davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-11-28
JESSE H. WATERS DEAD
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcH1

iFHs77'-' 7El 1'17 rl''1s'' 17I'sI V VrrI
 COLORADO SPRINGS. Nov. 27 - Jesse H. Waters, president and gen eral manager of the Florence and Cripple Creek railroad, died as q re- suit of injuries sustained in col Hsion on Wednesday,
Arizona republican., 1914-11-28
HOTEL MAN PASSES AWAY

ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATcHl
 CHICAGO Nov. 27.=William Me Coy. dean of Chicago hotel men, died today. His hotel career covered a period of thirty five years
Arizona republican., 1914-11-28
STOCK EXCHANGE TO OPEN

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-The stock exchange will open tomorrow after four months of enforced idleness on account of the European war.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-28
PHILLIP HOLT DIES

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH LIVERPOOL. Nov. 27.-Phillip Her bert Holt, ship owner and philan- thropist, died today.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-28
GALIClAN GOVERNOR DEAD
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

AMSTERDAM, Nov. PA Vienna telegram says Count Hobrinsky, Rus sian governor general of Galicia, died of aDoDlpXV
Arizona republican., 1914-11-28
Lloyds Announces That the Malachite and Primo Were Sent to the Bottom in Daring Raid of Kaiscr's Underwater Craft
RUSSIAN VICTORY
 STILL IN DOUBT
" hilc Petrograd Corre- spondents Continue to De- clare Russians Victorious in Poland. Official Confir- nation is Still Lacking
ASSOCIATED PRESS plsPArcnI

LONDON, Nov. 27.-lt is re- ported by Lloyds that two British steamers were sunk off havrc yesterday by German submarines. The steamers sunk were the Maa- chte and Primo. The crews Of both were rescued.
 The report indicates that Ger many's submarines performed one of the most daring of feats. The first was the activity in these waters. The submarines appar- ently proceeded through the Dover Straits 15o miles from the near est base.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-28
ADMIRAL FIELD DEAD

ASSOCIATED PRESS DlsPATcHl WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-Rear Ad- miral Wells l.. Field, aged 69 retired. died after lingering illness.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-28

(Continued on Page EighD
Arizona republican., 1914-11-28

CContinued on Page EighO
Arizona republican., 1914-11-28

(Continued on Page EigbD
Arizona republican., 1914-08-08
Everyone who does the best he can is hero. Josh Billings.
The First Lady of the Land

The sympathy of the people of the whole coun- try is with President Wilson in his affliction which is the grievous account of the domes- tic life of the Wilson's passed for nearly quarter of century in quiet home. For MT Wilson there Jersey of the distractions of public life and for Mrs. Wilson of the distractions of society. They to each other than husband and wife usually The sympathies of the wife were with the husband in his studies and his univer- sity work, and the sympathies of the husband were with the efforts of his to better the conditions of the unfortunate
 This delightful relation only slightly in- terruped if at all, by the elevation of Mir Wilson to the presidency. The interest of Mrs. Wilson adjusted to the larger duties of her husband now, pathetic interest in the work of his wife. Such a home life has seldom been lived in the White House
 Usually our presidents have thrown themselves wholly into the whirlpool of public affairs and usually their wives have yielded themselves wholly to the social demands made upon the First Lady of the Land but President Wilson and Mrs. Wilson preserved the relation and simplicity which they enjoyed at Princeton and which had made their life so beautiful.
 So transformations Mrs Wilson that her appeared in the public prints much less con- spicuously than the of the wives of presi- dents generally have done. It therefore, commonly known that she accomplished landscape artist and that she had for years given much of her life to work for the betterment of the poor and the distressed
Arizona republican., 1914-08-08
T Arizona Republicans Editorial Page
An Unadvertised War

