davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-15
1T DEPENDS ON WHOSE OK WAS doRED

Labor conditions llawaii very mue different
from those in New York City, would bad idea for
the planters publicity agents deadly parallel ortwo If
the matter carefully looked into there little doubt that
true in New York City applies equally all he country
The circumstances these New York building great
subway city bonds having been issued purpose The
tracts have been let The work. well under way repre-
senaves Of the bcyers
law which absolutely prohibits the employment Of alien aborer
upon public works. SIC Ar So tsss st.+1
When this law drawn the attention the author
tiles many of the subway laid off
employees and endeavoed to fill their places with citizen labor with
out satisfactory results Public meetings been called there
has followed wide public discussion Of the principles involved Also
suit has been brought by of the contractors involved
the constutony of the law and have the
whether this enactment does not treaties with
foreign countries aE VII $'4asf+t-& L+.5 sa 4s.,< ~
Bradsreets commenting law says the situation
view of the estimates made that about unsked
aborers employed the subway work aliens and that
hall OF the skilled workmen have become citizens.
Here splendid opportunity to impress upon those main
anders who eyeangly casting up against that
the major part OF Hawas aborers Aliens realization Of the
truth that economic conditions govern the employment
citizen labor in the fields equally the municipal
ways street improvements and great constructive enterprises
metropolitan New York, s%.
Ninety cent Of aliens employed government job
SONIC foreign populationl 1 s@2rgzlsaf ~ (.
1t makes lot of difference gored and whose pet
mule falls into the bottomless pitt tstr3E
Until the millennium arrives for keeps and until all business
public and conducted along the lines of the phil
anthopy and the Golden Rule is the only law books
men who have work to do will employ the es efficient
labor that they get without questioning their nationality pol
tiles or religious belief e. #tsage}
The work is the thing not the tools with which the work
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-15
FOR AN ADEQUATE RESERVE

Probably nothing in the just released rtpo
Of war will bring satsfacon-f m1 officers Man the
whoehsarted advocacy BY the secretary 81
term proposal the best way Of building u efficient and
strong The policy fape tia Of twenty
four months has produced for the Dated States reserve Of six
teen men This would Be joke the United States did not face
the fact that its entire available the mainland
ded every maman every state responded to call to
IS $4,000 with another any obligation
whatever aa8gA
The for local congratulations over Secretary
decided views for the short that work Of th2 5caj
officers has had undoubtedly much to do with bringing him rs KS
opinion This opinion the secretary expresses in his these
words ssl9$Tshsf sss1-.ss, IN
4 firmly convinced il we can the standing army
as school through which who into
knowledge that they proficient they discharged at any
time after eighteen montwe will begin build
up the necessary reserve and will for the military
organization w ~ go s'F"'s :
There be question that many features Of this scheme
have been brought to the attention Of the secretary Of
efforts of the group First Hawaiian Brigade By
their writings in the columns of the Army and Navy Journal
other papers IN the mainland concerning the experiments with the
company of recruits Of the Twenyfh Infantry they to
have over many doubling Thomases the virtues OF the
scheme and they have gained in the past quite stable
following sss.
Hawai-, however, the only part the country where the
Army been experimenting with short training methods Ia
September 1913 BY direction the secretary war; company
of strength organized Infantry until recently
stationed Pattsburg Barracks New York Captain M 81 Stew
chosen for the company privates in
his organization transferred companies stuff
cient number Of recruits assigned o company
1t to war strength AT the end of training the company
inspected by Secretary ne expressed himself as
agreeaby surprised the excellent shape the organization
found to be in II the belief Of the officers Of the Fifth Infantry
that but for the long winter which Northern
New York when outdoor degree
excellence training could have been accomplished
period The visit TO Pattsburg Barracks gave Secretary
ocular illustration Of the merits of enlistment
At that imelast 6eptemberMr Garrison took from
the book Of his cabinet colleague Secretary Daniels
that for the second year the Captain Stewards company
should each be given training certain selected
trades H has since been represented to the secretary that
tona training should have place in the that the fact that
time for vocational training could be found during nensnfeh was
one Of the stronger arguments that the army wasting time
OF the soldier and and that the enlistment period
has time for ler than military is long 1t is under
stood that the e the msttetn this light
and that the vocatona training scheme
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-15
KEEP UP THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT

While Christmas will have unusual element b sadness this
worldwide catastrophe should be allowed
come all the seasons joy says writer in Lees Weekly
strange Christmas will it be among the begeren nations In thou
Of homes stricken BY loss of with loved
zones still on the danger line Christmas festivities will
gher out Of place Among those made destitute by the there
will be little Christmas cheer others carry to them
But sympathy for those who suffer should rob alto
geher OF the good cheer that Christmas brings with it, of the
making which characerizes the No child should h TX
back Christmas without toys and good things
The suggestion that Christmas presents bought this
and that the money thus be the relief
ropes victims, will make popular appeal Were
Christmas purchases made this year would BY no follow
that ALL large part Of the money saved would
the sufferers in Europe The laws OF human such
il all Christmas givngs checked it would tend to stop also
the charity which has for been flowing Europe The
oriy Of people would that if they couldn't buy presents
for their children friends they could afford contribute
relief funds Do people realize what business disturbance
would result if Christmas buying curaed large scale
The Christmas trade often the yearly profits II
trade suddenly and seriously crtaled would disaster
for hundreds Of and for many thousands employees
But this Christmas does give opportunity for certain much
desired reforms Recent years have witnessed growing tendency
10 senseess giving Many presents madewit thought
other than paying debt establishing cred here no
better time than such make
all giving reflect the Christmas spirit Whene do this we
shall have customary Joy Of the the home in
We win be in the mood also remember the
suffering the and in land the needy
ones far greater numbers this year than usual
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-15

Ifrs. gs Inf ss * E! $3.50 s ,
in which store large share SOME ALL Of their
1915 and succeeding crops
this information bodies good the future
the industry
Agricultural enterprises do not differ important particular
Of always the producer the industry that
lis able to dispose Of its they produced
The history Of all the attempts conering the market
the corn market the coffee market have demonstrated this fact
pretty thoroughly that the profits from monopoly
liable be converted into by beyond
control Of those who engineer them
unted spectators and investors often dazzled by visions
of profits but the conservative Of affairs prefers
take his daily profits Of fraction OF a cent.
Our Hawaiian planters both wise and fortunate hay
ing made for the sale Of their products rapidly
produced and quickly it be delivered at the market
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-15
GUILTY
0FMANSLAUGHTER.
Difficult to Get Jurors Who We're
Willing to lnfIlct the
Death Penalty

Charged with murder in the first de,
gree, which calls for the death penalty,
shiu Sin was found guilty Of second
degree granddaughter, after short trial
in Judge Ashfordls criminal division Of
the circuit court yesterday the jury be.
ing out but an hour in arriving at
verdict Judge Ashford sentenced
Shiu Sin to FIVE years imprisonment
at hard labor, this being the minimum
under the law, the maximum penalty
being ten years, Costs were RENTED.
Opposed To Capital Punishment
The prosecution, because of the APP
parent difficulty in finding jurors who
believed in capital punishment, elected
to state that II would not hold out for
a verdict as charged, that Of first de-
gree murder, which entailed capital
punishment, After this statement
there was no difficulty in selecting the
twelve men to try Shiu Sin, who is an
aged and sickly Chinese.
The witnesses for the prosecution
were Kow Young, John II. Fischer, DR.
A, N. Sinclair, Mark Kwock Long and
A. McDuffie. Shiu Sin was the only
witness on the stand for the defense
Killing Result Of Banter
A few words, said in banter, brought
about stabbing affair, as a result Of
which Kau Kee, into whom Shiu Sin
stuck knife, died in the Queen s Hos
pital shortly after having been picked
up near the gate of Athletic Park, Sep.
TENDER lS.
According to the story brought out yes
terday during the trial of the case, Shiu
Sin went into a Chinese drug store
and called for ten cents worth Of
'opfotp pills and when he was furnished
the STUFF discovered that he had only
ave cents on his person. Kau Kee be-
gan to joke with Shiu Sin over the
lack Of coin and word followed word
until blows were resorted to and Shiu
Sin finally drew knife and stabbed
Kau Kee. The jurors who heard the
case were as follows;
Samuel 9. Dwight, Henry p. Roth,
Edmond +. Melanphy, Henry A. Asch,
Ululani f. Lemon, Marshall II. Webb,
John Wallace, Charles o. Hotel, viii
Liam M. Minton, Adolph b. Angus,
Thomas II. Hughes and Herbert Dun
shee. lioo7 Wif MtDe40 tlrE eM'A ArS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-15
THE PASSING HOUR

