davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-26
EDITOR
A NEW TONE FOR KUHIo.

Delegate Kuhio's speech in the Fourth dis
trict Republican rally Saturday night was dis
tinetly propitiatory in tone. Though maintain
ing that he was ignored in Washington by the
Hawaiian delegate sent to work for the protec-
ton of sugar, he admitted that perhaps he him
self has made mistakes Now he asks that the
differences of the past be forgotten and every
body get together for the future.
The delegate complains that there is per-
sonal reason for opposition to him. In some
instances this is doubtless true In most it is
not true. Charles A. Rice was politically a
very much weaker candidate. He was only
fairly well known on Oahu and even less on
Maui and Hawaii. The argument that made
Rice a possibility was the argument that the
delegates efficiency in Washington Was being
impaired because he did not stayson the job.
This argument gave Rice nearly 1000 votes
That is not personal objection tothe delegate.
When the delegate complains that the Star
Bulletin opposed him at the primaries for per-
sonal reasons, he is showing "a strange inability
to grasp the situation. Bun at is evident that
he realizes now the necessity of some vigorous
work for Hawaii in the flture. He does not
maintain an.attitude of antagonism to the bust
ness interests of Hawaii. fIe asks that Hawaii
pull together.
The delegates has it inJhis power to convince
all Hawaii that he means what he says.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-26

Russia having put the baIfon vodka is now
in line for reformed spelling.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-26

Strategy is when your side retires; defeat,
when it s the other side.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-26

ROBERT w SINGLE, president Of
the Waterhouse Trust Company, will
return home from Washington, d. c..
on. November TO- He went to Wash
ington on federal building site matters
and stayed until the adjournment of
the session of Congress.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-26

Not infrequentIy it is the official press bu-
reaus that are dumdum
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-26

ZEN0 X. MYERS o. the Home In
surance Company is expected from the
coast tomorrow.
DR.. JAMES A. MORGAN will oecu-
ply F G. Atherton's place at Kahala
for the next two weeks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-26

The fact that two different war relief funds
are being collected here has occasioned consid-
erabl confusion, situation which Mrs w. L.
Emory, chairman of the '.Christmas Ship
committee, has asked the Star Bulletin to en-
phasize to the public. The 8 Christmas Ship"
committee is collecting funds to carry Christ
mas cheer to the destitute little children in the
war zone. The war relief fund committee is
collecting sums to be forwarded for general war
relief purposes. Mrs. Emory committee has
collected approximately $500, and as soon as
definite arrangements are made for sending
this in the form Of gifts 70 the youngsters OF
Europe who otherwise wiz not be visited by
Santa Claus, the final figures of the fund will
be announced.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-26

Il. L. McCANDLESS: A vote for
Carter is a vote for kuhio. Carriers
running win dfvide'the vote into three
parts, and Kuhio will get the biggest
part.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-26

JOHN H. WISE: Link McCand-
less claim that the Democratic sena-
torial ticket win be elected is not 90
ing to be borne out by the balloting
on election day.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-02-14
SITKA NATIVES BUILD
 HALL FOR THEMSELVES

The Sitka branch of the Alaska Native Brotherhood has a splendid hall rapidly nearing completion The manner in which this building is be-, ing constructed pretty we'll demon strates the ability of the Alaska na- tive to do things for himself. The members of the organization went out in the woods and cut raft of logs which they lowed in themselves The w. F. Mill Co. donated the use of it's sawnlill, and the natives cut the logs into lumber, from which the building is being constructed. The labor is all being performed by the members and the plans were drawn by Peter Simpson, president of the order. The only thing they had to call on white men for was to hire a teamster to haul the lumber from the mill. The building will be 65x36 feet, besides stage 22x1S, and will be beautiful monument to the ma tiyes' self-reliance.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-02-14
Fire Frees 400 Pigs.

