davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-20
Monday, April 20, 1914.

4 Chicago newspaper readers are en-
Toying their annual exploitation OF the
charge that the police department Is
~ cahoots with the vice trust
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-20

mile of railroad to every three square
miles of territory. This makes an
unusual risk of forest fires set by
railroads.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-20

All men want to laugh, but most of
them are generally discouraged be-
cause they have been laughed at for
one thing or another.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-20
But IL Is Easier.

If n were only easier TO smile anu
praise than il is 70 growl ana cr'ue'ss
many a rough mile OF iite's 1ournes
would he Observation-Disclosures SsS
tinel
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-20
FOREST NOTES

Norway has IA tree planting So
cieties. The first was founded in 1900,
and since then 26,OOO,OOO trees have
been planted, more than 100000 hav-
ing been set out last year.
Tn many parts of the west snow is
leaving the mountains earlier than
usual. Foresters say that this may
mean a bad fire season, and they are
making plans for a hard campaign.
New Jersey is said to have the
greatest proportion of railroad mile
age of any state in the country. or one
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-20
Pride.

About twenty. But l figure that
they only paid me for the first line"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-20

BY THE ). w. POTTER co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-18
LOCATION OF AN EMERoENcY HOSPITAL.

Advertiser pleasure publishing II
Lowrey this discussing the question of the location
Mr. Lowrey well says subject controversy
There controversy There lis For
controversy All amtteds The wrong remedied
is admitted The method Of remedying the admitted
All Interested and that every in Honolulu agreed
should emergency hospital ward satonany
thing want call itwhere ne
temporarily treated Hssi t.s, # t5
The only difference in opinion is where and under whose
management it should be located M glav ssa,a
Mr. Lowrey thinks should be at the police station
Albion f. Clark thinks it should be the waterfront
SO far The Advertiser ascertain the great majority think
il should be under the control of the Queens Hospa
Advertiser believes the latter to be the sound for
the following tsasG s. a2.GaS 4Aaas
J. The very nature and of emergency station in
aes that doctor must be watch at all times ready for
emergenc This means that two doctors must be employed for
be continuous duty for hours day This
would mean heavy extra and Honolulu needs every dollar
that be saved
All expense will be saved located
the Queens Hospital for there doctors duty there all day and
all night, whose salaries are already provided s. !.
Again special must be provided at special salary
at an independent station.
At Queen Hospital there is corps already provided
Again. there be complete equipment of apparatus
medical surgical culinary and otherwise, station
all Of which exists in full supply the Queen Hospital
With the mutudnous demands the this
and the philanthropy of its citizens afford duplicate
or overlap public utilities and expenditures.
As to the Queens Hospital being too distant from the city
center the point does well taken The station will
the whole city, which miles long In that distance few
blocks or the other do not count # asta
the ambulance tearing through the city AT forty
hour and into the hospital premises at night changing bell
neither necessary The speed which the ambulance
makes through the endangers lives than it
highly injurious to the patient Two lines of instruction the
ambulance driver will remedy both these Objectionable
The conclusion of this discussion that whatever to be done
should be done promptly The with today There
| is no Necessity for waiting until after election.
Mr. Lowreys suggestions the point but they leave the
situation where has been for the past five years
each organization trying to the buck to the next Mean
while the policy of 'Inahope'' continues HI. .E.5
If there in the community uneducated to know
what mahope' will that it manana" and
that dagoe for never do tomorrow what postpone until
day after tomorrow .H.. .@'.
The solution up the supervisors the hospital
The community awaits their decision. ... :, ."t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-18
JUDICIARY AND POLITICS.

