davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-18
FE0ERAE REPORTER.
ON S|TUBT|0N
Sales Slow, Strength InFutureI
. Sales; Depends On For
eigniDemand

.
The Federal Reporter Of December
!, says that the armness Of two weeks
before, due largely 70 tho expeeiation
that there would be further buying Of
refined sugar BY France, ehas 10 the
absence Of such buying given way to
an easier market and further comes
sions have been madep
There was sale Of 10000 hays Cubas
cx store New York December at 3.05
to the MeCahan refinery Of philadel-
phia. December 4, Arbncixle Bros.
fought two lots, prompt' shipment.
1000 aud 10000 bags, down to- 3.S9c.
duty paid. This is q decline OF 10
iss.ts sfnce NoyemDer "a SELLERS are
holding for 2M c, q a. n for january,
February and March shipments and &c
for April, May. The Reporter says,
$50 far neither speeulators nor rein.
ers have shown q disposition to pur.
chase anything butt the nearby posi-
tions. The fact that tho weather in
Cuba is not favorable for grinding Is
encouraging to sellers and Il seems a
foregoBe conclusion now that eompar-
afively little new crop sugars viii be
shipped dhring December, psobably not
over 10000, to $4,000 tons maximum
aud up until the middle Of january
the Cuban productions. viii be very
much less. This, together with the
purchases that have been made by
England for January to March. ship.
mcnt should tend to sustain values by
Keeping early sugars from pressing.
con the other hand present, prices
are very profitable and planters have
always shown a desire to sell a certain
quantity OF. early sugars. With 50
many uncertainties before us next year
the market will at all times bear most
careful watching. " (,
.swinett & Gray estimate the total
stocks in the u s. and Cuba al 26l,
200 tons, an increase of 153,5ls tons
over last year. rs
"Cuba.--Three centrals are now al
work The weather lately has again
been 4rainy and consequently nnfayor
able for grinding. As a result tho
plantations that are now at work are
unqpestionably gettiRg very poor Yields
and II Is doubtful whether, aside from
getting their organization together, il
is paying them TO run. es ~
1 "The custer proceedings instituted
| by the state OF, Louisiana against the
American Sugar Refining Company
have been argued in the lower courts
and decision Is expected in the ncx'
few weeks.
Meanwhile tho American s. r. Co
have not bought any Of the Louisiana
crop and something like eighty per cent
of the receipts have been sent into the
warehouse unsold, with the hope on, the
part Of the Louisiana Planter that
something win develope in the futnr'
thatswill enable them to getve much
higher prices. Z
The Reporter states that about 100,
600 tons out, of the 100000 tons Loui
siana crop will be warehoused. About
one half Of this will nave TO be refined
later, but, as banking facilities have
been provided, IL, is unlikely that any
Of this sugar viii 90 o,4market foi
some months to come.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-18
HIGH EXTRACTION
At PAHAIk MIL

Alonz0 Gartley, consulting engineer
Of @. Brewer & Co., stated yesterday
that the Pahala mill record for the
week ending December u showed an
average extraction of 9s.ll per cent.
This increase in extraction is due "a!
tirely to the Installation Of James Ogg's
improvement in mill roll growing, Mr..
GDftley. saidi
The feed roller Of all four mills
has the Mhesschaert grooves. All the
back rolls Of tho four mills and the
top rolls Of mills numbers one aud two
have the ogg growing
The fun record for the wI,k was as
follows: Extraction, 0s,ll; extraction
ratio, 10; fiber in cane, 1890; sucrose
in cane, mo; moisture in bagasse
SOL; sucrose in bagasse 90; dilntion
81 per cent; cane per hour, Al tons
In every one Of these items there has
been material Improvement since the
ogg groove was installed. N
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-18

7 Puhshou academy Is now enjoying
ats Christmas vacation, all examina
tions having been concluded on lasl
Friday All other schools, with the
exception Of Saint Lonls. which close.
next Wednesday, will close this com.
ing Friday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-18
CUBAN PRESIDENT
|. BUYS PLANTATION
MenocaI To Have l5o,00O-Ton
Mil Other New Projects
4 Forming

