireless rates. 1t is
declared, are the lowest in the world.
The Commercial Pacific Cable Com
pany, the Federal Telegraph Com
pany tPoulsen wireless) and the Mar
cent Wireless Telegraph Company OF
America all compete for business here,
and each offers dependable facilities.
Furthermore, communication be-
tween the islands Of the Hawaiian
group. and With ships at sea is main
tanned day and night by the Mutual
Telephone ,Eoripany'sa wireless depart
ment, a Hawa7ian concern. -
The: Hawaiian islands have long
been IN tie forefront of Geographic
communica ton Extensive business
dealings between the islands and be-
tween the group and the mainland,
made rapid communication necessary.
AS a matter of fact the wireless as
a commercial feature was first used
in Hawaii. Long before it was in use
except for experimental purposes else
where. it was operating between the
islands of the Hawaiian group.
ATTRACTIVE To VISITORS.
Onn SNf Ehn OH
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-28

Messages may be sent day or night To
business associates. relatives or
friends in any part of the world. Any
part of the United States or the Orient
can be reached in hardly more than
j few minutes
The first telegraph company in the
field WAS the Commercial Pacific Ca
bic. Company,
THE CABLE COMPANY.
The Commercial Pacific Cable Com
pany opened its service with San
Francisco on January /. 1909. The
cable was later extended to Midway,
Guam and Manila, and on July I, 1905
service was established with the Phil
fppines and the Far East In 1906 the
Commercfti Pacfffc~ Cable Company
laid a cable from Manila to Shanghai.
and one from Guam to Japan.
Cabiegran1s are accepted for any
part CT the world The through rates
To any point can be obtained on re-
quest
The rate from Honolulu TO San
Francisco is 80, cents per word.
Per word
TO California and the Pacific slope sc
To chicago and the Middle West. 44c
To New York and the Atlantic
coast ....:.. ..........,...... 4ic
TO Japan OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. VIC
To China ............ CSC
To Manila ............. S5c
To other points IN the ,PhilippinesTl Is
To England. France and Germany nc
The Commercial Pacific Cable Com
nany connects with the land line sys-
tenn Of the Postal Telegraph Company
I'm the. United States: with the land
line system of the; Canadian Pacific
Railroad Company in Canada: with
the Atlantic cables Of the Commercial
Cable Company. and also with the
Commercial Cable Conpany's direct
cable from New York to Havana.
20 some extent the coming of the
tranSpacifie wireless revoIntionized
communications iii Hawaif The first
experiments in an effort to establish
day and night communication with the
Pacific coast were watched with some
iIcreGulity, but the wireless cofnpa-
MES 'T1adeS good and are. now giving
remarkably fine continuous service.
;" THE Federal WIRELESS. d"
The first wireless company in the
field was the Federal TeIegranF Com
pany.S The Federal Telegraph Com
panv operates the improved Poulsen
system Of wireless teiegrap1y" be.
tween Honolulu and San Francisco
and ether coast points. Connections
are afforded with Western UnfonF Tel
egrapif to all parts Of the United
States and Canada, and with cables to
Europe.
This company established CONNER
cal wireless service with the main
land in September. 1912.
Commercial daylight service was
ID January, 1914. to San
Francisco direct, and coast points by
rerav from San Francisco.
The Poulsen system insures secrecy.
accuracy and speed. tho Federal Tel.
egranh Company accepting any class
CT cable work. including code, foreign
language or English.
Rates, to San Francisco, % cents
per word, day of night. ,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-28

The Honolulu Y. M. CA. edffice was
built by public subscription OF citi-
ensesf more than $20e, 900. ii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-28

The territory or Hawaii lies in the
North Pacific ocean, between 1Ss 5f
and 20 ~ north latitude, and 1912
49, and 1902 13' west longitude. being
about 200 miles southwest Of San
Francisco
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-28

Much the scenic beauty this island portrayed to those woake this enchan
The
while the
be in The wa DIVERSION
The reasonable
TIL
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-28
ATTRACTIVE To VISITORS,

One CT the most attractive features
of Hawaii to the visiting business
man, as we'll as to the tourist in gen.
eral, is the ease and cheapness Of
communication with the mainland.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-28

This Charming Resort is To-
Gated on the !" round the is
land trip and is one of the
most delightful spots on the
Island of Oahu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-28

The territorial law library OF Ho.
noIulu has nearly 10000 volumes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-28

