davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-16
vta y Y - u n u q q u q n u u y 2
ANOTHER DANCE ON :
PROGRAM FOR CAPITOL :
GROUNDS TONIGHT !

5 ~ :
= There will be another popular 3
:: dance in front ofsthe capitol this .
:. evening" Immediately following ::
:: the eruption of Punchbowl crater. ::
:: This dance was not provided for 3
.: on the original program, but the ::
:: popularity of the big carnival of ::
9: nations ball en- Saturday night 8:
:: resulted in the committees de- ::
:. Gliding to afford the n1errynlakers !:
:: all the opportunity possible dur :.
:: ing the Carnival to ENJOY them .
i selves m tbs 2atnsfs =
. The pyrotechnics on Punchbowl ::
:; are scheduled 10 take place at ::
= 1915 o'cloek, al the close of the ::
:; massed band concert in the CAPT. ::
- toll grounds! Al this time the ::
:: lights of the capitol will be :.
:: Switched off, but Immediately aft :;
= erwardsT probably, aabout 1890 ::
:; o'clock, they will Be turned on ::
:: again, and music for dancing will !:
:: begin. Director-general Dougher- :.
:: ty states that provision has been ::
:: made for keeping the drives clear ::
:. for the dancers this evening. so 8:
:: that the handicap of Saturday ;:
:: night will not again occur. ::
= :: :; !. :; :; :; :: :: :. :. :. = :. :. :!
Lindsay to the commission reads as
follows:
Regarding the names Of, others
who are allowed reductions, am not
aware that there are any reductions
made. although It is possible that
there may be. At the annual meet
ing of the Maui Telephone Company
to be held within two weeks time. ]
will introduce resolution making the
rate for all telephones $3.50 month.
and trust that this will eliminate all
causes for complaint with our rent
charges" .... ...-. -
Another letter from Mr.. Lindsay,
with reference to the same matter,
follows: ..
Il beg to acknowledge receipt of
your favor OF the 18th inst. requesting
that furnish the commission with the
rates. fares, classifications. charges
and rates made. used or charged by
us in the transaction of business and
in reply beg to state that our rent
for telephone services for stores and
offices is IS month. If two phones
are used by the same party our charge
is $3.50 a month phone. For private
individuals the rate is $3.50 a month.
Besides this We have rate of $40 per
annum which is used for beach and
mountain houses, which ara occupied
only during the summer months.
also refer you to my other letter in
which ] advise You that there is a
probability of the company's reducing
the rate of office and store phones to
$3.50 a month.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-16

~. ISAAC ARcIA: Cut out the
alcoholic spirit and cultivate the Car
Enigal and Ad Club spirit. Raw for the
Carnival Spirit
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-16

> capt. WALTER v. KoLB: The
members of Company D certainly did
themselves proud in the national
guard tournament. The company
plans to commence at once the work
of furnishing its room
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-16

. DANIEL LOGAN: I'm the man
who put the lei on laymaIi The dec
orations committee grasped the sug-
gestion with ayidity, and the results
may be seen all over town today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-16

III. p WOOD: The Hawaii Fair
Commission wants suggestions from
the public as to how it may best adj
vertise tHawaii's climate during the
1915 exposition. Iswould like to have
the tourists ideas on the matter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-16
For Rent

Piikoi ST. .............3 bedrooms $40
kalihi off Kan. ". Rd., 5 bedrooms $a5
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-16

MAYOR j. ]. FERN The mas
luerade ball in the capitol grounds
night was splendid. Every
one enjoyed it
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-26
VILLA WANTS US
To CONTINUE To
HOLD VERA CRUZ
Says He Hopes Americans
viii Stay in Seaport Town.
Until He Can Get Down to.
City of Mexico,


E raso ToX., April 25.-A hum
drcd more refugees came out of Mex
leo today and the hotels and roommg
houses are crowded with Thorn. in a
week or ten days il is said that many
Of them viii DE out Of funds and their
maintenance Will become seriou.
question.
Gncru villa today reiterated his
statements with reference to The
American occupation Of Vera Cruz
81 hope they hold it for while UNI
iii J can Ect down ana take Mexico
city, ne declared
While the military leader of the
revolution was giving expression 20
such utterances to visitors from time
10 time the CarranZa iunta here was
busy explaining that Carran2a. while
not hostile, was correct la rcseuting
the seizure as am affront TO the Alex
lean nation
General VIA when told tonight
of the acceptance by the United states
Of the propositions made by the Are
gcntina, Brazil and Chile alliance TO
arbitratc the differences between the
United states ana Mexico, said inc
hoped Hu,rta would also accept, thus
clearing up the international feature
Of the embrogio leaving The people
Of Mexico 70 settle their own troubles
The revolution may then be prosecut-
ed without fear Of international on-
tauglements. he said
Jesus san Martin, accused of par-
ticipation in the Cumbre tunnel dis
astcr, was arrested hero tonight hy
the police, and will be turned over %
me military authorities at Fort
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-26

