davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-07
'BEADY to- run
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
lsh s@, ts
d. L. conkling, Though Far Away,
win Be d Candidate
= at Primaries.
lFrom snndnv Advertlser. J

Territorial Treasurer Conkling, whose
resignation has been requested by Gov
ernor Pinkham, to take effect after Mr..
Conkling has carried out most impor-
tant piece Of ananeiering--the placing
Of million and a half dollars worth
Of territorial bonds on the New York
market-will be candidate at the
September primaries for the Republi-
can nomination for city treasurer.
Mr.. conkling is now on his way 70
washington and New York on his i'm
portant official mission, but before sail.
ing last week authorized The Adver.
tiser to make public the announcement
of his candidacy. He will run as q
straight Republican, on the Republican
platform as laid down by the eonyen.
lions, and his own platform will be-
e Efficiency and Business y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-07

LYONS, France, July 5 Associated
Press by Federal Wireless) --Lauten.
schlager, the German chauffeur, driving
a German entry in the international
Grand Prix, the premier automobile
race of Europe, came in winner yester.
day, having driven his ear over, the
course Of four hundred and sixty.seven
and six-tenths miles in seven hours,
one minute and eighteen seconds.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-07
GRAFTON WAS
J FEATURE OF
THE Day
Doctor Ferguson Pays Eloquent
Tribute to Fathers Of constituI
ton, Revolutionary Leaders and
Patriots of '76-Tinges Present
Day Application with Many
Bull Moosisms.

\ ''we, the people OF Hawaii, re. =
= quest the Chamber Of Commerce of y
\ Honolulu to cable the President =
= that, as the only Territory of the =
+ Union, we Join with all theNStates 4
+ in expressions Of National Thanks I
4 giving for our Independence" - =
+ Copy of the cable message sent !
+ yesterday TO President Woodrow 4
= Wilson at the suggestion Of DR.. w. 4
4 p. Ferguson, orator Of the day. =
\ a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-07
a Kamaaina.

The territorial treasurer has been, as
he says, before the public of Honolulu
for along number OF years. He came
from his native State, California, when
10 boy. He entered the employment OF
the Inter-Island Steamship Company
and as purser Of the Mauna Loa was a
familiar and popular figure along the
waterfront. He left tho Inter,Island
to become a reporter for The Adver
tiser, later being engaged in the bust
moss Office Of the Bulletin. At that
time he handled the circulation of the
afternoon paper and became known to
all the Honolulu ncwsboys of the time,
These boys are now all voters, and
they remember Conkling.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-07
Mixed, but Loyal,

Hawaii, with its mixed but loyal
population of two hundred thousand I;
Hawaii, with its sugar, rice, taro, coffee,
pineapples and other fruits; Hawaii,
with its railroads, steamship lines, in,
dustries, stores, professions, schools
churches and multiplied agencies work
ing out the highest and truest good and
representing the best there is in demoe.
raey; Hawaii, with its towering noun
tains, its kaleidoscope rainbows, its
sunny air, its Seas with no tears IN
them, and seas with no fears in them !;
Hawaii, TIC 'ioIne Of industry, intelli
genee and Lcaevolence; Hawaii, the
western boundary of our great nation
salutes New England, the eastern
boundary, the New England which gave
Americanism to this Territory; salute'
the South, the North and the mighty
West, and with them salutes Old GLORY
and swears 1T will never be torn down
by domestic rebel or foreign foe, mol
will its lrstcr grow dim MS the ages
pass. ei
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-07
Stirring Sentences.

h Throughout his address DR.. Ferguson
stirred his hearers by such statements
as these, tSince the SpanishsAmeriean
War our national boundaries are from
the peep of dawn to the crack al
.doom;' -'That American Is hcretie
Who believe that the fathers tied ns
N to an unbelievable Constitution
since they provided for its A;aend.
nent; but that American IS not only
a hereto, but traitor, who seeks TO
undermine the Constitution ana IN tic
falling of the debris throws dust in
the eyes Of the people to blind them
rs to what is going on. ''It taS.
ttion without representation lei the
'olonies to revolt, then taxation
without representation shout STIR
laval TO a united effort to secure
Statehood:n "Pessimism Is paralysis
While optimism means energy; Cnaos in
noliticy and stagnation in busintes
'hould not stun our energies nol blur
pur vision. America Is sound OF heart
and her mighty people will work and
vait. sweat and hope till new era of
better politics and BoundeT business
shall dawn. We are saved by hope
and must not listen to the croakings
Of pessimism. ''. ~. .,.,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-07