Tho Havana cofresnsndcnt Of the
Lopisiana Planter reports that maa,
central, are Installing, new and improv-
ed min and boiling house machinery.
President Menoenl Is reported to have
Purchased a large tract Of land in the
eastern end q ste island. In partner.
ship with Or u. s. Agramonte he viii
plant cane for a new l5o, Doe ton min.
Many othcr new plantations are being
organized
Cuban Planters Organizing
The Agrafian League is rapidly ex.
tending It's member hip all over Cuba,
the now naembership including not only
colonRss hut managers, owners and com
pany officials He says:
I, From what can reality be seen Of
conditions here It ism I going "a. be any
easy matter TO, effect a complete or.
gauizatioh Of the colonies alltover the
leland, but the good that might come
from even an incomplete organization
is,worth = lot Of hard work by the OH
Gals Of the Agrarian Ieagpe, or any
other body connected, with the sugar
industry. That their first real Efforts
have met with the success that they I'M
doubtedly have, aagprs well for later
labors and its seems that they are 60
ing about the matter. in the proper way
in attempting now 20 form these local
associations rather than try to include
all the colonies in the central; Drganiza-
ton Likewise II Isl good sign thai
these now Organizations have declared
iheMseisefh ~ non poiitlea anu We noPs
70 see the mqysment prosper. "a
Rpasts Department Of Agriculture
the Santiago de las Vegas, Experimeni
< Station some days, ago, we were told
that he has sent down to. Gallon several
% .ne most LNonisl TX yar,eeles " !. san.',
s.st hasu, pe',s $3.50 n
Tue ssn, 5000 an ~ s'l',' tness I"
~ " lr,ou ouLi 49, Z 49,. - NV
- - =. a,so w.
~ Z 49,. ~ ne ~ 49, y, ~
tuInen 49, !, ~ ~, w. o",,sts ~ -, !.
ny 3, y
| I, c'lefin,y 5qP',,I ' We ~ ~
u hsrieu'lutv rnVuiu NV. .l'ne ~ ~
ote more nttei'tioii " slo LAY PiVD
ems tnats ahec, tne cui.lNasion ~ eh NJ
netc ~. auu ~ IVY 7
oeen soacnee, "a. ~. vi, ~. !,
'os .tilSi naSs ~ ~ a mS axne,
ps'ls ss'tis'S ~ =. w a. $500" .,1t,,ra
tpsns s.ysivns ~. ~. - az ~ ,a;s;n,
.sroo,s .nI VIZ, snS ~ a.r;.,i.n -
lne gsnsrM ssanuss. y, vi =. ,.'h !,
,nssnols AZ .sa~ Laa,,I,,vss,a =
o ',G.ha ~, NE, - .,,,,.s 81 s,,ear nj
ane s a'ea. ne I aSv osbes si"sie n
w I,.s t,.,. n c,,,,,,s co,,,h;nad I,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-18

The belated statement Of campaign
expenses Of Abraham X, Hail, a de-
feated Bourbon candidate for the house
Of representatives from the West .Ila.
wall section Of the Territory, was re-
eeived BY the territorial secretary yes
terday. Haili swore that IL cost him
an even $l00 to get defeated, Nevehs-
Der 3.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-18
THE Bnsr COUGH MEpIoINn.

Ghamberlain,s Cough Kennedy is the
largest selling congh medicine In the
world today, because II does exactly
what cough medicine Is supposed 70
do, II stops coul ms and colds speedily
and effeetually, For sale by all dealers
Benson Smith & CO., agents for Hawaii
Arizona republican., 1914-03-20
NO HACKNEY PROGRAM

Word received in Tempe yesterday morning brings about the announce ment of the postponement of another lecture course number-that of the drama interpretations which were to have been given at the normal audi torium this evening by Miss Louise Hackney The letter, under date of March Is, reads as follows: We would like to know if you would be Willing to postpone the Hackney date until after Lent? We have a request from other customers in the south Tor postponements and would like to get all the dates together in order to make it worth while for Miss Hackney to go down." A very nice cancellation right at the last moment. tl'at. but with Miss Hackney in Chi cago CT at an equally distant point from Tempe. and her scheduled ap- l'earance here only three days off. the committee did not have to spend any cash offering any gracious yes tn the beiated query Twas enough said, and now the committee is con- fronted with that same old trouble of whether Miss Hackney is coming at all or not. For some evening newt week the committee has been able to secure the appearance o! Rev Jenkins Lloyd Jones, of Chica- go. Definite announcement of the date of the lecture will be made later
Arizona republican., 1914-03-20
DR, DRANE SUED FOR
 s10,0O0 DAMAGES
MT. and Mrs. Walton Patterson of Oklahoma, Compliments; Acci-
 dent Two Years Ago