Bliss. lie admitted his identity, said
the police, ana witnesses who identi-
fed him, but denied chat he was
present at the supposed intentional
Urcckng of q passenger train at Cum
brc. Chihuahua, MeXico, ON February
, u.hcu fifteen Americans We're KILL
ed. San Martin admitted having boon
4 follower Of Maxine Casli'lo no"
held at the military prison eump
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-26
LAREDO AUTHORITIES
SUSPEND MEXICAN PAPER

Laredo. Tex. tpr' 95.-El Guarda
dd Bravo, d Mexican paper publish
IA here I'M the interests Of the IIu-
prta government WAS suspended to-
.day bv order of District Judge Mullaly
and Mayor McCump.
For months PHsceliano Albania
publishers has been printing yelled
attacks ON the American government
which hate been disregarded but to-
day ne published q bitter attack on
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-17
FAIL TO NAB FoRGER
Montpelier Printer Gets Cash on Two
Checks and Takes Gold Watch

Montpelier, July 6.-The police fail
ed today to find a clew to the where
abouts of r. w. Mortyson, 81, tour
ist' printer. who cashed two fraudu-
lent checks, one for $50 and another
of S12. bearing names OF Cecil Pcatt.
secretary of the American Fidelity
company and ID. A. Edison. printer, by
whom Mortyson was employed. lie
was last seen in Burlington Tuesday
The signatures were declared forg-
cries at the banks. He passed one
check of on a friend, A. II. Gotta, a
bartender. and another on his board
ing house keeper Mrs. c. T.. Collins,
whose gold watch he also wore off.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-17
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
sssvs Of the Town and Village Told BsAesU
tor Busy Readers-

Dancing tonight and tomorrow at
Foresters hall Adv.
A concert will be given at the
Soldiers home Sunday afternoon at 3
O'clock
A new, fresh stock of Wright and
Ditson's Tennis Balls received this
morning at Evans. Adv.
Everyone is asked to give their
support in attending the Salem bene-
fit concert at the opera house this
evening. Admission Is cents.
F. A. MacMurtry of North Benning-
ton has purchased a new Ford tour
ing car of the Bennington garage.
Governor and Mrs. Fletcher and a
sister and niece of Mrs. Fletcher are
guests today at the Walloomsac,
coming from Proctorsville by auto.
Miss Katharine Eayres of New
York is visiting her guardian, the
Rev. Thomas X. Carly. She is ac-
companied by her college chum. Miss
Evangeline Stack.
Neither the two teams which were
supposed to play at the playground
yesterday afternoon made appearance
and the scheduled game will probably
be played Saturday afternoon.
The item in The Banner yesterday
about Mr. Bailey, the state entomolo-
gist being here contained a misprint.
1t was written that he found none"
of the dreaded gypsy or brown-tail
moths but the editors handwriting
was so poor that the item was acct
dentally printed that more of the
dreaded, etc. Bennington is very
fortunate so far in escaping these
dreaded pests.
The concert for the benefit of the
Salem sufferers will be given at the
opera house this evening at 745. Be-
fore the doors open the Bennington
city band will give a concert In front
OF the house. For the concert an ex-
cellent musical program, consisting
of vocal and instrumental selections
by local talent, will be given and a
good moving picture program has al
so been arranged. Music will be
furnished by Goldsmith's orchestra.
Thus far Bennington has aided the
sufferers but little and is hoped that
everyone will turn out this evening
The admission charge is only Is
cents. Almost every town around
Bennington has aided literally and
this evening Bennington will be given
its opportunity.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-17
$4,000 FIRE AT BARRE
Gordon Block Damaged and Tenants
Suffer Individual Losses

Barre. July 16.-Fire early this
morning caused $4,000 damage to the
John W. Gordon block on North Main
street and tenants. originating prob
ably from a cigar stub or match in
the side entrance from which the
flames swept to the roof, partly des-
troying the block. The losses are:
John w. Gordon, building, $4,000, in
surance $4,000; N. ID. Phelps com
pany, hardware, $4,000. insurance Sl4,-
1850; c. w Martin, new store. $3.50.
covered; +. o. Holmes. iewelry. $3.50,
covered: Mass Bonding and lnsur-
ance company. SlO0, insurance $500;
Odd Fellows. n. Il. o. p, Rebekahs
and Moses Charboneau, shoe dealer,
loss slight
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-17
VERMONT MUNICIPAL BONDS

