davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-09
HAGUE TREATY
SUDDENLY OF
Interest HERE
fContinuea from PAGE one,

Moore and Capt. Rashoff exchanged
the verbal formalitles Of intenment.
The Geier entered the harbor ,octor
Der Is and was thus given three weeks
for her repairs. plus the p hours after
the time was up
Following the receipt Of . lengthy
cable from washington BY Collectof Of
Customs NJ. A. Franklin late Satur-
day afternoon matters pertaining, to
the departure OF the German cruiser
Geier and its consort, the freighter
Locksun, or the interning OF these yes
sells moved with startling rapidity.
Captain Gerlach. master of the Lock
sun, which had been riding at anchor
off the port, was notified OF the man
date from the United States govern
ment. The officer was told that the
United States government had decided
that the Locksun was to all intents and
purposes naval collier and had
served IN the capacity of auxiliary
from It's stearning from Manila about
August Is. Captain Gerlach was adj
vised that the ruling from Washington
called for the departure or the fmrne-
diate interning Of this vessel The
conference listed less than half: hour
at the conclusion of which the Lock
sun under Its own steam came into the
harbor and was given berth at Pier s.
The arrival Of the Locksun proved
the signal for 8 general exodus TO the
Nsferfroft, the vicinity Of the wharf
being packed with people shortly after
o'clock Saturday night when the
lines Of the Lockson had been made
fast BY men chosen by Harbormaster
Foster. go
! Collector Franklin, accompanied by
Special Deputy Raymer Sharp and Ad-
miral c. B. T. Moore, then repaired TO
the United States naval vessel Alert
to await the hour of midnight, the time
designated BY the Warrington govern
ment Cor the war vessel to intern or
depart
Collector Franklin stated this morn
Ing that when Captain Rashoff Of the
Geier agreed to the proposition TO in
tern hts responsibility then ceased
Its all up to Admiral Moore Of the
United States navy, he stated when
asked what steps would be taken to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-09
CATTLE DISEASE
NOW REPORTED
UNDER CONTROL

CAssociated Press by Fed. Wireless.l
WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. S.-The
bureau of animal industry announces
that it is believed the cattle infection
which has extended to 10 states Is
now under control.
Active and most energetic measures
were taken upon the first appearance
of the foot-and-mouth disease to quar-.
antine the infected cattle wherever
found. and to prohibit the shipment es
diseased cattle or any that had been
exposed to infection.
These guarantees will be maintains
ed until all danger Of further spread
of the disease has passed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-09
NON-COMS. OF
IST. +. A. ARE
TO HAVE CLUB
Authority Granted to Establish
Organization Similar to
That of Officers =
star-BuIietin cor-espondencel

:
SCHoFIELD BARRACKS, Nov. g.
A tremendous stride toward condi-
ton that will increase the pleasure
and contentment of the enlisted men OF
the colonial army was made when
authority was granted the non-com-
missioned Officers Of the LIST Field Ar
tillery to establish q club that will be
conducted along lines similar to the
officers. clubs.
Already the foundation has been
laid for a. building that will cost in
the neighborhood Of $500, and this Is
only starter, for the building Is to
be expanded as soon as funds are
available, and among other features
there will be section OF the CLUB
for ladies. The site Is about 100 yards
north Of the polo field.
According to the approved consti-
tution the name OF the club will be
the asNon- Commissioned Officers Club,
lst Field Artillery" and the object
of this club. shall be SO cultivate
regimental spirit among the nom
commissioned officers Of the regiment,
and to provide suitable place ior
amusement, social gathe rings, etc, N
which refreshments (includfng beer1
and lunch may be served to non com.
nissioned officers Of the regiment ana
their families
The club has launched itself into
existence with fifty charter members.
and allv non-comm issioned offices mp
on receipt OF wafra1t u eligible
to membership. The : Initiation fee
is IS. which is to Be returned upon
cessation Of membership for any cause
other than expulsion for non-payment
of Indebtedness.
The constitution distinctly provides
that no sales shall be made for proit.
ana that sales shall be made as near
cost as possible to insure payment OF
the running expenses: of the club.
At the first meeting of the eiuz.i
Sergt-maj.. Joseph G. Bye was elected
president, Sergt.-mal William Tnomp-
son. secretary and treasurer, Sergt.
mai. William F. Rike. Q. NJ. Sergt
Thomas A. Walsh. and Chief Trump
eter Claude Goldsbury, directors.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-09

