davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-11
Love OH Eight Collars a WEEK.

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The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-11

Champ Clark is credited with
saying that if Roosevelt were swat
lowed by an anaconda the Progress
I've party would not survive as
long as a half pint in Thebes.
Which is all right, but how about
tho anaconda.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-11

Whatever opinion tho stajd Dos
ton transcript may have of the
greatest living president it does
not seem possible that it should re-
Ter to / r. as the greatest dead
one"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-11

We had almost overlooked tha
fact that a Paducah paper said Pa
ducah faces the New Year Full OF
Confidence" In view of the num-
Dor Of liquid dispensatorics in Pa
dncah this IS altogether a new and
original name for It.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-11

\ fellow VINO has been criticised
by the editor of a local newspaper
applied TO a lawyer to know how to
break mp the paper. He was told
TO buy the paper and run II six
months lie was charged two doi-
lars for the advice. --Dyersblrt
State Gazette.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-11

cakes these frosty mornings causjn.
the tatcilers 10 make home runs
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-11
TO HAVE ENDED
BANKRUPTCY RING

Philadelphia. Jan. 9--WItb the
arrest of three men and others eN-
pcctcd in various cities. postal in
spcctors declare they have rounded
mp a rational family ring OF bank
ruptcy swindlers charged with
having ~dcfrauded manufacturers
cut OF more than $50,oo0 during
six years. Two of the mon have
confessed.
Advertise in the Bulletin and get
results.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-11
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

Only very young men understand
women.
The richer a MAJ is the richer ne
wants to be.
Most women Wouldn't Nam thtie
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-11

~ tleosicr governors wife is
a peach In a recent address. made
before the indianapolis Democrat
Editorial Association, shs said.
Every editor likes a woman who
can give him a good fried chicken
nice hot biscuits and peach cob
blcr. jackson MISS News.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-11

You can talk about Ty Cobb and
other heavy hitters, but the greatest
hitterFi the one that Produces hot
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-11

Lest YOU forget we say i, again.
60 to church today"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-11

The Boston n who is offer
ing to sell her husband for $1,000 is
buliing the market. There are any
number of wives down this way who
would sell their husbands at knock
down prices, and they are not Try
ing II bear the market at that
Memphis News-Scimiter.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-11

~ NCE upon n time" began daddy, "a little mouse had heard when he
was hiding in holes in the corners of the rooms that all the little
- boys aud girls in the world once a year had a Christmas tree nl
OF gnolics \ lcar old nersnm namnI Suntl LIaus tlunn1 In IL.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-21
Battle Lines Are Drawn Between the
Players and the Magnates.

Tomorrow will tell whether there
is to be baseball strike and finish
fight between organized ball and the
Ball Players Fraternity, with the Fed
eral League chuckling in the back
ground and furnishing ammunition
for the athletes if a chance offers to
cripple the older organizations.
President FutIz, apparently we'll
supported by the players of different
teams in the American and National,
says emphatically that the strike or
der will go into effect if the magnates
do not concede the demands of the
players in the case of Player Kraft
Ban johnson just as emphaticaIIy
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-21

australian and Canadian tennis
players, who will play their elimina-
ton round for the Davis cup begin
ming Thursday, imbered up in a few
practice sets at the Onwentsia Club
yesterday, and the Antipodeans fully
lived up to expectations.
WiIding, Doust, Brookes and Dun
lap did not extend themselves, mere
ly working out the stiffness of long
sea and train trip. Their serving is
not so vicious as that of the top rank
of American players, but in placing
they showed perfectly strokes.
Schwengers and Powell, the Cana
dians, also showed excellent form, but
are hardly strong enough to scare the
Australians.
Bert Daniels, outfieIder, has been
bought by the Reds from Baltimore.
Chick Evans shot 81 over the
Chicago Golf Club course yesterday,
looping two strokes off the course
record, formerly held by Travis.
Decision in the Hal Chase case will
be announced today at Buffalo.
Fielder Jones has resigned as pFesi-
dent of the Northwestern League, to
take effect August 1.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-21
BASEBALL SPORTS OF ALL soRTs-BoxING
RESULTS YESTERDAY

