davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-14
COTTON MARKETS
 OPEN NEXT WEEK
NEW YORK, LIVERPOOL AND NEW ORLEANS WILL BEGIN BUSl-
 NESS IN A FEW DAYS.
New York Brokers Are Anticipating an Active Business as Soon as the Exchanges Are Opened.

New York. Nov l3-An three of tho big cotton futures markets will reopen for business next week, it is expected, after suspension of months caused by the war ia Europe.
 It was officially announced today that the New York exchange would open for unrestricted trading at 10 o'clock Monday morning.
 Soon after the issuance Of this statement advices were received from New Orleans that the market there also would resume business Monday. and as the Liverpool market has been gradually removing the restrictions on trading here it is thought that op- eratons will begin again in the Eng fish city within the next few days.
 The Liverpool exchange thus far has taken no action to remove the bar on selling in that market below { 25 in the for May-june contracts, but the recent establishment of the cooperation syndicate plan here re- tiANNNo aAAF AA'tot iOl dHlI tUfllSIOl d. to the effect of future price move. melts on the remaining interest in old contracts in the New York mar ket In statement issued late to- day, however, the board of managers requested that members accept no orders on old style contracts except in liquidation The new style con tracts will begin with January con, tracts
 Trading on the calls until further notice will be in old style contracts lin November and December. new and old style contracts in January to May inclusive. and in new style contrac g alone in later deliveries. The new style contracts is based on the gov crnment grades and is in conformity with the United States cotton futures act.
 The cotton trading corporation has purchased old December contracts es- timated at 2o0oo0 bales at 9 cents a pound and will carry them down to l-2 per cent when they are to be taken over by a syndicate which will assume all further responsibility. Members Of the exchange have agreed Co pay tax Of $2.5o per con -a. on all new business until the co.po a tion has been reimbursed and com missions have been raised from $l5 to S2o per contract 10 non-members in order to offset this item.
 Local brokers are anticipating an active business, once the trade has been fully adjusted to the new reg1. lations. Cotton exchange member. ships already have advanced sharply with $90oo reported bid today as compared with recent sales at SL00o. Several memberships are reported for sale but at the moment there are a number of buyers in the market. and holders are asking still higher prices.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-14
NIAGARA RESIGNS.
Refused to Surrender Right to Dis
 cuss Situation.

cuss Situation
 London, Nov 3.-S:20 D. m Charles Wright Macara has resigned the' presidency of the Federation of Master Cotton spinners. The action was taken as the result of resolutions passed by the general committee of the federation to the effect that no member of the organization was en- titled to express any views aff cting the interests of the federation with not first submitting them to the fed eration. In resigning Sir Charles wrote
 'I have no intention of surrender ing my right to act or to speak, at any time of a crisis in any way that my long experience leads me to be- lieve to be for the interest of the na tion"
 Sir Chares gave several interview on the cotton crisis which were pub lished in the United States. l. is said some members of the federation re- sentcd this action
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-14
NOTICE.

To the Merchants and Business Men of Hot Springs: The undersigned have been selected as directors to inaugurate and put on the State Fair for the year 1914, and having in charge the eXpending of the money raised by the people gen erally of our city for that purpose, after having worked almost inces- sanity for the past six months in or der to make the State Fair of Arkan- sas a success and develop the re sources of our great state, to say nothing of advertising our own city, feel that on Monday, the 18th day of November, the opening day Of our fair, we have a right to expect every business house to be closed and the full cooperation of all the people il attending the fair and making it the great success we have hoped and striven for. Therefore, believing that we have the cooperation of the entire community and with that one idea in view of making the fair not only an advantage to our city but to our state as well, we trust that on Mon day, the 16th of November every business house in town will close in the interests of the State Fair.
 s. w. FORDYCE.
 HAMP WILLIAMS.
 T. E. HOLLAND.
 W. o. CREASON
 S. E. DILLON.
 c. N. RIX.
 C. s. WILLIAMSON.
 AL A. REYNOLDS.
 R. c. MORRIS.
 l.. D. COOPER.
 J. A. SMITH
 SIMON COOPER.
 E. F. KLEIN.
 J. C. RUSH
 J. NJ. FRISBY.
 ROBT. A. JONES.
 DAVE BURGAUREE
 WM. BORMAN
 JESSE MURPHY.
 T. J. PETIT.
 II. NJ. WESTCOTT
 WAYNE +. MOORE
 F. II. ELLSWORTH.
 FRANK T. MOODY.
 E. T. HOUSLEY.
 JOHN RIGSBEE.
 G E. HOGABOOM.
 LIrCIAN RAMSEUR
 HIRAM WHITTINGTON.
 E. +. BANCROFT.
 w. II. ELLIS. 11-l3-2t
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-14
FEDERAL OWNERSHIP.