NORTH ARLINGTON, N. J.-Mov- ed to pity by the squealing of 400 big and little pigs immured in a burning storage plant here, persons attracted by the flames liberated them. Immediately trouble ensued for the police and not few citizens found a way to substitute pork roast for turkey for dinner.
 Exhilarated by their freedom, the pigs invaded the borough, uprooted lawns, visited school and sought shelter from the pursuing police in church yards and stores. Few of the pigs, not retrieved by their owners in the general roundup in the square were returned. Several fell victims to hunters bullets on the meadows and reports are persistent that many householders are entertaining fugi- tive pigs until Sunday, with view of still further reducing the high cost of living.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-02-14
WILL O|S0BEY
 SUNDAY CLOSING
Lou Cabin Club of Nome Will En- deavor to Keep Open Tomorrow in
 Spite of Federal Authorities.

NOME, Feb 14-The Log Cabin Club, of this city, of which many of the leading attorneys and business men are members, will contest the Sunday closing law, which is being enforced by the l.. S. marshal. They propose 10 keep the oar of the club open all day tomorrow and will defy the officers of the law to close up the place. A number of attorneys have agreed to gid in making the legal fight
 Saloon owners here will watch the fight With keen interest and hope it will be successful to the club. but as the Log Cabin has no license, but is operated under the national revenue law as 9 club, the federal authorities have less hold on the club than they have on the saloons from the owners of which the district judge may with draw their licenses at will.
 All the other saloons will remain closed tomorrow.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-02-14
POWDER EXPL0DES
 FOUR ARE KILLED
Building is Entirely Destroyed-The Shock is Felt for Seven Miles
 Windows Shattered.

kENVIL, N. J., Feb. 14.-Four men were killed today when the packing plant of the local powder company exploded. The building in which the powder is packed for shipment to re tailers was entirely destroyed, but because of the protection of bulk heads loaded with sand between the different buildings, by which the shock of an explosion of any one ot them is sheered away from the oth CTS, and in spite of the fact that the explosion could be felt for distance of seven miles, no other buildings were destroyed.
 No one will ever know the reason for the explosion, as the four men in the building at the time were blown to atoms. Windows were shat tered for miles around Several hun dred men and women were in other structures of the company at the time of the accident.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-02-14
GUNMEN HOLD UP
 NEW YORK CAFE
Seven Gangsters Make Cleanup of S4,OOO and Stab One Man-Po-
 Lice Later Arrest Three.

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-Seven gun men entered an East Side restaurant last night at midnight, when the place was crowded, and held up the place, securing $4,0O0 from the till and from a number of guests of the place, stabbing one of the men in the restaurant when he refused to obey the commands of the holdups. The entire band escaped.
 The restaurant was in an uproar in a moment after the last sangman had backed out of the building and the police were immediately called. They secured good description of the men and in less than an hour three men were arrested charged with the crime All three deny that they had anything to do with the holdup, but a number of witnesses assert that they were among the seven. The oth- CT four men are still at liberty but the police expect that they will be in custody in another day.
 All the haunts of the gangmen are being watched and orders have been issued by Chief of Police Mckay to secure the robbers at any cost
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-02-14
SOCIETY PEOPLE HUNT BIG GAME
Outfit Steamer fer Cruise in
 Arctic Next Summer.

WASHINGTON. Feb: 14.--Captain Lane, commander of the Arctic steamer, Polar Bear, who is now in this city, announced today that he would charterle steamer in d few weeks and fit it out for an Arctic cruise along the coast of Alaska. He said that number of Boston society people would make the trip and that he had been commissioned by them to prepare the boat and take them north in quest for big game.
 The captain expects 10 buy whaler on the eastern coast and have it re- outflted and altered and brought through the canal and ready for the party, which will leave the Pacific some time in June. They will re main in the north until just before the freezeup.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-02-14
REDF|ELO WANTS
 SAFE NAVIGATION
For Travellers Who Come to Alaska Says Country Needs System
 of Transportation.

WASHINGTON, Feb. l4.-At the session last night of the Association of Chambers of Commerce held here from all sections of the United States, Secretary Redfield spoke of the re sources of Alaska and stated that the great value of the northland and the minerals of the territory could not be realized upon until a proper system of transportation had been provided for Alaska.
 Navigation must be made safe in !he north" said the secretary of com merce, "and the waters Of the long Alaskan coast line should be prop erly lighted and marked and sur veyed in order to protect the travel ing public.'
 Secretary Redfeld said that he hoped to make trip to Alaska this coming summer and would, if pos sible, visit the seal islands in the Pacific.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-02-14
PLEASURE RIDE
 ENDS IN DEATH
Engine Hts ,Sleighing Party and Three Are Dead and Forty In-
 jured at Railroad Crossing.