american League
Philadelphia, 8; Chicago, 0.
Washington, 1; Cleveland, 2.
Boston, 3; Detroit 2 (16 innings)
New York, IL; st. Louis, 3=6.
National League.
Chicago, s; Philadelphia, 1.
Pittsburgh, 0; Boston, 1.
Cincinnati, 0; New York, 5.
> st. Louis, z; Brooklyn, 6.
Federal League.
Chicago, "a; St. Louis, 81.
No other games scheduled.
American Association.
Cleveland, 5; Milwaukee, 2.
Indianapolis, 3; Kansas City, 2.
Columbus, Z; st. Paul, 6.
Louisville, 6; Minneapolis, 5.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-10
KNOTTY PROBLEM
C0NFR0NTs THAYER
-Four Political Parties May Cause
Trouble in Selection Of
Election Boards. II

secretary of the Territory w. w.
Ihayer is sending to the chairmen Of
the Republican, Democrat, Home Rule
and Progressive party organizations
letters asking them to submit to him
raInes Of two men for each precinct az
the six representative districts Of the
Territory, from among whom three
Judges or inspectors of election are 10
pe appointed for each precinct.
With Tour political parties in the
held, forAit is stated that the Progress
sives viii make their Official debut IN
the coming general elections, Secre.
t9ry Of the Territory Thayer Will find
himself iula quandary should All the
parties demand to be fepresented an
each Of the eiehtyrfopf boards ~ n.
spect0rs 10 be ARpointea and Il 4 Claim
ed that il one party Is given recogni.
ton that all the parties are entitled
to the same thing
How four parties can be represented
ON each board, which consists of three
inspectors, Is a knotty problem which
u will be up to the attorney general 10
solve for the secretary Of the Terri.
tory. This is said to have already been
s''~-oN NPvh W thc NONtTuOF VINO gave
u up, and although he has the actual
appointing Of the inspectors on his
hands, he has referred the problem TO
the secretary Of the Territory. Being
. problem, knotty and difficult Of solu.
tion, the secretary will naturally have
to put it up, in turn, 10 the attorney
general, but as II happens these two
portfolios Of Governor Finkham's cab.
met are now held by the same person.
w. w. Thayer. Z
This is one Of the reasons, probably
the paramount one, which is said 70 ac.
count for Mr.. Thayer s desire TO be inn
mediately relieved of the Office Of AT.
torney general through the appointment
of his successor by the Governor. Given
successor, the secretary Of the Ter.
ritory would not hesitate, il is claimed,
to pass the buck up TO the new legal
lnminary of the Territory.
There are eighty-four election pre-.
cinets in the six representative districts
or the Territory, as follows: First dis.
triet east HawaiD, twelve; second
West Hawaii), twelve; third maui
Molokai and lanai, twenty.one,
fourth Oahu, Waikiki of Nuuanu
street), twelve; fifth Oahu, EVA Of
Nuuanu street), seventeen; sixth
Kauai and Niihau), ten. Altogether
2os inspectors are to be appointed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-10
HURL WILD DEEI
At REPUBLICANS
Progressives Hold Meeting and
Declare Thsy win Be Fac
tors r. Campaign.