Honolulu has six U. s. forts and
army posts.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-27


handing that federal troops be rush
ed to the Trinidad coal fields to re-
store order deluged the chief execu-
tive. On his desk was the formal re-
quest of Gov. Ammons asking that
the nation assume police powers in
the troubled zone and confessing i'm
potence of the local authorities.
The order to send troops in has al
ready been prepared. 1t would have
been issued last night, but Rep.
Foster, chairman of the mines and
mining committee of the house, sug-
gested that it be held up while he and
his colleagues, who have recently re-
turned from an investigation of the
strike zone, made one final effort to
force settlement. The president will
decide before o'clock tonight just
what he will do.
During the last "a hours all of the
details of the killing of women, chill
dren, striking miners and mine
guards have been brought to the
presidents personal attention. The
charges of the union officials of the
Colorado district that the national
guard of Colorado has been seized by
the mine owners and filed with pro-
fesSional gunner to eXterminate the
strikers have also been emphasized.
Most of the kilograms received at
the white house follow the same gen.
eral line. One, signed by the mayor
and a committee named by a mass
meeting held in Colorado Springs,
Col, said that men of both sides have
ruthlessly killed women and children,
and concluded:
"In the name of religion and hui
mainly you must act; rush federal
troops and end this terrible reign of
crime"
S. S. Tavitt, wiring from Greedy,
Col, said:
Women and children have been
moved down by machine guns. For
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-27


Washington, April PA direct
demand has been made upon John
D. Rockefeller, head Of the Standard
Oil Company, to take steps imme-
diately to end the Colorado civil war,
it was learned. today Rockefeller as
dominant financial factor of the Col
orado Fuel & Iron Co., practically
controls every mine whose employees
are now on strike.
His son, John D. Rockefeller, Jr.,
told the congressional investigating
committee few days ago that no
further concessions would be made to
the strikers. He said that he re-
f1ected his fathers views. President
Wilson today took steps to determine
if this was so. Representative Eos
ter of Illinois, chairman of the House
Mines Committee, is in conference in
New York with Rockefeller.
It is understood that Foster was d.
rected by. the president to demand
that the Rockefeller interests take
steps to end the Colorado labor war.
If they do so federal troops will not
be sent to the strike zone. If no
agreement can be made, however, the
regulars viii be- detailed with instruc-
tons to preserve order and restore
peace.
indianapolis, Ind.,'ApriI 2z.-Frank
]. Hayes, vice president of the United
Mine Workers Of America, today am
nounced that on May a meeting Of
the executive board would be called
here to decide whether there shall
be called general strike of the $780,
900 miners Throughout the country
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-27

ing the most lawless acts and say that
the local authorities in the strike zone
are carrying out the viii of the mine
owners. All OF. the big coal compan-
les in Colorado through their general
managers, telegraphed for troops,
placing the. blame for all of the trou-
BILE on the strikers and their leaders.
The general manager of the Colorado
Fuel & Iron Company, wired the
president that unless the federal
troops are sent every coal official in
Colorado will be assassinated.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-05-22

R. ]. Wilson, the republican can
d1date for county auditor from
North Star township, was in the
city Tuesday for the first time In
several weeks. He tells The Trib-
une that he has been working ov-
ertime in an endeavor to get all
his springs work done this month,
and will put in most of his time
from that time on until the prim-
ary election in doing his campaign
ing. He is very we'll pleased with
the present outlook.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-05-22
NEGRO FARMERS ARE
ARRESTED FOR THEFT
COUPLE IS ARRESTED AT BIS
MARCK CHARGED WITH
PURSE SNATCHING.

Bismarck, N. D., May. 2o.-Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Jackson, ,(colored)
who live on a farm four miles
south Of this city, were arrested
and brought before Police Magis-
trate Casselman on an alleged
charge of purse snatching.
The alleged theft took place in
a local store.
Mrs. Thdmas McGoman was
shopping and while engaged in
buying some things at the store
laid down her pocketbook. Walk
ing across the store and then re-
turning the book was gone. A
hurried search revealed nothing
and a count of the people who
were in the store at the time
showed that Mrs. Jackson had
taken her purchases and gone.
Chief Fortune and Deputy Sher-
iff loop were set on the trail and
soon rounded up the quarry. Mrs.
Jackson was brought to the store
and stoutly denied that she had
taken anything. n When searched
nothing was revelaed. However,
one of the clerks rem embered
having sold her head of lettuce
and she was asked where it was.
The lettuce was found in the
wagon across the street and on
closer inspection of the hay in the
bottom of the rig the large pock-
etbook was found And the only
way Mrs. jackson thought it could
have gotten there was by, having
picked it up with her lettuce by
mistake
When taken before Magistrate
Casselman she stoutly protested
her Innocence. Her husband like
wise stated he knew nothing of
it. The. magistrate considering
the matter, continued the hearing
until Saturday.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-05-22
A GREAT DEMAND
FOR FREE TREES