The funeral services of Representa-
tive H. M. Kaniho, who died at his
home on Bishop Jane Saturday after
noon as the result of apoplexy, were
held yesterday afternoon from Silya's
undertaking establishment, interment
being in the Puuokamalii cemetery.
Mr.. Kaniho, who was so years old at
the time of, his death, was born in
Kohala, Hawaii, ana was prominent
worker in the local Mormon church.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-09

For the purpose Of outlining g
course of study and program for the
coming year the officers and teachers
of the Central Union Bible school viii
meet In the church parlors at 4:30
o'clock this afternoon. Several items
of business will come up for discus
sion, and q full attendance Of teach
ers, officers and workers is requested.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-09

He achieved a reputation as politi.
clan, first as member Of the Home
Rule party, and later as q Democrat.
He was elected to the house Of repre-
sentatiyes from the fifth district in
Arizona republican., 1914-03-12
 THOUGHT II WAS ALL IN THE DAYS WORK
Arrest of Young Pole for SeIInq
 Liquor to Indians

One seller of liquor to Indians Will probably find that he will not only escape punishment, but had put him. self in the way of securing remuner- atlVe employment. He is a young Pole who had found a job at the Fl Tovar hotel as a sort of roustabout. His salary was a negligible affair. but he ran errands and performed other services for the guests, receiv- Ing more or less liberal tips. He was an enthusiastic and prompt messen- ger, his chief aim being to keep those from whom he received com missions waiting the shortest possible time.
 There are good many Indians hanging about the hotel and one of them gave the Pole g, telling him that he could retain 25 cents if he would buy whisky for him with the rest of the money. The Pole ac-
Arizona republican., 1914-03-12

is the prevention of loss of any portion
 or the whole of product by the rav- ages of insect pests. There are com
 mon and wide spread ones, as the har-
 Vester ant, the various aphids and al-
 falfa butterfly, whose work is very ap- parent all over the valley. Indeed the i harvester ant occupies about one-tenth
 of the area of the alfalfa fields. which
 in itself means a waste of several thousand acres.
 A fourth means of intensive opera
 tion, is by planting crops that have a | nigh value per acre such as cotton. cantaloupes, the various fruits and es- pecially those that are peculiarly adapted to this country, such as the date and olive. The higher the prlce secured for a given quantity of these productions, the greater becomes the earning capacity of the farm therefore. Increased valuation. Hence, only those varieties that tend toward this end and bring the highest price should be grown. This is a strong argument for the production of long staple Egvption cotton, since the area over which ii may be grown is, and always will be limited. K
 Al the forth coming annual meeting or the Farmers Institute organization
 on March 14th, in the Water Users Iemple, these questions will be gone into in more detail. Cotton growing will be discussed, the question of prop CT irrigation carefully considered inc method of securing date palms will be touched upon, and livestock interests included. The poultry industry is only beginning to be developed in this val- ley and in this state. More time must be given to such an important subject It also helps to intensity the farming system, hence. lecture is to be given on the subject. The great question of hiafketlns and organizations generally Will be discussed by some member of the Farmers Union. This meeting is not for the farmers alone. but for the business men as we'll Business men must realize that the prosperity of this valley depends on the prosperity of the individual farmer and it is their privil- ooV 'o snare dllhe the prosperity and activities Of these producers of our wealth. To supplement talk which is more or less cheap, it is hoped to ma teriaiize plans which will lead toward real county fair to be held during the coming summer. This should be of paramount interest to every farmer stockman poultryman. dairyman. and business man in the entire valley. Where shall the county fair be held?
Arizona republican., 1914-03-12
By A. M. McOMIE Superintendent Farmers Institute

It is the unanimous opinion of the agriculturists interested in the develop ment of the Salt River Valley. that in tensive' farming must be followed in order to pay interest on investments in our high priced lands. By intensive farming We mean the production of maximum crops at a minimum cost from a given area. One of the lines of agriculture that will most certainly bring about this end is dairying. The series of Farmers Institutes which have just closed and which were very well attended especially in the more pro- sressive districts, emphasized the need of a higher development of the dairy industry. It was gratifying to the lee turers to find in every section, at least few progressive dairymen The present low price of alfalfa hay and the various grains is only calculated to be stimulus to encourage more to en- gage in dairying and livestock pro- duction.
 A second means of intensifyng the farm practice is, by more careful man. agement of the soil. Make it produce every year maximum yield of every crop at minimum expenditure. This can only be done by a system of thor ough cultivation, intelligent irrigation and ample fertilization of the soil This point was also emphasized thoroughly at the institutes just closed.
 Another method of intensive farming
Arizona republican., 1914-03-12