Press by Federal Wireless) = The Har.
ward eight carried the Crimson to vic,
tory over foreign course yesterday in
the finals for the famous Grand Chal
lenge Cup, defeating the other Ameri
can eight in the finals, the Union Boa;
Club Of Boston, by length and 3
quarter. The time for Harvard was
seven minutes and twenty seconds
This is the first time an American crew
has secured this premier rowing trophy
of England.
In the Harvard boat were l.. s
Chanler, stroke; +. w. Sodcy, Z; X. b
Parsou, @; G. d. Schall, s; r. Har
wood, a; II. A. Murray, 81 w. T, Gar
diner, p q. Reynolds, bow, and l.. NJ
Sargent, cox. \ ..,...
Diamond s=ulls Go Abroad.
Guiseppi sinigalia, the crack Italian
oarsnan, won the famous Diamond
sculls, outrowing G. M. Stuart Of Trim
ity Hall. Cambridge, and finishing
alone. Stuart strove so hard to main
tain the lead which he had gained ear
ly in the race that at the mile he be
came exhausted and had to. be takcr
aboard the umpire's launch, -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-07
Appointed by Carter.

| wv. <AffSAAhSSu W OeAecAs
From the newspaper Office he went
into the government service, being
chief clerk of the Territory Under Gov
ernor Carter. When Governor Frcar
was appointed and needed territorial
treasurer, he turned TO conkling, who
had made an excellent record as chief
EcleTk AZ Territorial treasurer Mr..
Conkling has served since his rcsigna
ton being called for recently by Gov:
ernor Pinkham because of political
pressure brought upon him TO clear the
way for a Democratic appointment. "I
asked for Mr.. Conkling's resignation
with sincere regret,;' said the Cover
nor at the time, 3.
The opinion expressed among those
politically wise to whom the matter OF
Mr.. Conkling's candidacy has been
preached ID that il is very probable
that he will be elected at the Sept9n
Der primaries, he being the type of
candidate that the voters of all par
ties win probably support. Should this
turn out to be prophecy IL will estab-
hsh new record in Hawaii of n man
being nominated and elected while out
side Of the Territory and taking no
personal part in the fight.
Others In Field
There win be opposition, neverthe'
less, as NJ. III. Drummond has an
nounced his intention Of going after
the nomination on the Democratic
ticket, while John G, Anderson this
morning makes formal announcement
Of his candidacy for the Republican,
nomination. Mr.. Anderson 3 announce
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-07
More commerce for I'm.

Next to the United States, Mr.. Ton
iorofr thinks, Great Britain will profit
most by the operation OF the canal,
and Germany. will be next. In lesser
degrees, yet materially. all the other
commercial nations of Europe will gain
by the shortening Of the route between
their markets in various parts of tho
world s.s
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-01-30
You Must Climb or
be Climbed Over

The world moves. Time flies.
Men change. Commerce develops.
The opportunities of today are great
er are greater than those of yester-
day, These are some OF the forces
that compose universal progress.
To succeed, you must move. You
must Keep on going, if you are filed
with the ambition to keep on top.
To stand still means to 20 backward.
There is no future in the past.
Today is dedicated to you. Today
you have the opportunity to keep
on going. You even have the chance
to speed up and force ahead. lead
ing the others. You can't expect
to advance il you loiter or stop on
the way to rest. There is no need OF
looking backward.
Cast your eyes to the future. FL
bow your way along through the
crowd. Be one Of the pace settlers.
1t is folly TO depend upon past
performances, While you are think
ing about some success in the past,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-01-30
Rssauss No Med Ne. .PNsna.

BSSaOee No Ned Ne Prone
n you are Hs4 Q good traveller ahA
~ long tol knsav how Il feels % b
east away upOaeR desert Island, move
into Q new act se ,o@oea where there
4 no tSlepAOno installation, end i've
wlthout,A q, wire for four days. II n
WhoIe lot worse than brseking yOur
right arm and having to DO every
thing win your uhtFNaned left.
l. II couldn't have stood Il another
day." said the wild-eyed man whs
had this experience recently. II
missed three business deals, two invi.
tAtions to dinner and three chances to
go to the theater. let my life insur-
ance lapse in the excitement, and l
had to send q messenger out with an
important paper. because couldn't
get a certain party by telephone. The
messenger lost the paper, and as a re-
suit I'm out hundred dollars"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-01-30
FOR REGISTER

take t4ris method TO notify the
voters OF Blount County. subject to
mie ,RepublicanaP Primary. Election
10 be .-heid Saturday February z.
tSI4a and witA,the help and assis-
lance of every Eeter if elected will
discharge the duties Of the office in
. careful. paipstaking manner. and
TO the best Of my ability. Renem.
aer.me, ON eieOtinn day.
G. G. MtSerer.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-01-30