Dr Dtane has been sued in the Maricopa county superior court TOT the sum of $1O,0OO for the alleged permanent injury to the infant child of MT and Mrs. Walton Patterson as the result of an accident nearly two years ago, when the doctors auto mobile backed into the baby carriage, crushing it to the ground and in turing the infant. MT. and Mrs. Patterson are now resident or Okla
 homa. where Mr. Patterson has q head right as a member of the Choctaw tribe of Indians. Mrs. Pat terson was formerly Miss Alice Ser ry, and was committee clerk at two or three sessions of the legisla- ture. She was an appointee from Apache county and later an ap-
 pointee from Maricopa county after her marriage to MT. Patterson.
 Immediately following the accident there was some talk of a suit for damages but it was thought that the matter had been entirely dropped.
 The child, it was understood, had entirely recovered from the injuries and had become well and strong.
 The accident happened at the Ari- zona and Eastern station. Dr. and
 Mrs. Drane had gone to the station to bid some friends good-by, and as was his habit he had driven his car alongside the platform on the north side of the station. The car was ah tween the two east doors on the north side of the station. According to the doctor, after he had bidden his friends goodbye, he and Mrs Drane had started toward the car, reaching it at about right angles. After opening the door for Mrs. Drane, he went to the front and cranked up the car, went on around and climbed in on the drivers side He states that he looked back as | he always does before backing his | car, and he saw nothing in the way 1 for the reason that the buggy was so | near the car that it could not be
 seen. He backed for the reason that ; it was his customary way of getting | out from the north platform of the 1 station and that he could not turn
 around in the narrow space, with the large car he owned at that time.
 He remembers starting the car and l immediately hearing commotion i which led him to stop immediately
 and turn and see man with his | shoulder against a rear wheel and | apparently clawing something from under the machine The child was | immediately given medical attention | The platform boards were torn up at the time and the walk was covered | with cinders, which made the lifting | of the baby carriage thereon some | what of a task. Mrs. Patterson had gone to the station and left the car | riage in the shade of the car while | she went inside to consult the agent
 The Waltons are represented by | Baker & Baker of Phoenix, while Silverthorn and Sexton of this place are counsel for pr. Drane.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-20
.DECLAMATORY CONTEST
 SATURDAY NIGHT
Normal Auditorium Will Be Scene of Annual Affair Tomorrow
 Night

The annual statewide high school declamatory contest. promoted by the staff of the Tempe Normal Student will be held at the normal auditorium tomorrow evening with the Mesa, Tempe, Phoenix and Glendale high schools represented and possibly a contestant from Globe. Rivalry in the contest is keen as usual and all indications point to an unusually large attendance of students. from outside schools.
 By this time each of the four val ley high schools has picked the rep resentative in Reclamation to fight it out against the other three schools. Definite word has not been received from the Globe high yet, but the student editor is quite confident that tomorrow evening will find a repre- sentative here from the mining town.
 Student representation from the fcur valley schools is expected to surpass all previous records in view of the fact that the contest follows the valley track meet to be held at the local high school grounds tomor- rCW afternoon, which is sure to be attended by many students from the two north side schools and from Mesa. All will be sure to be inter- 1 ested in the contest of eloquence which is to follow the contest of strength
 Parts of the auditorium have been 1 apportioned to the delegations of iooters which will be in attendance to cheer their contestants on. The ! normal students will hold forth on | neutral ground ready to take stand with WhomsoeVer they may desire
 First place in the contest will be
 indicated with the presentation tt the winner of a gold medal. A silver medal will De awarded the winner ot second place. Both the medals are now on display in the trophy case al | the normal
Arizona republican., 1914-03-20
CEMETERY IMPROVEMENT

There is little greater improve -
 rnent in any section of Mesa than
 that now in progress at the local cemetery. The lots have all been
 placed in shape and a general air of systematic upkeep has been placed
 on the entire plot of ground The ditches have been constructed and water has been secured for the en- tire tract. The cemetery association
 which is behind the movement. is re-
 celVlng funds to carry on the work C. A. Baldwin. the treasurer of the
 association, states that a number of the lot owners have taken interest in the work. and have paid into the fund which goes to the general i'm prOVement of the entire grounds and no lots in particular. However, the work that will be accomplished by the association depends largely upon the funds subscribed. All having lots should consult Mr. Baldwin relative to the matter
Arizona republican., 1914-03-20
THEY LIKE THE VALLEY

Earl Davis and George Rife, of Kansas City, Kansas, arrived in Tempe yesterday afternoon on the late scheduled forenoon train from he east Davis will be- remembered as having spent the greater part of last summer in Tempe. He is here again this year to do the same bringing with him a second convert to the possibilities of the valley Speaking of John Mutt and "Roseola' Ben Tweed, the two stars of the local Bears club last season, Davis states that both ale on the verge of signing up with the Kansas State League Mutt is at present located at his home in Waverly and Tweed is at his home in Melvern.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-20
SOUTH SIDE NEWS