Parties wishing to buy or sell Yer
mont County. Town. Village or School
District Bonds, taxable or non-taxable,
will find il to their interest to commu-
nicate with the Lamoille County Saw
ings Bank and Trust Co. at Hyde
Park, VT
This Bank is always in the market
for Vermont Municipal Bonds. and ii
always has line OF first-class Yer
mont Bonds. either taxable OF non
taxable. to offer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-17
DUNCAN DANCE SCHOOL BURNS
Number of Music Scores Destroyed at
Place Near Paris

Paris. July 15.-Fire which started
in the dancing school of lsadore Dun
can, the Greek-Amercan dancer, at
Bellevue, near Paris, this afternoon,
was extinguished only after the con-
tents had been destroyed.
Nine. Duncan, who is in poor
health, was in Paris at the time of
the fire, and her pupils had left for
England few days ago to remain
during the summer
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-12
Official Paper
ROME. ALASKA, MARCH 12, 1914.

undoubtedly nn" "f th, reasons that h" democratic party has always had for it's policy of l'W tl.if: wa. t..,. w uld redur" the r:ir, of Nrr. man .,'t. sites tr..t .,r,. .>.l .n ..lr. .,.t. States and which ar mauIfdc'rne. abroad as well as in this country. one "' the cries of the democratic party has eyer been against a tariff that protected the home manufacturer and allowed him L" sell his product for a higher price than he could sell it if h" had to compete with the same pro- duct manufactured abroad and inn ported into this country with no duty "' with very light duty.
 The cry of the republican party. on tLc other hand. was that our indus Uies were yet in the infant stage and needed the cncnuragcmcut of a duty nl the foreign made articles which would prevent the makers of Europe, . with more cXpcri"l ce in manufactur 1T E and with frcer labor conditions '"m flooding the American market and underselling the home made pro- duct.
 The reasoning of each party seemed - be perfectly sound and it was mort | question of which argument the mess of the people desired to believe tLan which argument had the most "i right and of logic on it's side
 We have for many years tried the republican idea "f a high protectiv, tariff and during that time the prices "f everything American have" beer steadily on the increase This Woult certainly tend to make us believe, il we ever stopped to figure the matter ut. that the republican idea of q high protective tariff was not tn, right idea and that perhaps after al the lower tariff idea of the democratic party was the right one.
 Certainly a majority of the voter. of the country, or at any rate q great many more voters of the country thar ever before believed in the low tariff idea at the last election and that is ore of the reasons That the democrat ic party is now in power
 i;ut after q year of rule and aftcl Il, passage of the tarih bill whicf inc party leaders designed as the great remedy for the high cost of lYint nothing has happened to make anyone believe that the tariff reduction Wal after all the remedy.
 Prices on imported goods have mol hs en reduced one cent and consequent, l, as il is not necessary to meet | reduction on foreign articles, the homt products have not come down in pric,
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-12

Tn" pet theory "f the average .Am- ci.cIu ls that though our army IS small il is phcnomcnally up- to date ir equipment, efficiency, professional ed ucati"n and personnel In fact. this extraordinary -dat"ncss is com mcnly urged as an excuse for keeping the army small.
 But is the theory correct! When we wont gayly into the war with Spain this arm proved to be without trans | lrts, without smokeless powder. Vithout an efficient medical staff without any sort of trained capacity t'I putting even 5O,000 troops in the field and guarded the meven moder- atcly well fed and guarded from ty- phoid and other epidemic diseases
 Having generally forgotten that cx- perience the puhlic is again contcntci with it's small but well equipped army"
 Military authorities od not alto l,thcr share this content Just now t"l example. they are disquieted be- cause the United States is doing g, little to keep abreast of Europear adaptation of the aeroplane to mill tdry service. In this feature of mill lary efficiency, which is likely to prov, . most important, if not indeed vital ore in wartime our unpreparedness il almost complete
 Congress seems inclined just now ti
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-12

. ..NouI fer v5>cs '. D'., ntr4t and ]. ~r u0d prove to rr :, sood thine 'n. institution Is b..u d in New |" k r;r, | it's muJ-r'n,nt uuom
 tlu n II @u a f"ur->rar cou n for z gl, w." l"r -Ioduutn 3 T oorr.,.. N.G -. gaUitjrd to snrH, n,n husbands ir.omr tp he best al- sauta4r and keep an account b""~ t.ar w,I "rom, om -'rUah, ot the end of th, mouth" pr. stuart |! Rowe principal o trr school, says tLat upon completion ,f the wives ,.mSv. th" sweet girl graduates will ., lhl, to cools j duf.,r converse in diligently on luorotHrr history and r uu sunugr that, slr win be abl" te trim her own hats 5rtisticaIy. keep
 fr.r from germs and play her part , u .rcisI u3y nr. Rowe adds that jh course was suggested to him hr the reelection that t- per cent of the girls now in school will marry soon o. OF later and thu. they are bein- nttcd for any Hocatiun rather than 'rar of matrin.uv. ' vmldnt he T Lad idea to have such a school in c> cry city and town in tho country
 Valdez l'r"spcctor
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-12