Marietta Norton, Mrs. C. w.. Nor ton, w. D. O'Nei, Owl Drug Co.
 Mrs. G. M. Pickrell, O. E. Plath Paris Cleaning Works, Mrs. Thomas Peck
 Mrs. Able Ritchey, Mrs. o. T Ritchey, Mrs. Henry D. Ross H. B. StClair, Charles Stauffer, Dr J. NJ. Swetnam, Charles Smith, w Scott.
 Mrs. John Wix Thomas, Dr. Roy E. Thomas, R. M. Tuckey, o. A. Turney.
 l. F. Wolpe, Mrs A M Wiatt. Mrs. Helen H. Walker E. s. Wakelin, Mrs. J. Roscoe Wall, Dr. F. V. Woodward, Mrs. W. w. Watkins, M. L. Wortman, Mrs. L. Wilson, Mrs. Phillip Wiesner. Mrs. Charles Young
Arizona republican., 1914-03-12

me wild they would burn and itch so badly
 II found an advertisement of Cuticura Soap and Ointment in magazine and I sent for a sample and bought some more Cuticura Soap and Ointment. would use them every night before going to bed and before breakfast I used them for three months and was entirely we'll" (Signed) Miss Trixie Dennis, June 26, 1913.
 Are your little ones suffering from itch ing, burning, eczemas, or other torturing, disfguring skin troubles? . Are you, your self, worn out with long, sleepless nights and ceaseless anxiety in caring for them? Then you should know that warm bath with Cuticura Soap and gentle application of Cuticura Ointment will in most cases bring immediate relief. the little sufferers will sleep, tired. fretted mothers will rest and peace will fall on distracted households. Sold everywhere Liberal sample of each mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard "Cuticura. Dept. T, Boston
 wMen who shave and shampoo with Gu ticura Soap will find it best for skin and scalp.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-12
llFE'S ROAD Smoothed by Change of Food

Worry is big load to carry and
 an unnecessary one. When accom-
 panied by indigestion it certainly is
 cause for the blues.
 But the whole trouble may be
 easily thrown off and lifes road be
 made easy and comfortable by proper
 eating and the cultivation of good
 cheer. Read what Troy woman
 says:
 TWO years ago 1 made the ac- quaintance of Grape Nuts and have used the food once a day and some times twice ever since At the time l began to use it life was a burden. l was for years af flicted with bilious sick headache. caused by indigestion, ana nothing seemed to relieve me
 "The trouble became so severe I had to leave my work for days at a time.
 My nerves were in such a state l could not sleep and the doctor said was on the verge of nervous pros tration. l saw an adv. concerning Grape-Nuts and bought package for trial
 What Grape-Nuts has done for me is certainly marvellous. can now sleep like child, am entirely | Tree from the old trouble and have not had a headache in over a year. l feel like a new person. I have re- commended it to others. One man knew ate principally Grape Nuts, while working on the ice all winter, and said he never felt better in his life"
 Name given by Postum O., Battle Creek, Mich. Read The Road to Melville" in pkgs. There's a Rea- son.
 Ever read the above letter? A new 'ne appears from time to time. They 're genuine, true, and full of human terest.-Advertiseme II
Arizona republican., 1914-03-12

sharp decrease in the earnings shown in the annual report. The gross profits of 1913 were s3.3O4. 900 under the preceding year. London cables reported a cheerful feeling in the English market Bonds were ir- regular. Total sales represented a par value of $2,2OO,OOO. United States 2s, registered, declined 1s on call.
 Metals
 NEW YORK, March H. - Copper quiet. Electrolytic, 14.25 to 14.37k; Silver, 5SR.
 Stocks
 Amalgamated, 735s; Smelting, 67A; Santa Fe, 96; St. Paul, 9S%; New York Central, S92s; Pennsylvania, 110%; Reading, 1627s; Southern Pa cific, 93A; Union Pacific, 156%; Steel, GAIA; Steel, preferred, 1O97s.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-12
FINANCE AND MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArCHl

NEW YORK, March IL The strong tone of the previous sessions was lacking in the stock market, and fluctuations were irregular At tempts at the outset to extend the rise were checked by the large sell ing of American Sugar and eastern railroad shares. Sugar fell to the lowest point since 1907. Reading. New Haven and New York Central developed heaviness. The whole list softened. Western Pacific 5s dropped four points to the low record of 59
 Improvement among the inlustrials was helped by the good reports. from the iron and steel trade. American Sugars decline was explained bv the
Arizona republican., 1914-03-12

will assume the form of a social event The Board of Visitors has issued a call to the people of Phoe nix asking their aid and support in making the event one of profit to St. Luke's. The ladies have arranged Q dainty tea and there will also he other pleasing features that will make the trip well worth while.
 For the accommodation of those who are lacking in means of trans portation arrangements have been made with the Van Buren street auto line to carry passengers direct to the home for a ten-cent fare Auto mobiles will also be sent to meet the Washington street cars at the east ern end of the line. The hours are from o'clock until o'clock, and it is expected that there will be a rec ord attendance.
 This call has been issued:
 "The board of visitors of St. Luke's
Arizona republican., 1914-03-12

Home will give their annual dona- tlon tea on Thursday, March F. from : to o'clock, at the home. Doua- uohs of money, food or flowers will De acceptable We wish to make known to the people of Phoenix, as pest We can. the underlying idea of ihe name of St. Luke's, that We have al our very doors a Christian hos
 pltal, which is in no sense sectarian and open to those of every creed
Arizona republican., 1914-03-12

cepted this commission with his ac- customed cheerfulness. When he was arrested by Deputy United States Marshal c. R. Price, the only thing ne said in attenuation of his offense was that he performed it quickly. He had never heard that it was wrong to satisfy the thirst of the red brother
 He was taken to Flagstaff, where ball was easily procured for him by the Rabbit brothers and others whose sympathies had been aroused by his story, and he was given en- plOyment.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-12
D0matlom Day WlH AHruct Many
 PhOenlCl011s To St. Luke's H0me

This is donation day at St. Luke's Home. Incidentally it is the annual visitors day. From , o'clock until o'clock this afternoon, automobiles will roll out to the institution. which stahds short distance east of the city and just off Van Buren street. These machines will bear men and women of Phoenix interested in the welfare of the home
 In many respects the donation day
Arizona republican., 1914-03-12

Ill with tuberculosis can be cared for at the lowest possible cost con- si9'enl Wlth the best of food. Be- sihnlhg Wlth about $6,000.00, it has now land, buildings and equipment Which represent an investment of $zU,0O0.0O. and an endowment of $iS.0OO00.
 It costs about $2O,OOOOO per year to maintain the work. The deficit amounts to from $60OOOO to ss00O. %
Arizona republican., 1914-03-12
NEEDED ADVICE

hurglar (holdlng jewel case and speSiklhg 10 householder crouched 'errlliedly Tn bed)-Sorry to trouble yer Hluin, put would yer mind help ing me choose a present for the missus? It's her birthday termorrow. Puck
Arizona republican., 1914-03-12

0TouP or cottages at St. Luke's Hon seeking the help of a sanitarium. and the sympathy and comforts of a home For the donation tea, We so- licit the interest of every family in Phoenix.
 Signed by the board of visitors: Mrs. w. G. Hartranft, Mrs. Herbert Fur Atha, Mrs. F. J. Bennitt Mrs. C. F. Ainsworth, Mrs B. A. Fowler, Miss Gilchrist, Mrs. Dwight B. Heard. Mrs Edward Kent, Mrs. F. J. Gil- lette Mrs. Joseph H. Kibbey Mrs. F. M Murphy. Mrs. Gordon Tweed Mrs Ancil Martin. Mrs Walter Tal- bot, Mrs. J. Elliott Walker, Mrs. H. h. Wilkinson, Mrs. Charles Van Der Veer. Mrs. George Hahn, Mrs. Homer A. Williams"
 St. Luke's Home was established | Tn December. 1907, for those who came to Phoenix in search of health. II is Christian home. where those f
Arizona republican., 1914-03-12
I. W. |. A. GETS THIRD OF MONEY
 IN FIRST DAY
WOman's Committees Meet With Excellent Reception in Effort to Obtain Ex- pense Budget for This Year
Y. w. C. A. SLOGAN.