Mrs. A. L. Pearce, west of the city, who has been very ill. On account of the age of the child there was no chance in the world for it to escape without assistance when once it fell into the water. The body was washed down stream a distance of between three and four hundred feet passing two headgates and down one drop.
 The funeral services were held yVterday afternoon at o'clock from the Lehi church, attended by a large number of friends and neighbOrs.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-20

the creditors of and all persons hav- ing claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after tEe first publication of this notice to the said AdministratriX at 311 Fleming Building, Phoenix, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in the said County of Mari Copa.
 SARAH E. RAY, Administratrix of the Estate of
 James H. Ray, deceased.
 Dated this 5th day of March, 1914.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-20
TWO-NIGHT ENGAGEMENT

The great Alexander x Co will open two-night engagement in Tempe at the Goodwin opera house. starting this evening Alexander. himself, is a man of mystery, offer ing defiance to any police force to place him in handcuffs, manacles. legirons, vaults or safes, and keep him there any length of time. Della Martell, eX-queen of the motion pie tu'es and now the beautiful singing and dancing girl, also contributes to the evenings entertainment
Arizona republican., 1914-03-20
VISITING FRIENDS

Elder A. E. Harper, of St. Mary's. West Virginia, who has been con ducting protracted meeting at Glendale for several days. came over yesterday for a visit with E. $. An derson and family When the meet ings al Glendale are concluded the
Arizona republican., 1914-03-20

school assembly room under the aus pices of the Southern Pacific Rail- way company. The lecture is to be illustrated with slides and views of Arizona Everyone is cordially in Vited to be present.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-20
NEW ARRIVALS

The population was increased by two new arrivals yesterday. Mir and Mrs. Ernest Crismon were presented with daughter weighing twelve pounds. MT. and Mrs. H. H. Taylor. iivlng on the Florence road. two miles east of town are the parents of a son weighing l012 pounds.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-20
DR. WILDE HERE

pr. Arthur H. Wilde. president of the University of Arizona at Tue son, spent Wednesday afternoon in Tempe as the guest of Superinten- dent F. J. Sullivan, at the Tempe high school. Dr. Wilde had a double
Arizona republican., 1914-03-20
CHILD DROWNED
Thirteen Months Old Babe Is Carried 300 Feet in Swift Stream Be-
 fore Being Taken Out

The 13-months- old child of Mir. and Mrs. J. Frank Lewis was drown ed Wednesday evening in the Soren- sen lateral, two miles north of town in the Lehi section. The lateral takes out from the Utah canal and on account of the great fall the wat CT runs through the lateral very rapidly. The ditch is across the road from the Lewis. house and it is pre- stunned that the little tot, just com mencing to walk around. took ad- vantage of the absence of it's moth er. who had called upon her mother,
Arizona republican., 1914-03-20

mission here, first boosting university week among the local students, and secondly, conferring with the 1914 graduates of Tempe high relative to their attendance and work at the U. of A. next term.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-20
EASTER BAZAAR

The Congregational Church Ladies' Aid society will meet tomorrow after noon at three o'clock at the church to complete arrangements for the Easter bazaar. All members are urged to attend.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-20
GIN TO RUN

The local cotton gin will probably be operated one CT two days next W eek to close up the seasons run. It is the desire of the management tc clean up the years crop at that time
Arizona republican., 1914-03-20
LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of James H. Ray, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the un- Gersigned Administratrix of the Es- tate of James H. Ray. deceased. to
Arizona republican., 1914-03-20
MOVING TO PHOENIX

w. Q. Farmer and family, follow ing their winter residence in Tempe, moved their household effects to Phoenix yesterday. which place is to
 be called home henceforth.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-20
AUTOMOBILE TIME TABLE
GLOBE-PHOENX STAGE

Quicker and cheaper than train
 Fare, Globe sl5; S25 round trip Leaves daily at S:30 a. m.; arrives Roosevelt D. m.; Globe and Miami, 4:3O D. m. Passengers collected from any part of the city Tickets at Adams and Ford Hotels and Shaws Smoke House. W. A. HILL, Prop, 2S N. Second Ave.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-20
MESA

MT. Gibbons at Everybody's Drug Store will care for subscriptions, advertising, and news of the Mesa department. Phone 291 and 22R.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-20

new church at Gilbert, Church of Christ, will be formally opened with services.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-20
TEMPE

Horace B. Griffen. agent for Tempe, will care for news. sub scriptions and advertising in the Tempe department. Office with A. Nelson & Co.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-20

CAPTAIN CRUMM TONIGHT
 Captain Crumm will deliver a free ecture this evening at the high
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-28
BOYLE TO MANAGE ksokuk.
Keokuk to Remain in League With Old
Musky Leader as Pilot.