Undoubtedly great things have already hap pened land and sea within the few days of the present war, but have far heard either only rumors of battles or less nebulous accounts of them. The war is not being properly advertised. It lacks the Mole St. Nicholas of the Spanish can war, the Che-Fu of the Russo Japanese war and the Fl Paso of the Mexican revolution, for it was at these places during these respective con- ficts that the war correspondents foregathered and Vied with each other in fiction which was made much stranger than truth.
 In the current number of Editor and Pub lsher the opinion is expressed that the days of the war correspondent numbered. He will probably not figure at all in the present except the transmtter of information usually beated, which will be given out from official sources.
 Now and then the alert correspondent may dis cover something for himself and may succeed in evading the vigilance of the censor but far in the stirring days of the past week he has done so While war and peace trembling in the balance, one correspondent of the New York Times and another of the New York American managed divine important events and inform their papers. but immediately thereafter the censorship was where rigidy applied that have heard little from the field of conflict. notwithstanding such careful preparations had before been made by great agencies and great newspapers to cover" a war.
 In due time, of course, we'll get the story and get it straight. It will be like history. It may be day, d week late but it will be The tie at Lege, which appears to have been bloody and important one. and possessing all the intense interest of initial engagement, twenty-four hours old when first heard We had only more or less vague rumor Wednesday afternoon that battle be fought there, when a mat of fact, it had been fought and the Germans had been repulsed with great loss hours before Even now. half week later what actually happened the nature of the casualties matters of conjecture
 Last Spring an enterprsing concern this country, encouraged by the facilities offered by the Mexican war formed for the purpose of record ing history by moving pictures, and moving picture machines became important adjunct of the constutonast army it's artillery. The greatest difficulty of the operators keep the hordes of Mexican generals from crowding the
 We will probably moving pictures of the European which has not been staged show for the entertainment the peoples of the earth
Arizona republican., 1914-08-08

instead of the smoke. Until automobiles were in- vented. keeping pipe in order and smoking sweety the greatest scientific problem which confronted the ordinary
 Some pipes made of meerschaum a peculiar mineral substance which gradually absorbs the nico- tine and turns from d creamy white to beautiful glossy brown Coloring meerschaum pipe is labor of love- like running the democratic ticket in Vermont, and requires great talent and patience Many young who has stood the head of his classes in college has ignominously burned the top off his meerschaum pipe, while many a who has been expelled unworthy the attention of the professors has achieved wonderful results in meerschaums with little apparent effort This shows how futile it is to judge men by mere scholarship
 Pipes economical than cigars and five cents worth of tobacco burned in pipe will make much smoke river steamer There several hundred brands of smoking tobacco. Some used merely to produce pleasure for the smoker while others very useful for suffocating insects fumgating houses and breaking up small gatherings of people who do smoke themselves
 Many men become extremely fond of their pipes and smoke the year after year These be detected. when the wind is in the right drec tion, to amazing distance.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-08
A, B, C OF A LASTING SOIL

The A, B. c of a permanent agriculture is soil filled with organic matter for organic matter the A. B. c of soil building. With it Nature fash toned and framed the soil into it's fertile stage and fitted it for the service of the husbandman.
 After Nature had broken up and spread over tho earths surface the rock particles found in soils in the of time she filled these rock particles with all kinds of growing vegetables. Much of this vegetation. through it's root nodules and soil bac teria, drew from the air into the soil for it's the soils most precious element, nitrogen. And even in this day. when the husbandman strips the soil of its fertility under of continuous crop growing, and without manural compensation, until it refuses longer to be driven and is abandoned by it's heart aritan proceeds it's ills with the medicine of organic matter.
 This is not a new system of fertility building emphasizing. It is "Natures way which has been known to agriculture since God inaugurated the first business the business of farming. It is the only sure safe and solid foundation upon which to build a permanent agriculture. There are valuable aids and stimulants like rock phosphate ground limestone nitrate of soda, potash, drainage. soil covering, proper tilage and cultivation, some of which should be, and some of which must be employed to promote the proper growth and assim- ilation of organic matter but organic matter is the keystone that makes permanent arch of agricul- ture upon which it made possible to build fertile soil.
 Bv far the best crops for furnishing organic matter for worn n-out soils the vetches, sand winter hairy vetch sweet clover and rye
Arizona republican., 1914-08-08
Town Dogs
By WALT MASON