The latest the part Of those who
mined by hook crook unload Banana Jack Kaaea upon
community and provide him with berth the police payroll
for executive sessions of the police which
deals may be consummaed without the publics knowl
edge Commissioner Baron who holding down his public
Job Of moment and is consumed with the importance Of sug
gess that this is the only way in which the commission
the publicity furnished through reporters and newspapers II
funny thing how the small fry politicians Away expose their hands
by decryng the newspapers and Mayor
Fern would have his executive cokscew upon he
Cork, as Monsieur Baron delighted in being called
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-15
WILLIE HOUCk LOSES
Ito JOHNNY K|LBANE

& PHILADELPHIA, December 15.-
tAssoeiated Press by Fedora; Wire.
lsys) - Johnny Kilbans ouspointed
Willie HOuck in their b,at lpsc to-
night, winning all the way.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-15
WHITE WINS HANDILY

KENoSHA, December l5.--(A sso.
ciated Press by Federal wireless) ~
lack White finished up Jimmy Muir
ply in a hurry last night, knocking him
out in the second round Of scheduled
ten round 90. !.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-15
PEACE AT ALL HAZARDS

If the United States employs force stop the firing
by Mexcans across the international boundary line
Mace lit will have to be considered unrendly action
Notwithstanding what friendly motive may be used as
cloak for the action cannot be regarded by Meicans
anything but adesre upon the part Of the United States
for war with MeSdO" (Ohcia statement made yesterday
by Carranza1 ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-15
THE. BEST DOUGH MEDICINE.

Y Chamberlain Cough Remedy is the
largest selling copgh medicine in the
world today, because il does exactly
what a cough medicine Is supposed TO
do. II stops coughs and colds speedily
aud effectnally. For sale by all dealers,
Benson Smith 4 Co, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-15
FIGHT rs Al DRAW

MEMPHIS, December Is. (---Associ.
ated Press by Federal wireless Joe
Mandot and frankie Callahan fought
eight fast rounds to draw here last
night: The bout was an excellent ex-
hibition.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-15
WILLIE BRENNAN LosEs

n BUFFALO, December 15.A-tAs
ated Press by Federal wireless) Mike
Gibbons and Willie Brennan fought
ten hard rounds here last night, Glib
bons winning the decision on points.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-15
HOnsIud W n ~ Produce Market Quotations q
ISSUED M fARzfroRIAL MARKHrNo DIVISION
Wholesale Only # EN s.s1 q December IT. 1914
PoULFzK.
BUTTEa
0NO
peeeaibsr II, 1914.
wholesale Only.

sUTT@ PccIrzg. y.
Small demand for Island fancy Glen Demand all kinds
wood receipts light Good demand for poultry in good condition Poor stock
Fancy Island Brothers, per 40
i'a iuo Zoos .s rO0stsG d Rss 80 80 70 40 40
Island PLENTIFUL price Turkeys h.. 80
Island per 55 DSsRs PeEag Is 4 II aN
CAL Ranch 80 doz 300 to 1900
Duck eggs dOz s5 Ducks Hawaiian,
g3s VEGETABLES PRODUCE
Rs sns Sss % % f Peanuts as 81
Beans Dry u q. Onions, Island none il narEst).s
Calico Peppers
Small Whites cwt 300 to 600 ( Potatoes Island
Dried Peas per cwt 40C Egg Plent, aoesSs 6
eee per So@ ouneh - 80 Pnmpk1 Ps..
pod 81 sE ss PEE Pss' ss e aaSs ss
Corn, 100 T variety
Sn a n , 70 a ssS TS bunch
cuumbrs, dOz S5 Green Peas h. os 10
E EtIs= ~ FRUITS h ~ sf3f sat5ttyaSF y Z,
Pears ...... Lines per 100 rs
cooking Strawberries (scarce) rs
dfut 40 TO- 90 Watermsops (aone in markeD. giF
oranges orange ii HsTaan 100 100 Z is s Sos %
LIVESTOCK @ f,if #, stst
Beef holidays good
at live weights They are taken BY the ditiOn
B S sea 10 Ss IL 's S s to
good demand for sucking pigs during
HIDES. Sailed
Hides have advanced Steers, h. 3h
Francisco and expected to get bet KiPs l4
Steers Nod b. waite 10 to 80
ft DRESSED MEATS
Dressed beef and veal in demand Matop 80;
Beef iIto AZ Pork h. 4istoS
The following are quotations feed Oats 5000 70 90
yellow llddlg
Corn large yellow AZ oe Hay Wheat
Barley as SaA
Bran, 1880 to 5000 ,e .I ksf asfeai
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-15

Representative Gardner says that the Monroe Doctrine
policy Of Japanese exclusion regarded abroad making
United States dog in the manager Gardner thinks this
bad but the nation that the people abroad think the United
States is only toothless dog ~. : -.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-15
|MIKADO RECEIVES
. THANKS or WILSON
Friendship Of Nati~rs Proved BY
Gift Of Emper, ''ssssis
tian M gG5S