Hawaii those who violent parisans will
depore the President which the
that judicial appointments in the Territory politics shall
govern officer be offered
replacement the that subordnate should
principles and doctrines with the head of the
department No such exist in the matter of udgehs
bold enough openly declare that
judicial appointment made solely account Of the political
views of the appontee. MI 81. ~ tT't5 ts.' ~
that his removal contemplated event. that he
will suggest that his integrity has been attack
The inquiry if it be inquiry must therefore be confined to
either competency politics. aHsI .,,
the Islands has had for the
If during the past few months that respect
diminished must be remembered that the
the conden with the advent OF
appone Wilson district attorney Prior to that time
eeedngs conducted dgnifed manner, and
developed neither farce Order
maintained prosecutions at least
they have been under the present regime.
ncumbency of Mr. Wilson's appontee proceedings
developed Justice result which
made Of the present with former conditions
attributable the actions of this Democratic
pontee Judge be at all blamed it must be solely on
the ground with the idosyncrae
manifest shortcomings of federal official en
ency of many did perhaps approve
If we be correct view attempt Judge Glenn
attributable ncompeteny and be based solely
political grounds distribute patronage When
that the sacredness OF the Judiciary
invaded the disposed OF consideration OF poca
rendered. there is much for apprehension
hoped that the In the air unounded
and attorney will permit
tisanship to enter into the Judiciary "~''~N - e.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-18
NO HELP FROM HAWAII.

keeping up fierce fight in against free
Her working night and day and although
the hard uphill they to be gaining ground
enlisted and assistance OF the beet
country the and earnest OF
Porto had expected land with expc
cooperation aid of Hawaii but what they genga asks
the Garden Island ..,.. H.. .
Hawaii doing politics He not only not there to assist
taking of this business vital to Hawaii but we have IN
formation Washington that he left nothing behind him there
be of any assistance the who fighting his
Congressman visiting the office of the Hawaiian Dele
gate in the past found the door locked not being
Secretary Desha obtain particle OF Informal
ton encouragement from Hawaiian sources. ,,,5 ~ ~
dsueng not altogether disgusting state OF al
fairs. .n .,.,
Delegate is almost erminay negetng the
affairs result of which the Territory has lost nor
mons and stands to lose great deal more
This indifference and neglect has for very long time
KaananaOe has the the erontery
the auday before the people of Hawaii and ask that he
be sent back to congress! ...
n Il the duty of the native Hawaans the lead giving
him the rebuBe he richly deserves.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-18
TUESDAY
AUGUST IS
WAR ON WHITE PLAGUE.

Tywo years today discovered fatal germ of tuber-
cuoss which had caused deaths since the beginning
human family than other disease Its dcoverr
Koch of Germany who years patient
search before he finally located the little destroyer small
by the naked eye by the researchers method Of staining the
suspected with chemicals The discovery changed the whole
worlds attitude toward tuberculosis. fsa.fA.
Since the days of the ancient
ravaged humanity Moses witnessed its fearful devastaons
sixth human being time affected by its in the
blood Less than half century disease regarded
fatal and hopeless" Oliver Wendell Holiness who
well author described the medical practitioners
acceptance of its fatality his of the Professor
fast Table, Some people regarded Divine acton upon the
human race and Indication Of manknds degeneration
Thirty Europe reporting 100000 deaths
tuberculosis while reporting
the rate of four hundred and fifty every day. Il a
Today the civilized of the world conducting
against tuberce bac Millions of dollars being spent
this enemy of the human In the United States
$200000 being expended annually for this Science
and forcing the little to retreat
The death twenty fallen from Of 2454
pe 100000 popuaon Expert medical researchers
work searching for specific while the nations conducting
Physicians known that the bac Turk eyeryone
begin fearful courge Consequently the universal campaign
make strong enough to resist the destroyers
The world has thrown its windows let in sunlight and fresh
air knowing that fatal to the bac The old fear of
air. the practise of living sleeping and
working where the ba follow and live Eco
nomicay considered it great fight to to the United States
alone billion dollars which authority has said is the
money nation through the loss of the afflicted in
dividual's and value of production,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-18