This is the season when town pups, which have private drinking cups often go dry; there fountains produce three fingers of refreshing juice for bowwows trottng by. Along the blazing thoroughfare they seek in vain in their despair, for something they drink; their blood gets heated and their jaws dripping foam-with ample cause-their eyes turn red pink When some one sees thirsty brute he Mad dog,' cries. the peelers shoot, the mob arrives with bricks they chase poor Carlo through the and when at last they've run him down. they knock him out with sticks. Not in fifty dogs thus slain is mad or playhouse or insane they're merely in distress: if dogs could always have drink the rabies fake would die I think: thered be the less. So let station in the shade large tubs of whole some lemonade for dogs which athirst and they will bless us day by day in their friendly, dog dish way till they wienerwurst
Arizona republican., 1914-08-08
ST. MARK WAS A BRILLIANT REPORTER

The greatest journalist the world knew lived 1500 years before the invention of type according to Rev. Frank N. Palmer. says the Phila delphia Bulletin.
 St. Matthew put his chronicles in 2S chapters: St Luke used A tell his story; John used 21. But St. Mark covered all the details more Vivdly in 16: and the spirit of action that animateS his kind, put miracles in every chapter.
 St Mark, Dr. Palmer said. the reporter the apostles His viewpoint, his language and marvellous ability to give action and climax. dash and color in a sentence should be glowing example to the newspaper writers of this day.
 Each of the other apostles speaks of skies that opened. Mark says they were rent asunder. He is the only among his brethern who stopped dutifully describe the color of given scene. In the writings of his fellows it is told that the people to the the mount. Mark writes vividly that the people
 In the writings for the Romans he used coorful allusions ana the references to wild beasts to touch their intelligence in sympathetic fashion at every
Arizona republican., 1914-08-08
Et Tu

Is the Tucson Citizen also going to abandon the republican party? On the evening of August f. twenty-four hours after the republican conference here had decided to put ticket into the field and had prepared a list of candidates in whose behalf nomination papers to be circulated, the Citizen still clamoring for a partisan ticket and denouncing the progressives for adhering straight ticket
 The Citizen has persstenty declared that the progressves secretly connivng at the reelec tion of Governor Hunt that their refusal to join a non-partsan movement was in pursuance of plan to keep the Hunt strength divided. At the risk of wearying readers, will reiterate what the Citizen know. that the progressive leaders in the beginning almost to a man, favored non- partisan movement The first proposition for such movement from progressives counter proposal to the republican fusion proposi- tion. It when a partisan plan seemed i'm possible that the progressives decided upon straight ticket, and suggested for nomination the only who they believed could defeat Governor Hunt-Hon George U. Young.
 Now the Citizen announces that it prefers Gov Hunt to MT Young, and having ignored the republican ticket may expect to find the Citizen lending it's influence to the governor, supporting an administration whose extravaganza and inefficiency it has steadily denounced.
 Passing over the Citizens objections to MT Young which is after all matter of personal opinion if not of personal bias when the Citizen declares that Mir Young is not strong in Phoenix, it displays a surprising ignorance of fact. MT. Young is stronger in Phoenix and in this county today than he has been. After the passage of Ordinance No 6, the mayor, well as the mem bers of the commission for time victim of instrumentation nstigated by certain vicious and political interests. The ordinance misinter- preted on the street and in the saloons and for a time was generally regarded bad measure But since then been made clear to all decent citizens the real opposition to that ordinance came from certain liquor selling circle, whose ob lection was to the regulatory clauses of that ordi nance
 This was made still clearer by the activity of the same interests in favor of the infamous Ordi- nance No 13, which Mayor Young fought with vigor and indignant denuncation of the men who framed it and the commissioners who voted for it.
 The mayor has been further strengthened among decent voters and decent voters are always ln the majority by his plans for economy, his proposal to reduce the running expenses of the city Mr. Young, if he were running for mayor. would not of course receive the support of all who con- tributed to his phenomenal majority last spring But he would receive the cordial support of many hundreds of citizens who did not then vote for him.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-08
BATTLEFIELD STATISTICS

Ther esult of careful observations made at bat tefied hospitals by of the leading surgical au- thorites of the French gives the relative frequency of wounds not instantaneousy mortal as: slight, 60 per cent; serious, 15 cent very serious, 25 per cent. The experience of recent wars shows the head and right arm the most frequent lodging places of projectiles.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-08
Pipes
By GEORGE FITCH Author of "At Good Old SiWash"