KINGSTON, N. Y., Feb. 14.-The Wall--Kill valley freight train last night struck large sleighing party on a hay ride, and as d result three of the country joyriders are dead and forty are severely injured. The driver, who was among those injur- ed, says that the train approached the crossing without giving the warn ing as required by law, and that he was proceeding across the track at d fast gate It was on down grade and the six horses had crossed the track when the engine struck the sled. He says he tried ill every way to whip the horses up to avoid the collision after he saw the headlight, as it was then too late to stop, but was unsuccessful.
 A special train was made up with doctors and nurses and sent to the scene as soon after the accident as it was possible and the injured were brought here. The party consisted almost entirely of young. girls and boys in their teens
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-02-14
WOULD ADMIT
 ALL H|NOUS
Without III Effects, Says Iowa Professor.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14-Professor Rose, of Iowa. who was a witness today before the Immigration con mittee, strongly urged permitting the naturalization of Hindus in America During his address before the com mittee the professor predicted that i, the people of Eneland allowed the colonies and. provinces of the Eng fish empire 10 bar out the Hindu. the consequent result would be a terrible revolution.
 The Hindus would certainly revolt. and they would throw off the yokr of the mother country and in this revolution thousands would be slaugh- tered. The Hindu, as an English cit iZen. must be permitted to travel in any part of the British empire or it's possessions, he said
 The naturalization of Hindus by the United tSates would have no ill eff fleets on the body polite, was the opinion of the professor.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-02-14
WORKED MONTH,
 STILL OWED BOSS
Miners Testify at Handbook That They Received Nothing After Thirty
 Days of Long, Hard Labor.

HANCOCK, Mich, Feb. 14.-A number of miners who appeared at the congressional hearing today testi- fled that they had worked for the copper companies for full month, putting in every shift possible, work ing from twelve to sixteen hours, and yet when the end of the month came and with 1t the regular pay day, the paymaster would announce that they were indebted to the company and that nothing was coming.
 The investigation will continue for another week at least and it is ex- pected that the operators will pro- duce many witnesses to contradict the charges made by the miners anu also those made recently by inves- tigators for the Department Of La- bor, and later still in, the report of the Industrial Relations Commission.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-02-14
USE VIOLET RAYS EXPLODE TORPEDO
Invention Using Ultra Violet Rays ExpIodes Torpedo at Distance
 of Two Miles.

FLORENCE, Italy, Feb. l4.-Uslng ultra violet rays Guilio Ulivio has repeatedly exploded torpedoes at distance of two miles without the use of wires of any kind. The in ventor has given his secret to the government and it is said that Dy means of this invention the powder of any hostile ship can be exploded from the deck of Italian ships or from land stations and without firing a shot.
 The experiments made by the gov ernment experts have demonstrated the worth of the invention and the inventor is receiving congratulations from high naval and military auth critics.
 It is expected that he will be given 4 decoration for his great work or possibly made senator by the king, as was done for Marconi, who in vented the wireless apparatus.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-02-14
FIFTY FROZEN IN THE CITY AS RsULr EFFORTS wARm-FIREmEN HARD eArrLE-NozzLEs
 BIG LINERS REACH PORT ENcRusTEo WITH .cE

For the first time in years the breadline at Flishmann's was desert ed because of the intense cold and fierce winds. which swept around Broadway and Fourteenth street. The charitable institutions of the city were swamped and were unable to accom- lnodate all of those who applied for relief.
 During the nine hours from noon yesterday to g o'cloc klast' night fifty fires called the members of the de- partment out, and they had several of the worst fires of the winter to combat. the water freezing as it was thrown against" the buildings, also hose nozzles were frozen and made useless and the work of rescue was made extra hazardous.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-02-14
MURPHY ID SUE
 PRES. JOHNSON
Trouble Has Been Brewing Between President of American League and
 Owner of Chicago Nationals.