Washington, Nov 13.-Postmaster General Burleson today indicated that ia his annual report he purposed to renew his recommendations of last year in favor Of government owner. shin of telephone and telegraph lines and prompt enactment of the house bill for readiustment of the rates oi pay for mails carried by railroads
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-14
TWO PRAIRIE CREEK ARRESTS.

Hartford. Ark. Nov. 13.-Deputy United States Marshal Tom Black this afternoon arrested Frank and John Bassett, wanted on warrants charging conspiracy in connection with battle at Prairie Creek July IT, Troop D of the Fifth United States cavalry under Captain Taylor, was In town but there was little or no ex- Citemeut
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-14
NATIONAL PROHIBITION.

Atlanta. Ga Nov Prohibition of the manufacture and sale of in toNicating liquors throughout the United States by 1920 Is the hope of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union.
 Mrs Anna A, Gordon. acting presi- dent, thus expressed herself tonight
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-14
HAYTPs NEW GOVERNOR.

Washington, Nov. 13.-The United States was notified officially today of the establishment of a new govern ment in Haiti with Davilmar Theo- dore successful revolutionist against President Zamor as president. |.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-14
RECElVERSHiP DENIED.

Memphis Tenn. Nov la.--HoIding that the hill as filed was insufficient Chancellor Fenuess today refused to grant the petition of E. II GottaeIf, e minority stockholder, which asked tho appointment of a receiver for the Commonwealth Trust Company of
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-14
Arlington Drug Store
HIsELE ( HUNT. PrOes.

SIS Central Ava. asao.rt. Arrlno,on e,o,.'
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-14
BELGIAN RELIEF.

Topeka, Kan, Nov. 13.-One hun dred thousand barrels of Kansas four will be sent to Belgian refugees, it was announced at the first meeting of tne Kansas Belgian relief commit- tee here tonight. Former Governor W. R. Stubbs was chosen chairman of committee of fifty of the leading business men of the state who plan to raise the flour within two weeks,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-14
MINNEAPOLIS AIDS.

Minneapolis Nov. l3 Fifty society leaders are sending $2.1l0 10 Euro. pean war sufferers Ordinarily the moaey would have been spent on an annual ball. but because of suffering abroad the ball was abandoned
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-14
PITCHER PLANK SOLD.

New York Nov i3.-The sale tc the New York Americans of Eddie Plank the veteran eft handed pitcher of the Philadelphia Athletics, prob- ably will be completed in a few days ii was said tonight
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-14
NEGRO PRISONER MoBBED.

St. Petersburg, Fla. Nov l3.-John Evans. a negro, was taken from the city prison here tonight by mob and hanged to a telephone pole. The negro was charged with the killing Of Edward sherman of Camden, and with attacking Mrs. sherman
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-14

this city Leave was granted the at torneys for Gotthelf to file a supple mental bill on the allegation that he was induced to purchase five shares of stock through misrepresentation. 1t was announced that a charge of mismanagement would be abandoned.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-14

11-13-2t
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-14

in connection with the opening ses- sion of the forty-first annual conyen- tion of the organization.
 The convention will continue through next Wednesday,
Evening star., 1914-05-15

busha league" I aska him who is da
pitch. He say, "Greata Scott" Den l
know we hav' to worka lik' da Turk to
win da gam. Deesa man Greata Scott
pitch da gam for da Keeng cf Italy. He
maka hit weeth da keeng. Da keeng
geev him wan dozen case Chlanti evra
month. Dees maka Greata Scott feel
vera pnoud. He gat size in da head
for da straw hat. Dutcha Da Schaef tai
Scotia If he win da gam he will gat
wan dozen bottla grapa Juice from Beela
BRYAN. Scotia can use-a da grapa juice
for rubba da mus Before da gam begin
Doc Air is in bulla pen for Washeenton-
Greata Scott warma da bulla pen for
whita Sox. Pretta quick Damean Gala
da gam. Da gam begin. Callohan
maka bat weeth Geena Coco-ran Scotia
will max no hit gam for Whita Sox
Den Callohan geev signal for no hit
gam to Greata Scott.
1 tai you Doc Air Is besta new pitch
we hav'; evra ball he pitch is wan
peacha He foola da bataman evra tim .
He maka da Whita SoX look lik' da BOOB.
Da new bataman, Daammitta is pie Tor
Doc Air Wen Peengdaballio Bodissa-
mattillio com to homa plate he theenk
he will busta da fence. We hav' Two
bravo poleecaman at da fence, capt Mi
lano an Capt Danna Da Mole. Dees
boys picka da fly off da fence justa hk
Evening star., 1914-05-15