Bottineau, N. D., May 2O.-A re-
cent news dispatch to twin city
papers said that less than 20, 900
of the trees distribted free of cost
by the North Dakota school. of
forestry, in this city had been call
ed for, although the total supply
of trees was 100000. AS a
matter Of fact, the available trees
for this years distribution We're
about 100000 and the supply was
exhausted several days ago. The
school was established as state
nursery 'Ry the last legislature,
hence there has been little time
in which to grow seedlings. The
coming year several acres of seed
lings will be r. a i S e d and,
barring destruction by hail, the
school will have +. over 100000
Seeding trees for distribution in
the spring of 1915. Applications
for 1915. delivery are coming in
now in large. numbers and as all
trees are furnished free of charge,
except that of transportation, the
~, and is certain to- be very great.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-05-22
CAREY TO RETIRE
from SCHOOL BOARD
PRESIDENT OF SCHOOL, BOARD
QUITS AFTER SERVING FOR
= T. NEARLY 10 YEARS.

The next annual school election
will be held on June 2, at which
time one director and one treasur-
er, will be elected in each district
in the county. In the Bowbells
district the terms Of Geo., H. Carey
as director and C. J.. Kopriva as
treasurer expire, and their places
will have to be filed. The Trib-
une does not know whether Mr..
Kopriva will be candidate to sue
ceed himself or not, but Mr.. Carey
assures us that he will not. Mr..
Carey has served on the school
board for almost ten years, always
took a great interest in the city
SCHOOLS, and to him is due much
credit for the splendid condition Of
the local institution at the present
time Mr.. Carey feels that he has,
been on the, board long enough,
that the duties Of the office took
up too much of his time, and he
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-05-22
COREY FUNERAL IS
HELD SATURDAY
OLD RESIDENT OF BURKE
COUNTY IS BURIED FROM
THE NJ. T.. CHURCH.

Elmer Ellsworth Corey, who died
during the night Of Wednesday of
last week, was born at Beaver
Dam, Wis, on Sept 20, 1861, and
spent his boyhood days in that
state. When he grew older he
moved to Minnesota and resided
there until 1902 when he came to
Burke county. and resided here un-
til his death. He leaves to mourn
his loss a wife. and seven children.
all of whom were present at the
funeral except one son. Robert
who lives in Seattle and was I'M
able to reach here in time. The
funeral was held from the local
Methodist Episcopal; church on
Saturday afternoon at 200 o'clock
and was attended by quite large
number of people. The Rev. A.
H. Beer preached the funeral SER
mon, taking his text from Psalm
65, Verse 4. The choir sang ap-
propriate hymns. The remains
were inferred in the Bowbells cem-
etery east of town, the last rites
being performed by Rev A., II.
Beer. .3 = .>s*
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-05-22
ENDERL|N .pEDOLER
HAD NO LICENSE
ARE LOOKING
FOR MAN WHO PEDDLED
GOODS AT ENDERLIN.

Enderlin, N D., May 2O.-Ex-
citement over the capture of a
young man supposed to be a mem
ber Of box car gang of robbers
ran high, when Harry Clarke was
arrested for peddling without q
license.
Clarke pleaded guilty to the
charge ,of >peddling without a. Ii;
cense. He was fined So and costs
by the magistrate. Not having
the money he was set to work on
the streets. but his labors lasted
only few minutes; for he made
a quick getaway.
The question which has bothered
the authorities since the escape Of
the young man is Where did he
obtain te carton Of tobacco which
he was trying to SELF" Some
believe he stole it from freight
cars and others are as positive in
their assertions that he was a
fence for number of bandits
that have worked along the 500
Line for some time. The officers
are on the lookout for the erst-
while peddler.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-05-22

Mrs Geo. H. Gjertsen Of this
city was on Tuesday afternoon OF
this week rendered a farewell party
by the ladies of Bowbells at the
home of Mrs. r. e. knowlton.
Twenty ladies were present and
each brought with her card bear
ing Some token of remembrance
in the shape of a card with short
verse written on same. These
verses were all original and ex-
pressed the great regret of the
ladies in Bowbells felt at the leav-
ing of Mrs. Gjertsen. The after
noon was very pleasantly spent in
visiting and listening to music, and
all present had their pictures TAX
en- :, Mrs. -Gjertsen was presented
with an expensive Eastern Star pin
and a box of stationery by those
present. The affair was enjoyed
very MUCH by all, and especially
by Mrs. Gjertsen.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-05-22
The Langdon Courier-Democrat :