A pipe is a small receptacle made to hold port able confagration. It is also used by it's owner as means of discouraging intrusion by strangers and fastidious friends
 tobacco and a stem filled with nicotine and other noxious substances It is connected with who
Arizona republican., 1914-08-08

is filled with smoke, which he eXhaes with mutter- ings of deep Presently this content will be replaced with deep and fervent cursing. This hap
 pens when the smoker inhales gill of nicotine
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-22
SONS AND DAUGHTERS Of AMERICAN REVOLUTION
COMMEMORATE FOREFA1HERS DAY WITH BANQUET

ty while the feeling OF good Will has
steadily grown. These occasions We
recite but do not have time to discuss
the northeastern boundary. the
northern boundary, the Alaskan bound
airy. the seal fisheries, the NeWtound'
/ land fisheries, the Samoa tenSle. the
Venezuelan puzzle, and the .Nlabam',
incident The last named vas the
most serious of an However. for this
Alabama bunder England not only
paid in full our claim but did what
strong nations seldom do; they apollo
gized for i; .lum0E and sincerely il
1871. We, too, hare had attacks OF
Anglophobia:; We have often Tte1 h
political campaigns to twist the lions
tail Our Monroe doctrine cre1tes us
masters Of America, North, Central
and South, just as England has cher
islied the ambition Of being the arhi-
Ter OF Europe and indeed the mistress
| Of the world We have been akin
| therefore in aspiration and In desire
for growth, for wealth and power. In
this pursuit one has developed con-
stitutfonal monarchy and the other
constitutions republic but under beth
| freedom has flourished. The idea and
ideal government have ever been the
same at Westminster and washington
and may be summarized best in the
comprehensive words OF President vii.
son: The end OF free government Is
| the fertilization or the objects of so
ciety; the rule of governmental ac-
tion is necessary cooperation; and the
method of political development Is con
servative adaptation, shaping old
habits into new ones, modifying old
means to accomplish new ends
mot only have the two great An
glo-Saxon nations been kindred in as.
pirations but in institutions such as
the church, the school, the borne, the
courts, popular franchise, representa-
tive government and multiplied chart
ties. More readily therefore can we
Americans make ourselves at nome IN
England, Canada, Australia. and South
Africa than in any other foreign coun-
tries.
Then, too, blood is thicker than
water or paraphrased 'Angl0-SaSon
blood that unites US is thicker tnan
the waters that divide u.s. All the
elements in that blood it is most diff
fcult to trace. Some early sources
we're rude and piratical but all were
liberty-loving. Some blends were OPP
ptsed at the time but a strain of the
staid and plodding and deliberate was
mingled with the high-mettled, chival-
rous and sensitive to give what we
conceive TO be the best blood the
world knows and which we fondly and
proudly call the Anglo-Saxon.'
Many Present.
Present at the banquet were MAI
| gen and Mrs. w. H. Carter, Mr.. and
IsF5f VIZ = a. = 49, $50 4 =
l., Continued on Page Fourteen,l
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-22
Auction Sale!
1850 Cases Of
ASCO HONEY
On Account Of Whom
Il MAY Concern

~
have received Instructions to sell
AZ public Auction, at my Salesroom,
cor. Fort and Queen SITS, opp. H..
Hackfeld q Company, Honolulu, ]. IT,,
on SATURDAY, December 18th, at u
o'clock Noon, the following designated
cases Of Honey, for sale on account OF
whom Il may concern:
$50 CASES WATERWHlTE HON
EY. - !
go CASES LIGHT AMBER HON
40 CASES AMBER HONEY.
TWO CASES OF SAMPLES OF
THE DIFFERENT GRADES WILL
sE ON VIEW AT NY sALEsRooM.
WILL SELL IN LOTS OF SO
CASES on MORE OF EACH GRADE.
TERMS CASH ON THE FALL OF
THE HAMMER.
DELIVERY TO BE TAKEN WITH.
I'M as HOURS AFTER THE SALE.
" o. A. STEVEN,
.....-- Auctioneer.
The sale of the above Honey .
postponed until Saturday, January 2,
1915, at the same hour and place Of
Sale. = - - -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-22

g aginawo
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-22

tContipneds on Page Four1een.l
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-09-12
Small Armies.