I take this method to inform the
siti2 os aad voters of Blount County
thai I am a candidate for Sheriff of
Blouat County, subject to the will
of the Republican Primary Election
to be held on Saturday February Z,
1914. I earnestly solicit and re-
auest the help and assistance OF
every voter, Your vote and infu-
snce will be greatly appreciated.
H."B. Webb.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-01-30
FOR TRUSTEE

I take this method to notify the
voters of Blount county that | am
candidate for reelection to the office
of Trustee. My election is subject
to the Republican Primary to be
he d on Saturday, February 7. 1914
If again honored by reelection to
this Office, l will still continue to
discharge my duties faithfully.
honestly and concentiously, Dom Y
forget me on election day for | will
greatly appreciate your vote and
influence. Very truly 5
#"- VIM, McCullOch
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-01-30

a more eager man will come along
and soon get ahead Of you
You must climb or be climbed
ovr. You must move with the
world or you'll get stepped on.
The world can give YOU its solid
earth and its thousands OF opportu'
mites and privileges Of growth--as
q foundation. But you, must be a
builder. You must keep in motion.
Tue force that drove you yesterday
gave you the momentum that you
start out with today You must con-
tinue to supply the fuel. You can't
90 very far with merely the mo-
mentum of yesterday. II you fail
to keep up your pace-if you fail to
keep on movinR--if you lag behind
you are hurting yourself, may be
others who depend upon you.
A log splitter got ahead OF the
race, and the world knows him as
Lincoln. A farmer boy kept ahead
of his times and became the great
Empire Builder-James J. Hill. A
storekeeper in New York broke away
from precedent and became the
great merchant-A. T Stewart.
Don't make the race entirely phv'
steal. Use your head! Discover youl
best pace and develop it carefully
Keep advancing daily. Increase your
strength. Think!
Discard all impediments. Let no
thing stop you from going ahead
Forget yesterdays victories oy set
ting new standards for today
Sweetwater Telephone. -4 ~
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-01-30

A nail with one tap of the ham,
merit will take several taps.
Neither can you &ll your entire
stock Of goods with an occasional
advertisement-it takes several ad-
vertispments to do the work. A
continuous eluc,dation of the goods
you have to sell, with good quality
to back up whs you have to say il
t le strong point.
If you love to work--love to sell
goods-adveriisel II you do moi
like these things-say nothing. anC
verify you shall not have much II
do
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-01-30
Sincerely,
Ed A. Walker
FOR COUNTY COUh. oLERK

FOR COUNTY COUh~ oLERK
take this method to notify the
public that / am a candidate for re-
election to the Office of County
Court Clerk for Blount county. sub
ject to the Republican Primary to
BIZ held on Saturday, February z,
1914. If again elected to.this i'm
portant Office, I will serve the pub-
lie in a faithful contentious manner
and to the best OF my ability.
solicit the support. vote and In
fluence OF every one. tl@i.al =. =,
....-u.. c. B. Badgett.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-01-30
Notice to The Public

1 desire to inform the public that
nv wife Della Ledford has left my
bed and board and that I will not
pay any debt she contracts or be
Responsible for her contracts IN any
way from now on.
This Jan. 18th 1914. v4., 9o4
T. L. Iedford,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-01-30
A Suggestion to Us

Jones6oTo E1T1T1 and Tn5une
The town authorities have wi ely
provided garbage cans and placed
them at convenient distances along
Main street for receptaces for all
refuse matter, such as peehngs,
scrap paper, etc. Civic pride asks
YOU to make use Of the cans and
not to throw refuse matter on the
streets.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-01-30
FOR CIRCUIT COURT CLERK

! desire that every voter in Blount
county know that [ am candidate
tOr reelection to the Office of Circuit
Court Clerk, subject to the will OF
the voters to be expressed in Re-
p1blicant Primary Election to be
heId on Saturday. February 7, 1914
No one will appreciate more, your
help vote, and influence. Don't
forget me on the Tth.
j, lcGrA Joe III. Gamble.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-01-30
OUR EXCHANGES
The Wish of Every Town
HarAld and Tribnne

Herald and Tribune " -.
Jonesboro needs more traffic. It
would be feast TO see our streets
blockaded every day with good, hon.
est traffic; and no objection ought
to be raised as to the kind of vehic-
le used.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-01-30
Have Hatched in Blount