RICHARD RATION, Editor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-12

and the development of aviation in The army, and d mI by Reprysentati> lay has just H.,. reported from |. c"mml,,ce m M.~ary affairs, creat- ire an aviation corps a, part of t., present signal Corps The secretary of War hsa asked .u appropriation 'f Saroooo ior atDr."n purposes.
 It w"uId be .w \,"lblt tatuA r.' congress- to s,ud a sman committee ot it's own membership ihaod ~,1dl tDc progress being made in this science in forrieu military establish a.".~ I'np bod. '..t uo-t make the appropriations to develop aviation in eur own army should have some eX- pert knoledge of the'suhjoct other than that furnished hy the department asking the appropriations
 It might be suggested that if Con gress wishes 10 make 1t needless for our officials to go aboard to study the progress of military aeroplaning ttcy might put that branch of our military service on such a plane of ctticlon,> that foreign officers will come over to study our methods. Al present this is far from the situation.
 l'utu il is. the cours, of wisdom .- to keep well informed Us lo tho fruits of the costly experiments hrin" mad abroad SU.h au appropriation ~nould n, made and ar once. Tn" ,prr.so need u", hr great. and the y@mc of the information which can oi'> hc on'amrd in time If peace would loo invaluable in time of war EN
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-12
PHONE MAIN 4G

Entered as second class matter Feb aG. 1907. at the Pustntiice at Nome Alaska. under the Act of Congress of March 3. 1878
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-12

Copy for regular advertisements must he in by 10 o'clock on the day "f publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-12

Nome Weekly Nugget, 1 month soc
 Nome Weekly Nugget year S5 %
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-12
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
0n advance !

Nome Daily Nugget, 1 month. S2.00 Some Daily Nugget, 6 months. s1Ooo Nome Daily Nugget, year. ... s2O00
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-12

FLOUR IS CHEAP Bread only Sc. North Pole Baker and Anvil Baker
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-12

NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE.
 lssued Annually in OCtoherD Price per copy ......................... soc irice per ,opy mailed. d............55 55c Rates for advertisiue spac" In uuy If the above publications will be mad. kn"Wn on application
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-13
FOR SALE OR RENT.

have good dwelling and good building also $4,000 Mechan
Murphy Division the Southern Railroad will sell all
gather separately the buyer and good also
land miles south this point Any
the whole said bargain Apply
A. D. JONES, Bankers Greek, N. C.
The broad ax., 1914-08-01

come more closely allied. Insurance at
cost in the white organizations being
denied the colOred clerks. this created
one of the most urgent reasons for the
alliance. But the problem OF organiza-
ton of u national character doing bust
ness throughout the Union was a big
one Henry L. Minis after CORE
spondence with u representative group
Of clerks evolved a plan which met
with immediate approval Accordingly
last October ut Chattanooga. Tenn, the
clerks from various sections met and
organized the alliance for the better
ment Of the service" the promotion
Of social intercourse" and for ''insur-
ance at cost Of operation"
Upon organization 1t was found alb
solutely necessary that some capable
person be found to look after the de-
tails of the organization and the In
auguration Of the insurance pro-
visions. Happily. almost as an espe-
cial dispenSatiOn OF Providence. Hon.
Il. l.. Bailey of indianapolis was pre-
vailed upon to accept the secretaryship
Of the new organization. Mr.. Bailey
is one Of the most promising younger
attorneys in his section Of the country
and was formerly a postal clerk. In
fact. while he devOtes all Of his time
to his practice he is still carried on the
rolls Of the postoffice department as a
clerk. because he Is the principal wit
ness In some cases the government Is
prosecuting. and. though unusual, he
has been granted an indefinite leave Of
absence.
Mr.. Bailey Is an authority on insur-
ance matters. he attended to all the
legal prelIminnries in chartering the
National alliance and has written the
charters for several Of the state or
ganizatiOns. The alliance today Is
healthy yOungster with every evidence
Of a long life. The rank and die Of
its membership declare that the officers
are the most sacrificing and efficient
set that ever piloted a similar move
ment through the treacherous waters
Of new organization.
The broad ax., 1914-08-01
RAILWAY CLERKS ALLIANCE.
Second Annual Meeting to Be Held In
ST. Louis Aua. g.