NEW Y0Rk, Ses,s
and West Bureau made pu,.
following esblse.ap ss ~.
|llbAi6; l,l;N letail Ntsp
4. tititThe Aiiieiitap hmbasr In
Mr. Guthrie, has communi. ~
foreign office that he has i, led 4
telegram from President Wilson IN.
strneting him TO convey 10 the Jan.
anese Emperor the deep thanks of the
President for the imperial gift made
November 3 70 the ST. Lukeis Interna.
national Hospital.
The Communication further SAYS that
the President Of the United states
deems the gift generous token Of the
sincere wish Of the Emperor for the
aileooss ofIthe charitablc enterprise nm.
dertaken by Americans, and that Il fur.
ther affords a renewed proof Of the
close friendship and cordiality existing
between the two countries,
The donation referred to was S25,O00
toward the foundation Of hospital nc
Toxic, the institution 20 be conducted
under the auspices Of the Episcopal
Church Mission The imperial gift 70 a
Chrigtian institution was without pro.
cedent in Toxic.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-15
FEED

Territorial Marketing Division under suDefiOp II ibo u E'
which the Marketing
best obtanabe marketing charge Of
they sale aud about ii wifi be- ready
shipping Dyh letter
Honolulu, p. Salesroom
Telephone Wireless address " s. II. g..
A. IL LONGIlEY, supennendent. .
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-04-02
Mortimer Valley

Mr. and Mrs Harry Jessop of La
Vale spent Tuesday night at the home
OF Bert Mortimer
There was quite large attendance
at the Y NJ w B at the home of Oscar
Shore Saturday
Miss Mile Shore is employed at the
home Of D1Iph Mortimer
Mrs Stowe is spending few days at
the home of her daughter, Mrs Dolph
Mortimer
Miss Martha Stowe returned to her
home at Bethel sunday
Mr. and Mrs Jay LeAtherberry ex-
pect to move on a farm near Oaks and
Walter Small will occupy the house
in which they lived
Ed M rtimer and wife were in Iron
ton Wednesday
Harry Bradley sawed wood for
Dolph and Glen Mortimer last week
Doris Mortimer is spsiding a few
DAYS at the home of Jes Mortimer
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-04-02
CREEK
FARMERS CLUB

The club meeting which was 10 have
been held on Friday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Cahoon
was postponed because of bad con-
dition Of roads. The program which
was intended will be carried out some.
time in May.
The next meeting of the club will nep
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. WiA
Wichern on Friday evening, Apris
10th, superintendent Il. w. Davies
will talk of education In rural schools.
There will be debate on the subject g.
Resolved, that supervision by conn.,
mission would be better than the pres
emit county board system. l. B. Irish,
w. Cahoon and George Carpenter will
take the affirm alive and Fl. A. Hill,
w. "A. TooIe and g. w. Davies the
negative. There viii also be recit-
tons and music.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-04-02
RARE OPERATION At
BARABOO HOSPITAL
Chrome Steel Plates Used
in Setting Broken Leg
of Young Man.

an unusual and very difficalt ope-
ration was performed by Drs. Powers
and Winslow at the Baraboo hospital
on Tuesday. 1t will be recalled that
two weeks ago lest Thursday Milton
Young of this city sustained broken
leg while attempting to start gaso-
line engine at the Mueller Bros. wagon
works. He was using his foot in the
wheel and the member slipped just as
the gasoline charge exploded, resulting
in very serious break.
The limb became swollen soon after
the accident and 1t was impossible to
set the member on account of the con-
dition of the flesh. AS time went on q
portion of the swelling disappeared,
but the change was not sufficient to
permit of the usual proce-
dure in cases of this kind. AS an aid
a removable plaster cast was applied
and the limb examined from time to
time, but the result was not as hored
for and the condition of the limb re-
NAMED such that the object to be OBJ
tanned was not possible with the usual
method. On Tuesday the leg was
opened below the knee, the incision
being about eight inches long. All
the tissues were removed from the
bone, thus exposing the hard sub
stance. Two plates of chrome steel
were screwed to the tibia, the large
bone Of the leg, the two plates being
on opposite sides of the bone. The
ends of the broken parts were brought
together by clutch like mechanical
device and held in place much the
same as carpenter holds piece of
lumber in a vice. While In this con-
dition the plates were fitted and the
screws inserted above and below the
break in order to hold the plates ia
place that the ends of the bones may
grow together. It was found that both
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-04-02
APRIL TERM Of
COUNTY COURT