the polls but nrk your haIp secretly for Kuio s has
peaed ths suggestion from Many stnmfs ~ Ht3 3 f. }s
be possible that this the so OF thing please the Ha
this public liars of themseyesf do
believe it. Neither credit that man like Wise who will
attempt thus to deception can have Standing as
leader among the Hawaians. .a.t sss#l &#..
W record is such that anything he does not TO be wondered
He has sold himself often that his ideas of rights and
surely to be taken
what the Hawaiian voter is much less leader and above the
average ( "a Saa. '...Eh ..s..t IL.
Stephen another prominent at the time He
word of mouth and with his deliberately misleading
least attempting TO ead them He
stating that the right of suffrage for the Hawaans depends upon
of the primary campaign He knows that nothing OF
believe that large number Of the
the thing and know that Desha knows
And knowing cannot surely back and endorse his
campaign Of misrepresentation the less educated and less
sophisticated Hawaiians
hoped that the real leaders among the Hawaan the
would have their people taught the truth and who would
the Hawaiian voters vote negenty and not upon ideas
through Misrepresentation will take some steps to combat TINS
campaign Desha much important that race
prejudice kept and that the Republican campaign be one
education than that either Rice or kuho be noeo
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-18
HAWA1I's GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY.

From out of the mos speculation and alarms of the from
the Orient during the ten days the direct truth and
is to be that the historic friendship between America and
Japan danger whatever of Interruption The United States
will remain observer of the events of they ranspire
the China Sea- satisfied with Japans that the nteg
ry of China to be respected and preseryel Nsa 70"
This almost the last possibility that the United States
might be involved the War of Europe and should take the
yesge of doubt the immediate Of Hawaii These
islands will benefit immensely from all that going There
cloud the horizon lingering doubt
the continued peacefnlness home land So t A. t.&
This awais Golden Opportunity This is the time Of all times
gather what fruits of the ready
fall into hands 1t only requires the expenditure Of
lively small amount of harvest of dollars only
small of properly directed energy sub
stana and lasting benefits for the whole Territory The AID Club
the right track in its work greater funds for pub
LEFTY bureau the promotion committee and should be
for moment doubt This beyond any chance dispute
IIawaii's Golden Opportunity Sf"l
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-18
BOsTON|ANs TO
EXTEND SEASON
Arrangements Made Whereby the
p Little Singers Will Remain
Two Weeks Longer.

Final arrangements were made yes
terday afternoon by which the, Juve.
nile BOstOnians will be able to extend
their season here about two weeks at
the Bijou Theater. --.
For three days Manager B. +. Lang
has been in cable touch with his New
York booking firm with the end in view
of playing here, if possible, a pOst-sea'
son engagement. 1t was first thought
unlikely that the necessary arrange
ments could be made, as the company
had agreed to be in Seattle, ready to
start on its winter tour by September
first.
j However, under the agreement reach
ed by cable, additional time has been
given them, with the result that Homo
lulu theater-goers will be able to see
the company in several new comic
operas before the season comes to its
close. .s'..,.. Ia. ~. t,ls ii, -. 4, .
|, The news Of the post-season engage
ment was hailed with delight by the
Juveniles, all of whom have great
aloha for Honolulu aud looked with re-
greet to the day set for their departure.
Many new songs, just established as
successes in New York, have arrived,
and will be sung by the Juveniles In
the balance Of their performances. 4
cable has been sent to New York for
permission to present September
Morn" the new light opera that Is
scoring such a hit there, and II Is
probable the consent will be given and
the manuscript here in time for 1t to
be produced. A..
As this. present week was thought to
be the final one, the company decided
to reproduce the three big successes of
their engagement during, the first three
nights Of the week, closing in the last
half of the week with the great race
track comic opera "Tips." This plan
will be carried out as planned. Last
night "The Show Girl" was played, to-
night "The Isle Of Spice" will be
given and Wednesday evening, 1.-THE
Daughter of the Regiment" win be
seen again. ".. ......
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-18
A CAMPAIGN THAT MUST FAIL.

John WISE patriot for hire advising the Hawaiian voters
to shout for Rice and ride in the Rice automobiles to
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-18
GREAT REGISTER
NEARs 5000 MARK
Books Show That $3.50 Voters
nsoaha Have Thus Far Quail
ifsd for Coming Election.