Keokuk viii remain in the Central
Baseball Association and Frank Boyle,
pilot OF the Muskies for several Years
past viii lead the Indians in 1915.
These two facts We're definitely de-
cided at 4 mass meeting of Keokuk
fans who. without dissenting voice.
delegated 10 remain in the league at
least another year. and who. with equal
unanimity pledged themselves 10
raise $4,000 to wipe out the standing
indebtedness OF the club and put the
team on its feet again.
Mr. Bowie is to accept the manager
ship at salary Of $500 a wear and
one-haf the money received from the
sale of players. The present indebted
ness Of the club is about 81 900. and the
booster committee VIII raise funds TO
wipe out this debt and $500 additional
20 support the team in 1915.
With Boyle al The head of tire team
next year the. fans hope to increase
their attendance 10 10000 or more
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-28
CEDAR RAPIDS PASTOR sue
cEEDS REV. r. E. FLEMING
AS SUPERINTENDENT
HUSJBuRT is RETURNED
TO THE LOCAL CHARGE
Present Pastor OF Methods. Church
ASSIGNED Here For Another Year
Lis. Of Appointments in Tire County
) w. Ash. Former County Eneia-
eer, Takes Charge at Chelsea.

~ - -----,-7---- -. - ,-.-,--
We
pastor 81 I'rinlt> church Ced"r Rahl"S,
ana a member II Jhe Cppeg Iowa con-
+ara,,,a s,,,,.. ~ : ~ sew sapsr;n
,,,,.,..,,.. s;.,r;.,
's"ae''' q ''e
succeeding Hr' = ".th'!nS re-
signed.
Tna e,n,s,.,,4,,- .s .as aa- RAN
- .r.s
- ''''-s '- ~.
Of Rev. Air Ccowdev vi the 'ota us
.~.r. --ss,a.s j.. srrr,-f~e a. SATURDAY
- ~.
Ne Vas No'->'@'' 9" ~
several men talked az = most ''Nr-!
10 ae appoia leo.
Rev MI . TaWaef : vf' 80 '''s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-28
POLITICIANS COMING
cumrins Rally Attracts Many From
Neshborins counties-AlI Hoping
For Good Roads.

The republican state central com
mittee mas planned Jha, The cummins
rally in Marshalltoan Thursday night
at the odeon shall DC in the nature OF
central Iowa rally. and visiting dele
cations " republicans Will attend from
surrounding counties. Marshall Coun-
" Chairman Van Law mas issued invi-
,ations to attend 10 All from other
counties WI" can
The ladies'. too. Nil f,e especially
welcome. as Senator cG.G.uins and the
STATE republican platform are on record
III favor Of giving the ballot 10 "omen.
and it viii he only a FEN Years no" I'm
I'll inc women Vii he voting IN Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-28
Put as. 900 Fish
In Io,pa Riuer

Game fish seined from bayous ot
GreRor. and Lansing estimated III from
5000 IL 49, 600 in number. were put
in the Iowa river a, the Center street
dam and the lake in Riverside cemetery
this forenoon. The iish were mostly
erappies with fewer black bass and
still fewer hlue stills pickerel perch,
and catfish.
They arrived over the Chicago Great
Western ut $50 this morning in Hawk
eye iish car No :. in charge 81 w. t.
Albert, superintendent of the Missis-
sippi river division, and Il. I. st John.
assistant riSh ANA game warden
Many of the crappitS would weigh
one half 10 three quarters Of 4 pound.
The other fish Mere all smaller oAly
one tank of hsh WAS placed in the lake
in Riverside The rest We're taken In
the Iowa river and half We're placed
in the water above the dam ana haf
below.
y dozen q. more local fishermen We're
on hani rs4d$ - HELP n@!oa,: .ha fish
Motor trucks CARRYING large meal
tanks in Which stock are iipped were
used To carry the H>h 70 the river.
Seven trucks carried the FISH, and the
car Was unloaGed in an hou"
The esr : especially constructed to
carry :he ,iSh which are confined in
metal ,ankS. The water IS aerated
While The uain Is in motion by forcing
into the tanks compressed air from the
trains compressed air system that op-
crates the brakes F>esh wster is sup
80, l ,,.A..