The Langdon Courier-Democrat !:
The big battle in, politics in North
Dakota will necessarily come after
the primaries when the party can
didates will line up in their re-
spective columns and are con test
ing for election before the people
in November, During the time
that intervenes between the prim-
aries and the November election
there will be intense earnestness
on the part of the people and a
great deal Of activity on the part
OF the politicians. The masses OF
the people are so we'll informed
now that they cannot be easily
misled and being very Independent
as to voting no party can before
and feel = absolutely assured OF
winning the battle. g
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-05-22

Washington, May 20.-Ameri-
can wheat growers and farmers
will be interested in a report OF a
commission appointed by the gov
ernment of Saskatchewan to Eek
anime into the ways and means
for bettering the position of Sas-
katchewan grain in the European
Incident to this in
vestigation the commission looked
into the cost of producing wheat
under present conditions in that
province of Canada. The wheat
producers of. various sections of
the United States will be interest
ed to know that under present
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-05-22
LARGEST MAN IN
NORTHWEST DIES
- CITY FRIDAY AFTER A
SHORT ILLNESS.

Minot, N. d., May 16.-Dalton
O. Bruce, one Of the largest men
in the northwest, died Thursday
morning of heart trouble at the
age Of fifty-five years. He has no
relatives except one brother and
two nieces living in New York.
The deceased weighed 1856 pounds
At the post mortem examination it
was--found that his entire body
was equally developed, due to ac-
romegaly, a perry rare affection,
his heart weighing five pounds and
his lungs twelve pounds.
@ Prior to his death the deceased
was "a successful veterinary sur
geon for the last twenty years in
this part Of the state and is we'll
known throughout North Dakota
and the eastern part Of Montana
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-05-22
COSTS 55 CENTS A BUSHEL
TO RAISE IN SASKATCHEWAN

wheat as determined by the COM
mission is reported to be 55 cents
per bushel on the farm and So
cents per bushel +. 0. b. cars at
country points according to the
the cost of production has
1915 per cent since 1910,
on the other hand, the price Of
wheat, to the Saskatchewan farm
has decreased from 81 Is cents
per bushel in 1909 to 66 1-8 cents
per bushel in 1913, leaving q net
return on this basis Of Is cents
per bushel to the farmer.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-05-22

The dog license tags were de-
livered to City Auditor Kroman
Monday morning by The Tribune,
and since that time Chief of Po-
lice Miller has been busy collecting
one buck apiece for each male
hound in town and two bucks for
the females. All CANNES on which
no one is willing to pay tax are be-
ing shot by Mr.. Miller. Last year
there wasn't a dog in Bowbells but
what carried a license tag, and
more money was collected that
year from this source than ever
before, owing to the fact that Mr..
Miller kept his eyes open for dogs
for fully two months. He in
tends to do fully as well this year,
and we would advise all who have
dogs to hunt mp Miller at once and
plank down their one or two bucks
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-05-22
.RanCheP Murders Farmer
After Quarrel III Over Sheep :'|

d " &. . . e q y & = . ;
5l New England, May 20. - Follow
ing a quarrel over sheep which
were trespassing on his land, Les
lie Austin, a randhlert 10 years old,
hit Anton Gyolai, q esteader,
u over The head with IA shepherds g
crook and killed him instantly at
two 1 So' clock Tuesday afternoon.
tHhe crime was committed S8 miles
Vest Of Amidon. n. :4S A;
/ Gyolai was middle aged man man
and just been married about t ..4sf "a
year ago. There had been \ 3 blood .'ti
between the men for . some time.
Tuesday some sheep Of Syolalas g
got into Anstin's land and Et he ne
went after them. The Two had 1s5 e.
dispute and Austin hit Gyolat II over elr
the head. J.B
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-05-22
First Annual Track Meet I
:: + For Burke County Schools

The first annual interscholastic
track and field meet to be held in
Burke county will take place at
the ball park in this city on Satur-
day, May 80, and all the schools in
Burke county have been invited to
take part. Suitable prizes will be
awarded to all winners, and the
school which wins the champion
ship of the county will be award
ed a silver cup. Big preparations
are being made for the event., and
something interesting is assured
all who come. Among the events
which will be held the following
will take place:
- pound hammer throw. -
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-05-22
MOVING PICTURES
AGAIN IN B0WbELLS
j. III. MOHR IS AGAIN GlV;lNG
REGULAR EXHIBITIONS
IN MOVIES.

Moving pictures were again
shown in Bowbells on Wednesday
of this week for the first time
since fire destroyed the opera house
several months ago, and Manager
Mohr tells us that in the future
he will give shows twice week
regularly. He has an exceptionally
good outfit, understands thorough
-ly how to use it, has the best film
service obtainable, and is highly
deserving of the patronage of the
people of town. Wednesday and
Saturday evenings will be the reg
ular nights for the movies in the
future.