Up to half.pastrtwo o 'cloch yester.
lay afternoon the 0ahn great. register
showed that 1899 citizens had made
good the right TO vote at the coming
primary election, nineteen additional
voters having registered since satur,
lay afternoon. At the close OF The
'ity clerk s Office on Saturday the total
'egistration was 1919, Of which 45ss
we're from the fourth and 1882 from
he fifth district.
The great register will close ON Wed.
iesday, September 2, and only those
Who have registered up TO that date
will be allowed to vote at the primary
Election, ten days later. City Clerk
David Kalauokalani, Jr., expects the
total registration to easily run over
he 1000 mark. II lacks now only
'ixty-one to DO so. ate.
County Nominations Close Saturday.
Under the terms Of the primary law
sounty nominations will close at the
,ffice Of City Clerk Kalauokalani, Jr.,
IN Saturday. II is expected that for
his purpose the Office will be kept
opened until midnight.
Thirty,seven nominations for munic-
| pal Offices have been fled already and
L is believed that the number Of as
Grants for political hgn6rs win sasily,
run over 100 These. Of course, are
l)niy for Honolulu and Oahu. Hawaii,
Maui and Kauai win have their re.
| pective county elections in May OF
text year, primary election preceding
he regular. For the whole Territory
l20 nominations were fled for legis-
ative Offices, Delegate to Congress,
territorial senate and house Of repre-.
sentatives.
| All the county nominations fled so
Far with City Clerk Kalauokalani, Jr,,
are for Republican and Democratic Of.
| Zee seekers. The Liabilities, Home
/ 9ulers and Progressives have been
ltrangely silent thus far. -.-.
The nominations filed and the Office
sought follow: ..5@ 81. ....t. a..
Who's VINO In Honolulu. 5.
Mayor--Joel c. Cohen (R), Charles
lustace, Jr', lh), anu Joseph D. rerh
supervisors-.william NJ. AHA (R),
Frank X. Archer (R), Charles N. Ar
lold (R), Albion +. Clark CRY, Andrew
e. Cox (R), John B. Enos CRY, John l.,
Sleming (R), Albert Homer (R), Dan
iel Logan (R). James A.. Mcguire (R),
William NJ. Mahuka CRY, George Ma
talena (R). James G. Quinn (R), and
Anastacio X. Vierra (R) William H.
Mcclellan Id, John Markham (D). M.
lR Pachseo (D)s Lester Petrie CD,
Jesse Uluihi Cd, and Edward Fl. r.
Sheriff = Oscar p. Cox tR), william
Henry (R), and William J. Sheldon
CRY; Charles H. Rose (D). M
Attorney-John w. Cathcart (R),
md George A. Davis (R). PCS ..st &.
Clerk--Eavid Kalauokalani, Jr., (R),
md +. C. Benevides (D). t.. ~
Auditor--,Iames Dicknell (R), and
Edward Woodward (R); Jesse p. Ma
kainai (D). z.ef '.,.sg .5,....---.a
Treasurer7John G.. Anderson (R),
and Abraham Fernandez (R); Marley
G. X. Hopkins (D). n..a.. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-18
Honolulu wholesale Produce Market Quotations
August IA, 1914.

ISSUED BY THE TERRITORIAL MARKETING DIVISION.
Qsland Produce Only . s... August IA, 1914
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-18

under supervision of the U. 8. Expert,
citizens of the Territory. Any produce
ing Division is sold at the best obtain.
is charged. II 10 highly desirable that
what and how much produce they have
to ship. The shipping mark of the
Honolulu, P, o. Box 1853, Storeroom
Salesroom Eva corner Nuuanu and
address USEP.
A. T. LONGLEY, Superintendent.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-18

80 The Territorial Marketing Division
ment Station 10 at the service OF all
which farmers may send to the Market
able price and for cash. No commission
farmers notify the Marketing Division
fer sale and about when IL will be ready
Division Is u. 8. r, 8. Letter address
i1s Queen street, near Maunakea.
Queen SITS. Telephone 1910. Wireless
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-18
THE PASSING HOUR.