Hurting back IN the teeth Of those
Republicans and especially Bob Breelt.
ons, who seould have the public think
otherwise, Chairman George II. Carter
at an enthusiastic meeting Of the Pro,
gressiye Party held in the Office OF
A. l., G, Atkinson at noon yesterday
brought out the fact that Of the eighty.
five precincts in this Territory there
are members Of the Progressive Party
in forty-fve.
'And we have not started to get
active yet, ''said Ex-Governor Carter
as be rubbed his hands together in
a satisfied manner and glanced toward
Secretary Atkinson yesterday. q Be
fore we get through with them perhaps
they will wish there were only two of
us to contend with. This fight is going
to be one they will not soon forget. p
There were dozen or more members
present. Among these were Professor
isallou, @. Poepoe, }. U. Josephs and
Others. A motion was received from
Dr. Doremus scudder asking for an
amendment to- the rules on platform
forms, insisting that party pledge be
pade more Of contract than il has
been in the past. This was adopted, the
o1Iy important change made in the
rules, which were submitted for final
approval.
II was decided not to begin the or.
ganization of precinct clubs until after
May ]. In the mean time all those who
sign the party roll will be looked upon
qs founders of the party, while those
who joinawhen the clubs are started will
be classed as charter members.
a number OF communications were re,
eeived from members of the party on
the other islands as well as number
of absent Progressiyes. All were full
of cheer, said Secretary Atkinson. Ii
is the intention to have the new rules
adopted yesterday printed. Copies are
to be sent, not only to members of the
party, but other citizens throughout the
Territory, and, to use the words of
Chairman Carter and Secretary Atkin-
son, nothing is to be left undone to
carry the doctrine of Progress to every
corner Of the Territory.
We are not out for office, but we
are out for a better government and
in this we believe that we are going to
mHster a following that will throw fear
into the hearts of the members of the
older parties who have been carrying
things with such a. high hand in this
Territory for SO long, said Chairman
Carter after the adjournment Of the
meeting yesterday,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-10
Supervisors in Favor Of
Opening Tantalus Road
Mayor Fern Appoints Entire Board as
Committee to Investigate Condition
OF Drive After Value Of Highway is
Pointed Out by G. G. Guild.

George Guild, on behalf of the pro.
motion committee, was the prime pal
speaker before the board of supervisors
last night, and pointed out in forcible
language Why Tantalus road should be
opened to automobiles. At the conc!u.
sion Of the discussions on the subject
it was the opinion that the road will
soon be opened to automobiles.
Following Mr.. Guild, Supervisors
Wolter and Petrie spoke along the same
lines, and the mayor then appointed a
committee, with Mr. Guild as guest, to
investigate the question next week.
ln addressing the board Mr.. Guild
dwelt on the fact that Honolulu was no
longer a village and that il was the
duty of the board to place before this
traveller every beauty spot Of the Isl.
ands, particularly the beauties Of Tan
talus. 1t was the opinion of Mr.. Guild
that at the opening Of the Panama
Canal thousands of tourists would Jour
ney TO Honolulu, and it would be an
injustice as well as loss to the ad..
vertsing of the Islands TO allow them
to depart without having the grandeur
of Tantalus pointed out to them. II, .,
Mayor Favors Opening.
Supervisor Wolter followed Mr.. Guild
on the same lines, and as he warmed
up to his subject was attentiyely list.
ened to. II was also the Ninion Of
Supervisor Petrie that it was time for
Honolulu to wake up to the fact that
Tantalus was one of its best cards. -
as he expressed it.
After the three had been heard the
mayor voiced his sentiments as being
IN favor of Tne opening of Tantalus,
and said he saw no reason whatsoever
why the road should not be widenel in
places and made accessible for auto.
mobiles, II was the mayors opinion
that between $4,000 and $4,000 would
put the road in good shape, and inst
before concluding bis remarks appoint,
ed all the board, as well as Mr.. Guild.
committee to investigate the condi.
lion of the road and to report back
what steps should be- taken to make
i passable for automobiles. q
Prior TO taking up the. question of
The opening of Tantalus, several eiti.
lens appeared before the board to make
objections and suggestions to the pro.
posed trafiie ordiDance. Each section
of the measure Mas read and then dis.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-10

cusslOn of the same Is';ed by the mayor
Nearly all of the sections were passed
with little comment except the one 40.
pertaining to special privileges for au.
tOmobiles. This section gave amtu.
lances, doctors and police vans the
right of way as to speed. The right
Of the gas, electric and street car com.
Panies repair wagons to increase their
speed was added to the section.
Objects to Load Limitations. !
Another section which caused consid.
erable discussion was No. e.. This re.
fers to the load vehicle could carry
through the streets. Charles Clark OBJ,
jected TO a limit of six tons, and en-.
tered into a lengthy discussion with
County Attorney Weaver over the
clause. Weaver said the law limiting
loads to six tons was ia vogue all
through Pennsylvania, while Clark con.
tended that it was not and that an en-.
forcement of such law would drive
him from business. On promise Of the
supervisors to look further into the
matter Clark expressed himself as sat
isfed.
The length Of time an automobile
would be permitted to stand on Fort
street was also discussed, and further
hearing ON the matter will be taken
mp at the next meeting of the board.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-10
STATESMAN DIEST
FROM PARALYSIS
Death Comes Suddenly to Former
Governor Draper Of Massal
chusetts.