Second Annual Meeting to Be Held In
ST. Louis Aug. g.
Houston. Tex. Hon. Henry l. Minis
OF this city. national president OF the
National Alliance Of Railway Postal
Employees. has sent official notices to
the various locals Of the alliance call
ing their attention to the Forthcoming
session OF the alliance to be held at st.
Louis Aug. 6-S.
Originally this the second session
was to have been held at Savannah.
Ga. The st. Louis clerks are highly
elated over the compliment paid them.
and the local entertainment In honor
OF the visiting clerks is said to include
several new Innovations. St Louis Is
credited with having perhaps the most
representative number OF colored clerks
In the railway mail service. including
among the number the clerk who Is
said to hold the best examination rec
ord Of any clerk. white or coIored. In
the service.
Or late years the white mail clerks
organizations have been excluding the
colored clerks. and 1t has been appar-
ent that the cOlored clerks must be-
The broad ax., 1914-08-01
HAMPTON ALUMNI REUNION.
Many Old Friendships Renewed q
Large Gathering Of Graduates.

Many Old Friendships Renewed at
Large Gathering of Graduates.
Several hundred graduates assembled
at the Hampton, (Va-l institute recent
ly for the purpose Of celebrating the
twelfth trienniaI reunion Of the Alumni
association. The program for alumni
day" follows: Business session. lunch
con. outing ut Bay Shore. Va. and a
banquet at Virginia ball.
The following officers were elected:
William VI. Reid. II. president; Fer
dinand ID. Lee. 30. vice president; VII
liam H. Harrison. O3, recording secre-
tary; Don A. Davis. 90. corresponding
secretary; Allen Washington, Oh. inan-
ciaI secretary; George ]. Davis. "A.
treasurer.
The executive committee Is composed
Of Fred ID. WheelOck. 'SS. chairman:
George J. Davis. "a; Frank d. Banks.
&c; Z. NJ. Canaday. 20; John a..
Robinson. &c; Mrs Laura Davis Titus.
'76: Thomas c. Walker. SO; Mrs.
Amazs DrummOnd Brown. "a; Harris
Barrett. 81: Mrs. Phoebe BOner White.
IS: Jesse Harris. IS: w. 7. B. VIII
liams. IS: r. r. Motion. 30; Mrs. Ger
trUde Peake Anderson. ~; Margaret
Il. Gordon. OG: Joanna Boyd. zoe. and
Harvey A. Robinson. 10.
The broad ax., 1914-08-01
RENTING, SELLING

The Faterna Real Estate Co. calls special attention to their
MANY attractive bargains sales of desirable residences and fiat
buildings the south side also many fiat buildings be rented
at low rates.
We also desire to call attention to the many facilities of our
ng-our lodge and Its equipments entertainment
hall on fourth floor 500 safety deposit boxes which rent at
% per year, place to store your sverware other val
uables while away your vacation.
CONE AND SEE ONE OF THE BEST EQUIPPED REAL
ESTATE OFFICES IN CHICAGO.
If you wish to borrow money, consult LOAN DEPART
MENT.
you wish to buy property consult REAL ESTATE DE-
PARTMENT.
If YOU wish to invest consult our INVESTMENT DEPART
MENT
you wish to take out insurance consult INSURANCE
DEPARTMENT.
you want to Build you want your old house made new;
if YOU want your old house succeed call CONSTRUC
TI0N DEPARTMENT.
We being practical building mechanics, fully competent
to look your interests along all lines of real estate and build
ing
WE WANT YOU TO CALL AND SEE THROUGH
OUR SPLENDIDLY EQUIPPED DEPARTMENTS.
The broad ax., 1914-08-01

Love Lore.
When she drlnksth your talk with both
ears
And seemeth to thrive on the stun
No time 'tis for narrowing fearA
II e safe TO continue the blur
But when she protesteth 'SayI NayF'
And blushingiy doubteth and such
And would Ike to believe what you
say
It's a sign you have babblsd toe much
Puck
The broad ax., 1914-08-01

Hsroinss Of Jericho to Meet Aug. 4.
The HerUines Of Jericho. q 6ourishing
secret order OF Pittsburgh and vicinity.
have made ample preparations for the
visiting members of the order and
delegates who attend the meetings to
be held az Heroine hall In Pittsburgh.
beginning ON Tuesday. Aug. 4. One Of
the chief features of business win be
the forming Of n national organization
Of HerOines OF Jericho A large at
tendance n expected