II ever the disarmament of the
world shall occur, there will be sew
eral countries that will not have much
to do in that line, such as, for in
stance, Monaco, the army of which
comprises rs guards, rs carbineers,
and 20 firemen.
Another diminutive army is that Of
the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg,
which numbers 1876 gendarmes, 40
volunteers and 80 musicians The Re-
public of San Marine can put in the
field total of nine companies consist
ing of $50 men and 38 officers, COM
manded by marshal. The army on
a peace footing consists of one COM
pany of 60 men.
The fighting force of the BLACK Re-
public" Liberia, is composed of 700
men and almost as many officers. Lii
IBERIA, however, evidently considers
its army formidable one, since, upon
the occasion of hostilities between any
of the powers, it always issues a proc
lamation of neutrality.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-09-12
UNIQUE TOOL FOR BARRIERS
Comb Attachment Is Fastened to Side
of One Blade of Scissors-Worked
With One Motion.

A new kind of scissors for use in
barber shops has been patented by
New Jersey man. The feature of it is
a comb attachment that is fastened to
one Of the blades. Every man has no
ticed how the barber combs his hair
up into position for the shears. With
the implement seen here this can be
done with one motion with one hand.
One blade Of the shears has slot
along its outer edge. A metal spring
clip Is attached to a plate with a comb
on one edge. This plate lies fiat along
the scissors blade and the teeth pro-
1ect just beyond the cutting edge.
With one motion, therefore, the barber
can comb mans hair into the posi-
ton he wants 1t and snip off the ends.
1t Is to be hoped that this will reduce
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-09-12
DESERVES HIS TITLE
JACK RING HAS EARNED RIGHT
TO BE CALLED RIVER HERO.
Has Saved Three Hundred People
From Drowning and Recovered
Numerous Dead Bodles-He
Knows the Missouri.

He Is a small catfish-eating man,
past sixty, who has won and gracefully
wears the title of River Hero. Some
500 persons saved from the sucking
throat of the flood, about one hundred
and fifty bodies taken from the watery,
shifting graves-behold Rings record!
or the rescued 40 were boys, 20 were
women, including famous Laughing
girl" and the rest were men, one Of
them a 250-pounder.
Jack Rings beat is one mile of the
river front, and he has patrolled 1t al
most daily since 1878, with the excep-
ton of six months, when he was fight
ing in the Philippine islands.
He knows the Missouri river; its
subtle moods. when the floods will
come and when recede; the changing
channel, treacherous currents, suck
holes, eddies, boilings up; where the
sandbars are; the habits and haunts
of the wiggling things, big and little,
that inhabit the stream.
He has developed a scientific and
effective method of rescuing persons
from drowning.
He has discovered that there are
mysterious laws which govern the
movement of corpses in the water.
So intimate is Rings knowledge of
the river that if he be informed
where an unfortunate sank to death
he will calculate the suckhole, eddy
or sandbar downstream. 100 yards to
five miles. where the body is likely to
be found. Tests have often proved
the accuracy of his conclusions.
Not by guesswork or intuition does
Ring locate the dead bodies, as many
have fancied. He consults his mental
map of the river and then makes a
mathematical calculation.
And the map O. the river Is DIFF
ferent ever year." the hero explained.
"This stream is restless thing an
twists an turns in hits bed"
Rings skill as lire-saver Ia predi-
Gated, of course, on his expert swim
ming. The supreme test of river
swimming, so the expert said, is for
one to be able to take care of him
self In the swift and mighty current,
battle through the suck-holes and hold
his own in the perilous places where
the water kicks up" and bucks like
a broncho. 1--WE been in lot O. tick
lish places, but never lost my head"
the old man unused, IAN that's why
I'm here.'"-American Magazine.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-09-12
Class Reunion Hero.

The man who won the long-distance
cup at the Yale 1914 class reunion this
year, which number of Hartford
alumni attended travelled all the way
from Java, says the Hartford Courant.
In thanking his classmates for the cup
he referred to another long-distance
cup which 1904 man won at class
reunion few years ago by travelling
from heaven to EARTH" and he said
that the changes in temperature
through which he had passed led him
to think that he had equaled this pre-
vious record, only that he had come
from the other direction.
What was that heaven to earth rec
ord?' said one of the fellers who had
not been back to a reunion for many
years.
Don't you know that?" said the 9TH
ers. THAT was when W broke off
his honeymoon trip In order to come
back to the reunion"