Two per cent inspiration and ninety eight per cent. perspira- tion make the successful cam paign."
 The leader is the one who can start from nowhere with noth- ing and end up somewhere with something"
Arizona republican., 1914-03-12
FATAL PREMATURE BLAST

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH1
 GLOBE March 1.-Two men wera killed in a premature blast in thd Old Dominion mine and seven were injured. J. K. Parsons and Joseph Johns are dead and Fred Weber may die
Arizona republican., 1914-03-12

Whenss the thermometer of the Young sWomen's Christian association IS placed in front of the quarters this morning it will register one-third of the complete budget raised and on the books of the organization At the end Of the first days work the captains or the teams, the teams and the mem bers of the Y. w. who are interested Tn the work and are carrying it on. gathered in the quarters and made their first report. They had raised just .o1S in the first period of cam paign, leaving two- thirds to be raised in the three days left.
 The reports of the committee cap- tains at the meeting was as follows:
Arizona republican., 1914-03-12
MRS. NEEDING SUCCEEDS FosHA,
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 HOo A-NGtLtS, March l1.-Mrss i1ii1iiid IT, Neldlhg, former suprem esiueAt' was elected supremS preslueht or the Fraternal Brother lIoou' succeeding the late James Al Foshay
Arizona republican., 1914-03-12

very red and just kept me in misery. My grandmother said it was letter. My face and hands were just like they were chapped at first and they itehed and l couldn't sleep at night.
 When l would put my hands in soap-suds or any kind of water it would almost make
Arizona republican., 1914-03-12

per year, which is made up in part from the interest on the endowment. ! but principally from voluntary sub 1 scrintions of those interested in the Toik, A number of the people of Phoenix are subscribers. but the greater amount of money comes from friends of Bishop Atwood, in the east
 On an average, 100 patients year are cared for, Last year the total number of hospital days was 11,444. The Home has accommodations for about thirty-two patients, but during tie winter months. has cared for as high as forty. There is need for more bungalows, as a great number of applicants have to be turned away Iecause of lack of accommodations.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-12

Each of the leaders took along sev- eral members of the organization. and together they started out to work the district to which they were assigned. The number of people visited during the day was enormous and the num- Der who said come again gave promise Of much more success in the next few days.
 At the meeting at 80 last evening. when the team captains reported. there was much enthusiasm evidenced Each of the captains had good things to say of the men and women who were visited during the day. Some had taken notes of the remarks made on the association and the reports of such remarks brought announcement to the tired bodies and minds of those who had been visiting all day.
 There is feeling of optimism in all the workers of the Y. w, and after the success of the day and the speeches of the meeting, they stated one and all that the sum needed for the year to come would be readily forthcoming and that there were chances of obtaining it prior to the time limit set.
 One of the most inspiring and en- couraging addresses of the report meeting was that of the field sec retary of the Arizona district, Y. w. C. A. Miss James spoke with enthu slasm of the ability of the workers and of the excellent showing they had made the first day, of the. grati- tude the association feels toward those who so kindly helped them in
Arizona republican., 1914-03-12
ROUGH SCALY-L|KE
 BREAKING OUT
0nFace and Hands. Keptin Misery. ltched So Couldn't Sleep. Almost Wild. Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Entirely We'll.

R. F. D. No. 2. Box 50. Highbee, Mo- Last winter had breaking out on my face and hands. It was rough, scaly-like and
Arizona republican., 1914-03-12
VALLEY FUTURE DEPENDS
 ON INTENSIVE FARMING

Make Every Acre Produce Maximum Crop for Mini mum Cost, and Plant Crops Having High Value Per Acre
Arizona republican., 1914-03-12

Hire a little salesman at The Re- FuDiican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-02-11
Work of Women to Be Discussed.

The second annual vocational con-
ference for women will be held at La
throp hall at the university February
IL. IL and 13 under the auspices OF
the Self-Government association and
the direction of Miss Katherine Al
word, who has charge of the vocational
work at the university
Miss Dorrit Osann is chairman OF the
general committee in charge of the
conference and is assisted by Miss
Mary Young and Miss Hildegrade
Hageman.
Among the speakers will be Miss
Helen Bennett of the Chicago Collegi-
ate bureau, Miss Eva Pope, secretary
to Mrs Medill Mccormick Of Chicago;
Mrs. Annette McCrea, one of the most
famous landscape gardeners in the
country; Miss Anna Nichols, the only
woman civil service commissioner in
Chicago; Mrs. Caroline Bartlett Crane,
the municipal house cleaner" Miss
Emma Lundberg, state factory inspec-
tor; Miss Eliza Fox, graduate OF the
university and now superintendent of
nurses in the Dayton, O., hospital:
Miss Emily Harris, connected with
playground work in Chicago.