Sewer County Republican
Candidates for county offices are
expected to hatch out about the
first Monday in February when cir
cult court convenes.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-01-30
A Healthy Condition

MadlSonVlle DeihoCiN
Less than the usual number OF
DRINKS were noticeable on the
streets during court.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-01-30

I am a candidate for the office OF
Register OF. Deeds of Bount County,
subject to the will of the republican
party as expressed IN the Primary
to be held February 7th 1914, your
support and influence will bt greatly
appreciated and if elected to the
Office, will perform the duties,
faithfully, honest and 10 the best OF
my ability.
Sincerely,
Ed A. Walker.
/ desire to inform the Public that
l am a candidate for Register OF
Blount county, subject to the Re-
publican Primary Election to 6e
held ON Saturday, February 7, 1914
l earnestly solicit your support, vote
and influence. Ii, elected will per-
form my duties in a painstakingr
conscientious manner, faithfully at
tending to all matters entru. ted tc
my care and to perform to the best
of my ability. 10, Z. luck.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-01-30
n Aol a. TI1-tF =
Announcements
FOB SHERIFF

r. TO the, voters Of Blount Co.. !
here by announce myself as 3 candi-
date for sheriff for BlOunt Coup'y.
subject 4eythe rules and regulations
Of the Primary Election to be held
February Z 1914. Iearnestly solic-
A., L your; yote.aod influence. II elect
sd will oerteinly discharge nv duty
- sheriff to the very best OF my
ability. w. sr', @aet'ss / r.
..oe Yours sincerely
,., f'E<'a% 49,, JeGso r James.
This is,to notify the Public that !
nm a candidate Tor Sheriff Of Blount
County, subject to the will Of the
Republican Primary to be held on
Saturday. February 7. 1914. Will
appreciate your vote and il fuenOe.
'.','' G. r. Davis.
:, = ...a..lf'a,I,!
Tam a candidate for Sheriff for
Rlount County. subject to the pri-
nary election which has been order
cd by the Republican Executive
Committee for Feb. 7, 1914. | ask
size support of all persons who want
a business administration OF this
office. | pledge myself to use my
efforts to perform every drty of the
office conscientiously and for the
best interest of the people of the
County,
Yours, veryStruly,
Ky M NuohOls
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-01-30

1t is related that younger circus
proprietor said to the late P. T. Bar
mum, who was a wizard Of advertis-
ing, that he could not afford to adver-
tise. You cannot afford not to ad-
vertise, you mean" came the terse
reply So it is today. Few business
men can afford not to advertise, for it
is only through the means of adver-
Using that the world is advised as
to what they have to offer in a bust
ness way
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-01-30

3. Itching torturing skin eruptions
disfgure. annoy. drive one wild.
NOan's Ointment is preferred for its
good work. 5Oc at all drug stores:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-01-30

Teams run Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
Gays. att r,-o ,o ."
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-01-30
Yours veryS truly
Announcement

W. M. Nuchols
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12
FINISHES AS CHAMPION SHOULD
W. n. sinons Receivers After Beius
-Four Down.

PALM BEACH, Fla, March 1l.--One of
the most remarkable golf matches that q
Palm Beach gallery ever followed resulted
when w. l S.mons. Garden City, and
Harold Weber. Toledo. came together in the
thirty-six hole anal for the state amateur
golf championship Of Florida. At the
end Of the morning half Weber led by 2
up. He naturally was considered the
winner when he increased his lead TO 4
up at the seventh hole In the afternoon
half Of the match.
Simons played golf from this point on
that would have made a professional
envious and pulled out the match by a
inward round. This Is the lowest figure
recorded in competition In the history Of
Palm Beach for this half Of this course.
Smons played phenomenal golf and won
Ave OF the six holes played between the
eighth and thirteenth holes, and to cap
the climax holed a putt from of the green
for at the $50 yard sixteenth hole for
tho match. Simons was n and 81 for his
two rounds and Weber rs and ~.
In the second flight L. II. Filter. Phila-
delphia, secured a win by playing beauti-
full golf against John Shepard, Jr. a
former Rhode Island champion. Filter
was 35 out In and continued this sort OF
golf until the match was over by an and
margin. In the third division A. +.
Huston. Saint Davids. emerged winner
over W. L. Allen. Huntington, by the
narrow margin Of up. while II. =. Far
rington Of Woodland defeated L. w. Fiske
of Oakley for the prize in tho beaten
eight OF the first sixteen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12
CLINTON SWIMMERS FAVORED.
yolImer Of stuyvesant Declared In
eligible for Title Events.