GREENvIILEs South Carolina, April
lo.-(Associated Press by Federal Wire.
less )-Eben sumner Draper, former
governor Of Massachusetts,, died here
yesterday following a suddeu stroke
of paralysis. The shock affected the
entire left side and the venerable
statesman never rallied after being
stricken. 5.
Eben Sumner Draper was born in
Hopedale, Massachusetts, on June IL,
1858. He attended various schools but
early in life started in to make a prae-
tieal study of machine shops and cot
ton mills and when barely youth was
admitted into the large milling firm Of
George Draper & Sons. As his fortune
grew he became interested In many cot
ton mills and banks. He was president
of the Massachusetts Volunteer Aid
Association which raised 100000 for
the hospital ship 81 Bay Stat" for the
Spanish American war in 1898 having
for years before that directed his phi.
lanthropies toward hospitals. He was
elected governor in 1909 and served two
terms 1r. h.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-10
WILSON ADMINISTRATION
CRITICISED by CUMMINs

CHICAGO, April 10. - ASSOCIATED
Press by Federal Wireless) Senator
Albert b. Cummins, in an interview
here yesterday, severely criticized the
Wilson administration, and pronounced
the Republican party as the true pro
gressives of the country. He blamed
the Republican national committee for
the Democratic victory in 1919, He
prophesied that the Democrats would
meet with defeat at the next national
election, and predicted that this would
be effected by the Republicans and Pro
gressiyes uniting as the Republican
party and embracing in the party plat
form the doctrines Of the Progressives.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-10
.BR|TISHAG[NT
made [ACKEY
BY VILLA
Rebel Leader Compels vice Consul
at Gomez Palacio Garry Demand
for Surrender to General Vel
asco During Progress Of Siege Of
Torreon Diplomatic Represen-
tative Exposed TO Heavy Rifle
Fire.

Ell PAso, Texas, April 1o.--( Assoc
ciated Fress by Federal wireless) )--H.
s, Cunard Cummins, acting British vice.
consul at Gomez Palacio, Mexico, was
forcibly compelled by General Villa,
during the recent battle at TorreOn,
to carry Villas demand on March 81
to General Velasco, in command of the
federal forces, that the latter surren-
der the beleaguered city to the attack,
ing army. According to correspond.
ents who were at the battle of Tor
reon, Cummins performed the mission
under protest, and was subjected to
heavy rifle FIRE on his return to the
rebel lines.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-10
DOWAGER EMPRESS
OF JAPAN IS DEAD.
Widow Of Late Emperor Fails to
Rally From Attack Of
-, y Heart Failure. (.

TOXIC, Japan, April 10. .- (Asso-
ciated Press by Federal Wireless) =
Haruku, Dowager Empress of japan,
widow of the late Emperor Mptsuhito,
died here yesterday from the attack of
heart failure which she suffered We'd
nesday. The entire royal family was
present when the end came. Despite all
the efforts of the attending physicians,
the Dowager Empress did not rally
after being stricken. However, little
hope for recovery had been given out
from the beginning. The news Of the
death spread rapidly, and the entire
Empire is in mourning. No announce
ments have been made Of the funeral
arrangements,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-10
BULGARIAN QUEEN TO
MAKE EXTENDED VISIT

NEW YORK, April 10. II CAssociated
Press by Federal Wireless) Accord.
ing to adyices received here, Queen
Eleanora Of Bulgaria, who is TO visit
'the United States, will remain five
weeks In this country, study the Amer.
iean methods Of handling immigrants,
the public hospital systems and training
schools for nurses. The Queen is deep.
ly interested in hospitals and nurses
and during the recent wars insisted ON
gong on the battlefelds and assisting
In the care Of the wounded. -,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-10
BOOM FDR ROOSEVELT
FOR PRESIDENCY KILLED