The following Ls the calendar for the
April term of county court:
Will of Lucie Wilcox, deceased;
hearing claims
Will of Elects L. Layton, de ceased
hearing claims
Estate of August w. Sseinke, de-
ceased; hearing claims
Will of Henry P. Person, deceased;
hearing claims
Estate of Gu aries G. Schulz, de-
ceased; hearing claims
Estate of Nicholas StahI, deceased;
bearing claims,
Estate of Mary Haberman, deceased;
hearing claims
VIII of GAudenz Witwen, deceased;
hearing claims
Will of James O'MalIey, deceased /;
hearing claims
Will of Jacob J. Felix, deceased !;
hearing claims
Will of Fred Won Behren, deceased;
hearing claims
Will of Elizabeth A. Weight, de-
ceased, hearing claims
Will of D Ivid Rowe, deceased; hear
ing claims
Will of Stephen Gasser, deceased
final settlement
Estate of Alviua Lehmann, de-
ceased; final settlement
Will of w. Fl, Reed, deceased;
proof of will
Will of Thomas Dwyer,, deceased;
proof of will
Will of William Balfanz, deceased;
proof of will
Estate of Elizabeth Dougherty, de-
ceased; final settlement
Will OF Della Cooper Newell, de-
ceased; proof of will
Will of Augusta Mielke, deceased
final settlement
Estate of Nellie Filter, deceased; ;
appointment of administrato
Will of Daniel Hsseltine, deceased
proof of will
Guardianship of Catherine Smith,
alleged inc ON petent; appointment of
guardian
Guardianship of Annie Hartl ct al,
minors; appointment of guardian
Estate of Raleigh g. Brenlzer, de-
ceased; final settlement
Will Of Henry Luetkins, deceased;
final settlement
Estate of John Mueller, deceased;
final settlement
Will Of James Riley, deceased, final
settlement
Guardianship of Mary J. Reusch-
lein. alleged Incompetent; appoint
ment of guardian
Estate of George Roeser, deceased;
determi nation OF inheritance tax
Estate of George Roeser, deceased
fiaal settlement
Will of,John X. Green, deceased
final settlement
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-04-02
BANK TALKS
BY the First National Bank
Of Baraboo.
Bank Talk No. 81

Bank Talk No. s.
UNDIVIDED PROFITS. This is
the net earnings of the bank which
have neither been divided among the
stockholders nor set aside to the sur
plus account To this account must
be charged all expenses and losses,
unless the losses be 50 large as to
require part of the surplus fund.
CIRCULATING NOTES. We
have issued and now have in circula-
ton $1OO,OOOOO of our own National
Bank Notes, and their payment is
guaranteed by $1OO,OO0.O0 of U. s..
bonds owned by US and deposited with
the Comptroller ofthe Currency.
Saving money is simply a process of
growth. Form the habit and tinan-
cial success will grow from your first
small deposit by the same law thst
'.great oaks fronc little aeorns grow
We welcome your account and will
help you to save and TO succeed
The First National Bank
Advertisement.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-04-02
Walton

Mr. and Mrs Earnie Holdermau left
Friday for upper Michigan where
they expect to make their home
Mrs Ida Good went to Sparta Sstur-
day to visit her daughter, Mrs e
WaKemsnl
The Walton school is enjoying q
weeks vacation
Il Small and fam lily moved TO Mills
ton last week
Iona Mortimer left for Baraboo last
week He will work there for year
Hattie Smith visited her cousins,
Mr. and Mrs Leatherberry, in Morti.
mer Valley last week
Mira Jordan was st home from
school at Wonew voc over Sunday \
Libbie Jardol is spending q few
days in town wish her sister, Mis- Ira
Gibbons
Mrs F Khtsner and son, Harry, OF
Wonewoc made q short visit at the
home of A NJ Gorocaow last week
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-04-02
GOVERNOR DELAYS
ISSUING THE CALL

Governor McGovern will probably
not reply TO the petition for an extra
session of the legislature until next
week. A petition has been present.
ed asking that the solons be convened
in order to make cut Of 1900, 900 i'm
the taxes for next year. 1t has been
found that the legislature provided for
Improvements at the university, nor
NAL schools and other institutions and
that the money must all be paid nexe
year instead of through a series of
years as intended. A demand to
change the state highway law Is also
a facter. To spend 100000 in one
year and do it economically seems to
be out of the question. The extra
session of the Legislature in 1911 cost
SIS, 1888.