An unusually large entry has been re-
ceived for the high school swimming cham
pionship events, The trial heats In the
22O yard swim and the plunge for distance
will be held In the C. c. N. Y. tank this
afternoon, and the finals OF all the cham
pionshps will be held tomorrow evening
To qualify in the final In the ego yard
swim the competitor must finish first or
second in the trial heats while the
qualifying plunge Is sixty feet.
De witt Clinton. winner OF last years
championship, is again the favorite for
the title. 1t has fourteen entered In the
various events besides two teams In the
relays. Townsend Harris Hall has twelve
entered and two relays, The other schools
are Erasmus Hall. Commerce. Stuyvesant
Commercial, Curtis and Morris.
Herbert e. Vollmer of Stuyvesant
holder Of the 80 and 100 yard champion
ship titles and recordholder for the fifty
ward SWIM was declared Ineligible yester-
day by Harry c. Newtown OF Townsend
Harris, chairman Of the swimming com
mittee. Vollmer was expected to win al
least two titles besides aiding materially
toward his schools winning tho cham
piOnship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12
CHARLESTON RACING RESULTS.

First Race-rwo-year-ol ds; four furlongs
---staiwart Helen, lo2 CMurphy),, 10 J.
won: /. May, Ios tTeahanl. 70 l., second
ssnto LOG (Caiiahsn). to J.. third; Time
:bi 2-5. Gerthelma, Ermagarde. HlehIalu-
Tin Surgeon Unalera. Page White ana Racy
Second Receive and half furlongs-
Chiffon Queen, ITO tKnight). to .. won;
Auto Maid, ITO wv Tsylor,. to g.. second ;
La ssinreiia. 100 tKeogh). to l. third
Time. I.io3-5. La Aurora. Flying Foot
steps High Light. Irishtown. The Turkess
and Ethel Berry also ran
Third Receive and a half furionIs-
Esther blues. ies Uryin). 20 to J.. won;
Eim. i!io s.S Molils kieha2ds Henr.ita
w, Cnur d'Alsns. Phew and Lou LahieF
Fourth Racs-siI furionss-Elwah. 100
.Haneysr, 70 ven . RoSsr' oI SrSasyi
tMartinl. out. third. Time. las. Car
Michssi Corsopsis and Fellow man also ran.
Fifth Race-One mile and twenty yards
speiibound, los (Waldron). Is to b. won
Buas Around. :! tMurphyl. TO- O.. second
Time. I:ls rs. Tom Hancock, Patty Ressn
and Gallant Boy also ran. Gallant hoy
Sn;ssoa second. but vas dhquaiihsd foi
sixth Race-ons miie-Lady Innocence:
,HcrasxsrN. even money. second ops!tn
los iPsuisyj. 8 TO !. third; Tine i;ss'
Tanunda ana 1risA xid alss rsA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12
roRHcI.OsrRE sALHa


- EsssNc ssorSEI LEVI AT S,, SSak c?r :;,
purvusnce OF an intersccu,ory Judgment sSr
h Ft a..ss sa s su;, Of "a: ps% s:
~. above entitled actisn. bearing date 81
lith day o: February. 1914. ]. the uo0oS.
signed, the referee IN said judgment NAMED
Real Es.s:e ssiss Rooms, Nos s"1 i..iS vossy
Of New York, on the 9th dav Of March, iSll
p. pav. auc.ione.r, the premises with he
Buildings and improvements thereon directed
by said judgment TO be sold and therein de-
scribed as follows:
ALL that certain lot. piece or parcel Of
;hyecn. in the Borough Of Manhattan City
Of New York known as numbers 1874. 1?s and
i2s East issrd street and bounded and de-
bEG1NNlNG at n point on the southerly
side OF i29rd street, distant two hundred
and forty feet Easterlv from the corner
formed by the Intersection Of said Southerly
side OF i?srd Street and the Eas;erly side o.
park Avenue: running thence Southery and
eleven inches to the centre line Of the block !.
thence Easterly and parallel with said south.
erly. side Of i23rd street and along said cen
tire line Of the block seventy i've feet. thence
Avenue one hundred feet eleven inches 70
the southerly side Of 1875 street, aud
thencs Westerly along said souiherly sd.
or place OF beginning, bs the said several
dime slons more or less.
Dated. New York, February i3th, 1917.
sToDpAnD 4 MkRK. Aitorneas Tor. risin-
TN. No. i2s broadway. New. York city
The following Is a diagram OF the prem
ises 20 be sold; rs stree, numbers are Nc,
Of Manhattan, city OF New YORK
23rd stree