AUGUSTA, Maine, April 10.-( Asso
ciated Press by Federal Wireless) A
move to have the Republican State con
vention recommend the nomination of
theodore Roosevelt as candidate for
President in 1915 failed here yesterday.
A resolution to that end was offered
as an amendment to the State Repub.
hean platform, but was declared out
OF order. The convention adopted :
platform severely condemnlng the ad
mministration's Mexican and Panama
Canal tolls policies.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-10
CONFLICTING REPORTS OF
FIGHTING AT TAMPICo

VERA CRUZ, Mexico, April TO-
(Assoeiated Press by Federal Wireless)
Conflicting reports are being rece We 4
here a. to the fighting between the
rebels and federals at Tampico. One
report Is that Tampico has fallen into
the hands Of the rebels. Another re.
port is that the. federal gunboats are
successfully defending the city against
invasion. Several large oil tanks are
said 70 have been fred and threaten
destruction Of the city. 81 f \ t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-10
WHITE WOLF, BANDIT,
KILLS MANY HUNDREDS

PEKING, China, April 9.--(By Asso.
eiated Press cable)--White Wolf, the
outlaw who has terrorized large sec,
tion of the China coast and interior
during the past few months, together
with his band of desperadoes, is cred.
tied with having captured and looted
three towns in the Shensi province and
of killing hundreds of residents Of the
towns visited, -, ..r, .gs q ~ = p,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-10
FAVOR BIG GOVERNMENT
EXHIBIT AT EXPOSITION

WASHINGTON, April 10. -(Asso.
ciated Press by Federal Wireless) -
The bill to appropriate $500, 900 for a
government exhibit and building at the
Panama Pacific Exposition to be held in
San Francisco in 1915 was reported ia.
vorably out, to the house yesterday by
the industrial arts committee.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-10
MEXICAN PAPERS ADMIT
EvAcUAT1oN OF ToRREoN

CITY OF MEXICO, April 9.-(Asso,
cited Press Cable) Mexico City
Herald published today the first guard.
ed admission that General Villa now
occupies the city of Torreon, indicating
that the federal troops have retreated
temporarily TO join reinforcements. The
spanish papers maintain discreet
silence.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-10
WEALTHY PLANTER IN z
AMONG THOSE DEPoRTED

Ell PASQ, Texas, April 81 Associat
ed Press cablel Among the spanish
exlles reaching here from Torreon fol.
lowing the expulsion Qrde.,. on, eutras
Villa, Il Rafael Arosena, foborted 70
be the worlds wealthieat Sea island cot
ton planter. Hs is as insistent as other
refugees In the contention that the
Spaniard 8 were on.pafticipating in
the Mexican differences. m I7l
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-10
SENATOR LODGE TENDERS
SUPPORT TO PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, April 9.--(Assoeiat
ed Press Cable )-Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge OF Massachusetts, has come to the
support of President Wilson's Panama
Canal tolls policy, quoting Thomas JEFF.
ferson's contribution to the I\,laration
of Independence, which urged decent
respect for the opinion Of mankind.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-10
KING GUsTAvE UNDERGoEs
OPERATION WILL RECOVER

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, April 0, -
ASSOCIATED Press Cable)-King Gus
tave, under the surgeon 3 knife, was
discovered to be in very poor eondi.
tion. Extensive liberation was diseoy.
cred. His physicians declare that his
condition is satisfactory and that they
anticipate speedy recovery, 4, r..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-10
NEW TARIFF REVENUES
WILL MEET ESTIMATES

WASHINGTON, April 9.--(Associat
ed Press Cable)--It is shown by the
statement prepared by the treasury De.
partment that the tariff revenues will
surely meet the estimates made when
the new law was passed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-10

Informed by The Advertiser last
night that Colonel Parker was reported
homeward bound, members Of the Park.
or household at Waikiki expressed sur.
prise. They claimed that as far as
they knew Colonel Parker was supposed
TO be al Washington. Relatives and
friends here have not heard from the
colonel for some time.