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-The crisis in the fight among the baseball mag hates has been reached and it was announced today that President Mur- phy, of the Chicago National team, would commence suit against Pres ident Johnson of the American Lea que, charging him with islander and demanding $10O,O0O as damages. Mur- phy also charges that Johnson has entered conspiracy to destroy the value of his team as a money maker.
 Johnson has repeatedly charged that Murphy is to blame for the organ ization of the Federal League. but when interviewed today he refused to make any statement for publica : tion.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-02-14
TWELVE FROZEN TO DEATH IN NEW YORK;
 CHARITABLE ORGANIZATIONS SvVAhPED

weather still prevails in this vicinity and is general throughout the region of the Great Lakes and in the mid dle west The shortage of fuel is becoming acute in this city because of the tieup of the railroads and unless it it soon relieved a large toll of lives will be taken by King Frost. The railroads have hired thousands of men to work on the shovel crews in an endeavor to clear the lines, but so far only a few passenger trains are limping into the city.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-02-14
MUCH UNREST IN
 CITY 0F TOKYO
President of House of Parliament Resigns-HostiIe Newspapers
 Are Suppressed.

TOKYO, Japan, Feb. 14.-Speaker of the House Oaku today resigned his position because of the forcing through that body of an appropria- tion of $62,OOO,OO0 for naval expan- sion in the face of the recent scan dal and in spite of the protests of the people in every city of the empire, who have been denouncing the gov ernment and demanding the resigna- ion of the cabinet
 The situation m this city is serious and if the troops should waver or if mutiny breaks out in the ranks. or some of them should decide to take sides with the populace. civil war will be in progress. As it is the police are unable to keep order and the troops are aiding.
 Two hundred more arrests were made today All newspapers which are hostile to the government have been suppressed and details of sol diers are quartered in the plants to prevent any issue being placed on the streets.
 Excitement continues to grow in stead of abating and the crisis of the present unrest has not yet been reachey, say many government off cials, but they are confident that the army will be able to control the peo- Dle
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-02-14

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The police of th's city found twelve people froz- en to death yesterday between noon and six o'clock. It is expected that the total death roll of the present severe blizzard to date has been more than fifty people frozen to death, while many have died as the direct result of colds resulting in pneumonia,
 Scores of people have been over come on the streets but have been found by the police and sent to the hospitals for care and treatment.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-02-14
ANOTHER RACE
 UP AT NOME
Twenty Teams Make Run to Solc:n. and Back and Berg and Hall
 Win First Money.

NOME, Feb. 1.-The big dog race arranged by the local Order of Loyal Moose. of this city. was run yeste.- day and resulted in Peter Berg and Frank Hall walking away with ti. big money.
 The race was from Nome to So.o mon and back, a distance of 62 mii..s Twenty entries were made by the racers. Some had two dogs and OiA CTS as high as seven. In all seventy dogs were in the contest and they made fast time.
 financial point of view.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-02-14
Mariposa Reaches Seattle.

SEATTLE, Feb. 14-The steamer Mariposa, Of the Alaska steamship line, reached here this morning after an uneventful trip south. She will leave on schedule tirle for the north and many reservations have been taken on the boat.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-02-14
Admiral Evans Sails on Tuesday.

SEATTLE, Feb. 14.-The steamer Admiral Evans will leave here next Tuesday for Valdez and way ports. The steamer will be crowded with passengers and freight. This will be the first trip north of the new Alaska liner and she has bes placed in ex- cenent condition after complete ov- erhauling.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-02-14

Valdez received shipments of freight valued at s716,944 last year according to the report of the GUS toms collector for Alaska. Cordova received for the railroad town and the interior shipments valued at $832,067, while Seward purchased supplies worth $231.704
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-02-14
French Inventor Passs, Away

PARIS, Feb. 14.--Alfonso Bsrtil- lion, the famous head of the Paris police, and the inventor of the sys- tenn of police identification now in vogue ali over the world, died here today after short illness
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-02-14
Special Saturday Change.