Everything passed off to the satisfaction
of everybody, and I'll make the predic-
ton that next spring there will be at
least six more stars of the first rank
down here with Johnson, Bull and Pell
Miss Pendleton came all the way from
Cincinnati for the tourney 1 know she
was pleased with her reception and sue
cess and i expect to see several ladies OF
like tennis ability participate in the sport
on the Chevy Chase Clubs courts next
spring. There is nothing succeeds like
success. and the club is to be congratulate
ed on this weeks tournament
The feature match of the day was, OF
course, that in the challenge round OF
the mems singles.
Evening star., 1914-05-15

you killa da fly on balda head pess
max Peenga Da Bode vera mad. He Is
craze. He say, Maladetto two-a tree
tim He shaka da fist at Tony da Barb
AS da gam is tie-up We aska Damean i
we can play SOM more. He say, 70.
vera well. | guess I can sticka round
Doc Air raisa da hope in da Whita sos
chesta. He geev-a da pass an wan lee IA
hit Dees is to gat chance to foo!a II
new fifta thousan' dol bataman, Bia, l.
burn. He is in vera nice-a shane f"i
strike-out Den Clarka Ia Fox scratcba
his left ear weeth his riehta hand; de
is seegnal for maka da hit Chicha IA
Gand max vera line seconda base mid
die feel basa hit. Den Dutcha Da Sehaei
geev seegnal to Shanksa for riShta feel
hit weech Dammit no can ErahDa.
Chicka Da Gand coma home weeth wan
run weech is good nuf to win da gam. 3.
Tomato Conley an Damean Gala da gam
off at deesa point.
Evening star., 1914-05-15
Johnson BULL MATCH PROVES
ARTISTIC AND SOCIAL SUCCESS
Society Turns Out Witness the Victory of the Fome
Over the Latter in the Singles Finals
Chevy Chase Club

Society found all roads leading to the
home of the Chevy Chase Club YESTERDAY
afternoon. and as a result the spacious
lawns were crowded with handsomely
gowned women, the grouping of colors
against the green background making a
picture worthy of the great artists. With
the big tennis match between Wallace
Johnson and C. NJ. Bull. jr., the starting
of the annual spring golf tournament and
the splendid weather. a program was
presented that could not be resisted.
Automobiles were banked all around the
spacious clubhouse, and it appeared as
though no one was left downtown. The
vanguard began arriving as early as the
noon hour. many women coming out to
take luncheon with their husbands or
friends who We're participating in the
days sport. and for the remainder of the
afternoon a continuous stream of social
notables kept pouring into the grounds.
By the time the Johnson-Bull match
started the gallery completely surrounded
the court on which the match was played
being banked from four to ten rows deep
on either side. Knowing the prowess and
condition Of Johnson, the spectators ap
peared to favor the New Yorker, but it
availed very little. as the clever Quaker
city lad walked away with the match
and is now credited with one leg on the
coveted challenge cup. Johnsons cool
ness and deftness with the racquet has
won him many friends in this city, and
when he returns next spring to defend
the glory won in the present tournament
it is the wish of all that he will be able
to repeat his grand work of this week.
Committee Is Congratulated.
Congratulations were extended on all
sides to the tennis committee for the
clever way in which it ran the tourney,
and only those who are experienced in
this line know the work entailed from the
opening to the close Of the numerous
matches. Chairman Dom was on hand
early and stayed late. and the way he
ironed out the different little wrinkles
and overcame almost insurmountable OBJ
stacles establishes him as a diplomat of
rare ability. 1t was the general verdict
of every one around the Chevy Chase
clubhouse that the spring tennis tourna-
ment this year was the most pretentious
and successful that has ever been held
by the organization
One Of the most pleased is Secretary
Torrey Of the National Tennis Associa-
ton. Mr.. Torrey has been connected with
organized tennis for the past twenty
years and no one has worked harder to-
ward the success of the sport. The COM
mittee did a master stroke in getting him
to ofhciate in the big matches, as the
mark OF the national organization GER
tainly added tone to the event. In speak
ing of the tournament Mr.. Torrey said:
1T is very pleasing to the national Or
ganization to have such large and sue
cessful tournament held in Washington
on account of it being the capital of the
country. and l will be much surprised if
| the event next year is not even larger
Evening star., 1914-05-15
Survey Wins.