1t is Banana Jack elected to the house and intro
duce enabling act to authorize the payment to him Of his illegal
salary Looking the matter another though Kaakea
being allowed nothing by the courts receiving everything he has
earned.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-18

San Francisco has abed Honolulu the Fair will stop
ped Now Honolulu cable San Francisco that
do not intend to cancel of celebration dates either
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-18

Backing Kuhio for is good like advocating
taxation without representation and that fashion about
the time the country started celebrating the Fourth of July
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-05-14

That the dandellon aouEishes
whsre other things won't gEow it
brighlsns ApsiI's landscape With a
shining golden gIow il takes root in
your garden and Ii crowds upon your
lawn; you aghs It's sEesspassss daily
ill your patience IS ali gone yoa
stamp Il ard cut i and squirt Il full
Of dopei but Il comes back with a
vigor that dsadens all your hope ia
spite Of opposition the dandslioa
blooms lis the very badge Of cheeri-
ness. dsiying all the glooms t
thrivss IN face Of obstacles which we
all inseFpOss no matter what sc do
10 Il. Il gross and grows and grows;
and the dandelioa's lssson BY 10 ons
should Be misssd-lss roots take
hold and aoarish because shsy isss
persist.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-05-14
N. z. Church Services.

Sunday School 600 a. m.
Preaching Il a. m.
Special music by the choir.
Song by Rev. ]. E. Mountain.
We again invite the public to at
tend our special services beginning
Sunday IL 100 a. m. and continuing
indefinitely. Rev. Mountain will
have charge Of the singing and spec
ial numbers by himself and choir
will be one feature of the meetings.
The Pastor win appreciate infor-
nation that will assist him in secur-
ing persons who play sacred music
On violin, cornet, etc and that will
assist in special meetings.
u. c. Smothers, Pastor.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-05-14
THE STATE CHAMPIONS /
The Nezpercs High Sehool Track Team
Capsivatss State Track Meet
a Moscow.

In the glorious aush Of victory the
Nexperce high school track team re-
turned last Saturday evening from
the state interscholastic track meet
at Moscow and received a welcome
well in keeping with the chivalric
traditions of Nezperce, when they
we're met at the station by the band
and many of their fellow students
and citizens and escorted triumphant
" through the streets. The now
veil known Harbke, Robinson. Sy-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-05-14

A convention Of better child life
advocates, composed largely of old
maids and race suiciders, was held
at Washington week before last.
Addresses we're made by Mrs. Ter
tia Furnajieff, of Bulgaria, Miss
Pinga Hu of China. Nine. Ali Kula
Kahn of Persia and Nine. Ortiz coff-
igney of Cuba. Oh piffleI
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-05-14

Great credit is due the American
and navy officers at Vera Cruz for :
remarkably tactful and humane
handling of the situation there.
Their work was irritating enough at
FIRST, with sniprers picking at blue
coats from house tops, but not sin
gle act Of brutality has been charged
to our soldiers or sailors. They have
borne themselves with such regard
for local feelings, in fact that the
Americans are now rather popular
in Vera Cruz. There is more liber-
ty and better protection for life and
property than under normal Mexican
rule, and evidently Vera Cruz would
not much object, IT is said, to remain
under the American flag forever or
until peace settles once more upon
the land. Such work by military
men reflects vast credit upon
themselves vast credit upon them
selves and their country.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-05-14

ron and Jones, with Coach Strick-
land. received their honors graceful
ly and we're duly appreciative of
their reception. Besides the medals
and other marks of honor conferred
by their victory, P. M. Harding, of
the local real estate firm Of Harding
& Sharkey, made each present of
a $500 note.
The story of their achiev ement in
detail is as follows:
Moscow, May 9.-The interscho-
iassic track meet conducted this fore
noon under the auspices of the Uni
versity of Idaho was won by Nez-
perez high school with SO points.
Moscow high vas second with 26
points and Lewiston high school vas
third with % points. The winnings
of the other schools we're Boise, II
Occur d'Alene, II Grangeville, 5
Johnson. 5; Bonnsrs Ferry, 3 Ward
ner-Kellogg, 1.
The relay race was won by the
Moscow team. The individual
champion of the meet was Harbke
of Nezperce, who won the recent
track meet at Lewiston.
Five interscholastic records for
The Moscow meet were broken, they
being the javelin throw, shot-put,
discus threw, 50-yard dash and the
pole vault. The event Of the day :
#as the pole vault which was won by
Thompson of johnson, with II feet 4
S inchss. the past record being 10