A special Saturday change Of pic lures at the Crpheum tonight with another fine, change tomorrow with special music.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-02-14

Jim Fielder, the Ellamar merchant, is in town for few days, having ar rived this afternoon.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-02-14

H. Suessdorf received by para sE post 2 cocoanut from Geo. Treat at Palm Beach. Fla, where MT. and M--,- Treat are spending holiday.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-02-14

Every steamer arriving In port is encrusted with ice and the big liners are all low down in the water at the bow because of the heavy weight of ice clinging to them They report heavy storms all along the Atlantic coast
 ST. LOUIS, Feb. 1.-The blizzard raging throughout this country has tied up all traffic into and from this city, and not train is running today except work trains The intense cold is causing much suffering and hard ship to the poor and illclad people of this community. All charitable or ganizations arc taxed to the limit to provide shelter for the homeless.
 CHICAGO, Feb. 14.-Terrible cold
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-02-14

CHICAGO, Feb. 14.-Terrible cold
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-03
RARE MUSIC PROVIDED
 FOR ELKs MEMORIAL

A beauag0l musical program has been arranged by Willis E Novel; for Che Elks Memorial services which will be held in the auditorium Of hilSs Hall Sunday evening, at 8 o'clock.
 In addition to the Elks' ritualistic work, which VIII be augumepted by the Eilss' orchestra. trio will be sung by Miss Crystal Snow, Mrs J w. Woodiord. and Mrs Fl. p. Crowiher sopranos, and 3irs. George Simphns, Mrs. Charles D Garfield and Mrs Herbort l.. Faulkner contraltos. Miss Alice Margrie will preside at the piano.
 Mrs. Crowther will also sing, "An- gels serenade. with violin obligato by MT. Novel;. Mr. Nowell is on the program for violin solo, and Harry J Fisher win sing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-03
WINTER sgRvloE

Nov that winter hns come, we VIII try more than ever Co give our pa irons oven better service than they hayo been getting at tho Juneau orus Go. Any ittle want in oar line VIII bo promptly attended to. We consid- CT it q pleasure to deliver anytalng g you may need at any hour day or night Just plane z50 juHean pn8 co. The store that ha8 what yon want when gon want it,' 10l Font St.,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-03

When finally the University Of nli- nois won a great game Of football, after having lost for several years, the rooters who laid the money on their fayorltes lost it an when the stakeholder disappeared with the coin' about S3,000 He was supposed 10 have lost it. but because be believed Chicago would win, held it back and was left in the hole because his cal culadons were upset
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-03

Co make him d0 he wrong th.ng
 ar long nor difficult The i.gst st9p
 .o aceHltem Aa nofae Co lHe aaund iting close QuaHeg8 Wiih th.s ohieol be is put on the ground with his less tied 9na Whlle 'n ihie poa.aon pistol 's llfed close 10 lis eas over n 6ael batwoon his ieEsf and % oa, gndl bis Rear is overcome. Afler few such ioseona it is gaie 10 moun him with bride iurnished with D curb bii one under thia eon- trol ha is isHshl to .anQ atlll aaiie Q pistol or carhnc ie fired rom his back che latter naturally coming iaat as bofh handa aro reqmrad In u8lng the weapon
 Tbon follows saber practlce on simi- far lines. until iho horse is as indit- ferent lo Inc whirl and fIaah Of 2 sword oboug his head as to tho eH piosion oi carbine above it- Within few weekh tbe horse not only loa5s all rnce of nervousness; he really en- joya the experience mad enters en, Enthusiastically into it Ia battlc Che cnvslry horse faces even greaterI risk Of death or dieabiemont thon hIs rider although tho gallant nl- maj rarely gets any Of the laureis Of war His danger however is bgI no means as great as t was
 in the 18th century 150 horses fell in battle for every 100 men; from 1900 Co 1865 the proportion Ind iailen to 120 and in more recent wars Che ra ao has been approximately i12 horses to 100 mon. ID some charges however, tho proportion has been greater as in ihat oi ibe Light Brigade in which so more horses than men sacrificed their lives
 But while lhe war horse seldom gets credit for his prowosa and devotion, there have been happily 9 few caaes in which he has sharod his masters glorles-amoug them Lotd Roberts, pretty lltile Arab, Volonei who car rled him in his famous march from Kabul to Bandahar. and round whose neck at Queen Vlctorla's e1press wish he hung the Kabul medal with four clasps end the bronze Kandan- har star,