The fast team from the geolog cal sur
vey defeated the bureau of m nes ntne
yesterday by 6 to l. The features "f
the game were the pitching of Gerthi
and the hitting of Bean and Hanson.
The survey would like to arrange games
with any teams averaging sew nteen
years. Address Harvey Crump, L nited
States geological survey.
Evening star., 1914-05-15
BY ED cALLow.

Som gam Walyo!!! Z!
l tai you. 1t was besta gam we hav' in
Florida av' basa ball park. Evrabod gat
beeg run for da mon. Two-a tree hour
before da gam, Jeem Callohan drop in
da shop: he hav' shave an hair cutta.
He say. Tony. we will trimma your
boys today. Dey no gatta da smella da
hit. We will maka dem look lika da
Evening star., 1914-05-15
Wins British Golf Title,

HUNSTANTON. England, May 15-
Miss Cecile Leitch won the British wom-
ems golf championship today. defeating
Miss Gladys Ravenscroft, woman cham
pion OF the United States, by holes up
and 1 to play.
Evening star., 1914-05-15

The veteran George Mill. second base
man. has been signed by the Ottawa
club of the Canadian League. His asst
engagement was with Seattle IN the
Northwestern League
Evening star., 1914-05-15

Louis Heidi has been named manager
OF the Manistee team of the Michigan
State League. He will have to recruit
almost an entirely new team for this
seasons race.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-16

No, Clariee; simply because a man
breaks his neck to get you before
marriage is no sign that he won't
break the traces to get away from
you after marriage.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-16
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
WILL INCORP0 CRATE IF
NEW LAWS ARE ACCEPTED

The Associated Charities win be-
come corporation, and henceforth
will be known as the Associated Char
tiles of Hawaii, If the members of the
organization, meeting at 4 o'clock this
afternoon, vote to accept the new con-
stitution and bylaws as prepared by
a special committee appointed by tha
president The executive committee
already has recommended that the
constitution and bylaws be aces ted.
and there is little doubt but that the
members will enter favorable vote
The committee which drew up the
new rules is composed of Sanford b.
Done, chairman; Mrs. F. w. Macfar.
lane and Bishop Fl. B. Restarick. A
Lewis, Jr., president, anG Spencer
Bowen. manager pro tenn, of the as
ISOLATION, have worked in conjunction
with the committee The original
draft of the constitution was drawn
by Judge Dole, and the .ne'r bylaws
are composed jointly of sections Of
the laws now in vogue in Cleveland
and those which have been in use i'll
Honolulu -: r.. ~. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-16
WITH RECORDCROP
'OLA PLANTATION
SHOWS A DEFICIT
CONTINUED from page onc)

sugar. Harvesting was begun on Jan
Luary 6. and to date the juice is of con-
Esiderably better quality than that OF
the corresponding period Of the last
grinding season.
Crop 1918. This covers an area of
EGI6S.9S acres. of which 559.9 are I'M
der plant cane and 5609eS under IA
toons. All OF this cane is remarkably
well advanced and in excellent condf-
Ition. With average weather for the
coming growing season. IL is expected
that this crop will surpass the best
yield per acre of previous years by a
considerable margin.
"Crop 1916. For this crop We will
plant between 400 and 500 acres, de-
ipending upon the yields Of certain
1914 ratoons, this being in addition to
the plant area Of the outside planters.
The total area to be harvested will be
about $500 acres.
General. Outside of the general
oyerhauling at the end of the 1913
crop, comparatively little work was
required in the mill in the short off
season.
"In view of the low level OF sugar
prices which may be expected to fol-
low the recent unfavorable tariff leg
islation, it is needless to say that ey-
cry possible effort is being made to
reduce operating costs and to increase
the yields of sugar per acre.
The treasurers report shows net
receipts from sale of sugar last year
of $t.537, 27S42. Disbursements for
the year on crops amounted to $L5l9,-
56S 80. The book assets of the COM
pany are $8.075. 1888. and the agents
liability account is $557.797.92.
1t is not anticipated that there will
be any changes made in the policy Of
the management, as a result of today s
meeting. and presumably the same di-
rectorate and management will be
continued.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-16
]. A. MACON BELIEVES
CONTRACTORS LIABLE TO
ABOUT $50, 600 DAMAGES

The Lord-Ycung Engineering Com
pany will be liable, / believe, for per-
haps $4,000 damages for the destruc.
ton Of property in the Kewalo dis
trict,' said ]. A. Magcon this morn
ing. People who have themselves
filed up their lots to the established
grade, have nevertheless had their
shrubbery ruined by the salt water
pumped on adjoining lots, which either
was allowed to flow upon surrounding
property. or seeped through the soil
producing the same effect.
The residents of Kewalo district are
to hold a mass meeting this evening
in the Magoon offices for the purpose
of taking action against the work be-
ing done by the Lord Young Company,
under contract from the territory. Mr..
Magoon stated that Injunction pro.
ceedings will probably be instituted to
prevent further destruction of prop.
erty, as he. insists is occurring.
1t is claimed that in the neighbor-
hood of 800 owners of small house
lots in the district in question are con.
cerned in this matter. Up to present
time, about half of the work has been
completed, and it is the property own
ers above Queen street, whose lands
are Just beginning to be filled by the
dredgings from the waterfront, that
will attempt to stop further work. Be
low Queen street the filling has about
been finished, and it is the people in
that section who will institute damage
proceedings, according to Magoon.
Mr.. Magoon claims that most of the
property in question is not insanitary,
end that the board of health in de-
claring it such was assuming arbitrary
and unlawful authority.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-16

Owing TO the serious Illness Of her
mother Mrs. A. l.. Oyenham OF San
Franeisco, Mrs. George B. Curtis, ac-
oCmpaIed by her husband, will leave
for the mainland on the Lurline to-
morrow Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis had
planned to leave for the coast March
%, but the urgent eonten,s of the
eablegram received yesterday caused
them to change their plans. They will
he absent from Honolulu for about
two months.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-16

For the purpose OF considering a
new charter and bylaws. a special
meeting OF the members OF the Asso.
ciated Charities has been called for
o'clock this afternoon in the rooms
OF the Chamber of Commerce, Stan
eenwald building.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-16
LOCAL AND GENERAL

The Honolulu Lodge of Perfection
No. / viii meet Tuesday evening. Mar
IL. Fourteenth degree.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-16
CORPORATION MEETINGS

March 24-Kauai Electric Company
Alexander & Baldwin offices. $3.50 a.
m.
March 24-Kauai Fruit & Land Co,
alexander & Baldwin offices. a. m.
March 24-kauai Railway Company
Alexander & Baldwin offices. a. m.
March 30-McBryde Sugar Company
Alexander & Baldwin offices, a. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-16
HlBERNlANS HOSTS AT
ST. PATRlCK'S DAY
DINNER THIS EVENING

Division No. 1, Ancient Order OF
Hibernians, will be hosts tonight at
the st. Patrick's Day dinner, always
a feature OF March IL In Honolulu
and everywhere else that Irishmen
foregather.
The dinner is to take pace at the
Young hotel. and the hour is set for
7:s0 o'clock. Governor Pinkham and
bishop Libert are among the invited
guests. Long-winded speeches are
barred, it was announced this morn
ing. and business clothes are to be
worn The A. O. H. affairs are always
a success and enthusiasm viii be rife
at the dinner tonight.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-16
DAILY REMINDERS

KEwPIEs KEWPIEs Just arrived
Hawaii &, South Seas Curio Co., YOUNG
Building. ADVERTISEMENT.
Try one of the SIS Hart Shaffner
& Marx suits just received at Silva's
Toggery. New spring styles.
T Take peep at the two shapes"
OF the latest "hds"-the "Bevatt.'
They are the last word in head cover
ing for men. There is no question on
this latest 1t is the latest. and, as
always, the Clarion supplies it.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-16

The meteor which passed over Ho.
noIulu early last Saturday evening
vas very clearly seen by many peo-
pie in kainiuki. One party, measuring
pie in Ksimuki. One observer says he
judged it was in view during a hort
zcntal course of more than 100 miles.
The Y. ". Z. A. Shakespeare class
will meet at the Homestead. King
street, at T:30 o'clock this evening.
at which time the reading of Hamlet
will be continued The German class
will meet at 7:30 o'clock at the Home
stead, and millinery class will be held
at the home Of Mrs. Fred w. Lau
at the same hour.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-16

Mrs. Kate Welsh, better known as
Mrs. William Welsh, indicted for per-
jury, appeared before Circuit Judge
Robinson Saturday to plead, but
the case was continued another week
at the request of her counsel, A..
Magoon, who asked for time in which
to file a motion to quash the indict-
mont
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-16

The Promotion Committee has re.
eeiyed and has placed on sale num-
Der OF colored relief maps of the Pan
ana canal In conjunction with the
map. there is considerable valuable
data concerning the history of the
great engineering feat. - -.-.