davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-16
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY.

Services 523h chickasha avenue.
Sunday school az 1915 p. m.
Lesson sermon at ll:00 a. IN
Subject. "Mortals and lmmortals"
Testimonial meeting, Wednesday
evening at O'Clock
Reading room open every afternoon
except Sundays and holidays, fron
till o'clock.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend all services
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-16
FIRsr PRESBYTERIAN cHuRcr


"The Little Church Round the Cor
ner'
Sixth and Minnesota. Rev. e. B
Teis, minister.
Morning theme, AT Armageddon,
Doing Battle for the Lord
Evening theme, "Selflsh Riches
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Christian Endeayor at p m.
Topic, What Is Christian Life 2.
James i:lo-sT.
Regular meeting OF deacons and
trustees Monday night at The church.
You are cordially invited 70 these
services.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-16
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH.

avn are cordIally lnvIted.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-31
HARMFUL APPEAL FALLING FLAT.

Each day makes and apparent that the evident
desire fight the nomination between
the color line doomed failure The
showing manness independence
failed credit them the appeals
prejudice the part of Wise
In the September primaries the Hawaiian going
the haoes the others They going
candidate they believe best fitted represent Washing
for Kuho for Rice for McCandless
Palmer Woods if he is in the field
time for Carter for Motley and for the
candidate the Liabilities nominate within few
There will be few haoes supporting Kuho and considerable
number Of Hawaians supporting Rice There wbe
less Carters support such practically all Hawaiian
waian supporters, with exceptions. aI &c.
This should be this the best friends Of the Hawaans
the haoes had hoped would be- blind following
the would have rengendeed more less
would in the end have been of serious detmept to the Hawaan
That such would have been the inevitable results of
appeal prejudice is well known and apparent
who attempted those who hoped it would not
parent Desa and Wise the two who conceived the plan
led the Delegate into accepting only for the
ent What might be the eventual results the Iawaans did
them but fortunately the Hawaan able and think
for themselves this matter and Desha platform eoquene
Wise little mouth-tOear talks are having little effect
When Charles A. Rice the September primaries
will be the candidate of the Republican party
the haoles of the interests clique
interest When he sits after March next will
the Delegate from Aawa the particular representa-
tive of any interest of the Territory
And that is it should be. -. .,.,.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-31
REAL TEST OF MEXICAN POLICY STILL TO COME.

Presidents celebrating
sensational triumph" for the admnsaos AIex
policy and says the New York Tribune the administration must
be relieved 1uera fall Its based efexpec
Washington did not intend recognize him That fourteen
fifteen months before Villa had captured Cudad uare
The Wson-yan in Mexico could not really get going
until Huer had been forced of Office 1t has had to wait fifteen
get started only half started yet All that the
President his credit far is the triumph of the
tive phase of his program.
II was much simpler to keep on saying go
leo protecting the lives property there of Americans and OF
whose properly looked for protec
their nationals Watchfu waiting the given to
the Wilson program and turned be tedious painful and
costly waiting also Had the military genius Of Pancho Villa not
flashed like rocket of the obcur of bandits past and had
epaaton for chance insult to the flag the United
States and Mexico would probably still be waiting for Huerta exit
The problem Mexico has been protect national
perform obligations which under
Monroe Doctrine We have given little attention to either of
these duties Now fate is about compel to take hand since
responsibility for Constutionst movement of which has
partisan The Wahingonmu step
in compel the ConstutiOnasts make good That will
of Wilson program
General uerta far at least appearances
concerned lived pretty uniformly civilized international stand
ards failed be technically conduct toward
foreigners Can the Contuonast regime be depended upon
we Many will doubt Certainly Huera made
unczed made by Villa In the Benton murder
Instead Of claiming that all its troubles Mexico
Bile friends of the administration that its cules only
really beginning The period of looking from the outside
ed Pacyng Mexico and putting it the debts and
chargeabe civil
mansp The Wilson policy will be judged by what does build
Mexico under Huera by what did merely
pull Huera down
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-31
.H[|P|NOS FIGHT;
!. -FOUR .| ARE STABBED
cannery Employees Row Over
Wages Seven Are
in Jail.

. Prompt action on the part Of a squad
of police under Captain Duke Kabaha-
moku prevented a serious riot among
the laborers at the Libby, Mcneil &
Libby pineapple factory last night
shortly after eight O'Clock. X
AS result four men were stabbed
and seven Of the belligerents are in the
city Jail, where they are held pending
an investigation Of the affair whic b
viii be made today BY the police author,
tiles. ps
According 10 the police, the laborers
were being paid off at the rsnnery at
seven.thirty Oclock last9nieht when h
fight started between one OF the Fill.
pino laborers and q foreman over the
amount he received In his pay. envel.
ope. A general row started and knives
were drawn. joel Leal, who acts as
special police officer at the cannery,
was set upon by several infuriated Eli.
pinos and with considerably difficulty
managed to escape from his assailahts
and telephoned for the police. Captain
Kahanamoku and Officers Carter. Swift,
Sizemore, Kilia and Huihui arrived on
the scene in short order and with draw
clubs managed to quell the disturbance
When order was restored Pedro
Pianda, Lope Lopez, Manuel Lacasa
and Joe Morales were found to be suf.
fering from knife wounds about the
head. None Of the men is fatally
wounded, though Joe Morales Is the
most seriously injured. He was slashed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-31
GRATIFYING HARMONY coNTTNuEs.r

It gratifying To note tie harmony within tie Republican
made plain the conventions recently held in this city
the committee and that selection Of
Andrews the party leader and the committee
chairman by unanimous vote There had been talk Of fight
had been suggestion of grand doubecro
sprung all in the face Of the necessity for
harmony for united strength for aggressive practical party
organization representing clique faction On this Republicans
of Hawaii are again to be congratulated. rs. ..aa.t
The outlook is for determined fight in the primaries with
getting together of all branches Of the the cleo
ton of what candidates be selected by the party majority the
primaries The chairman has issued appeal to the old work
back into the ranks forgetting in the necessity for har
mony the old differences that split the organization wide open
elections and resulted in the Democratic sweep 1912 this
deaf 3-ffA
With nominating law, central and executive
and chairman the party will be able pull itself back
into its old position Of strength and be able in November to put
Office candidates with constructive policy and with the desire
ability redeem the mistakes Of the and through harmony
and intelligence do with the msorunes that demo
cracy has BROUGHT upon Oahu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-31
THE DEMOCRATS MUST FIGHT.

While the Democrats throughout the Union building their
aons the wonderful record administration the
have shown at Washington the Democratic house and the Demo
Fitzgerald of the house appropriation buntly puts
blame the President In the meanwhile the Republicans
enjoying pouring vinegar
The charges minority have
not shown the capacity for have had additional
point during the last weeks The county
much about the Republicans appropra
ons committee have stood forth with reminders that
sion has resulted from failure enact the appropriation bills prior
Of Massachusetts, the senior Republican the appropra-
ons committee has drilled all this the Democrats speech af
ter speech He told them that the needed for the
conduct OF ITS affairs and that efficient management OF the
ment called for the appropriation of this advance of the
fiscal Failure appropriate time caused much embrrass-
ment and led expense
It history Republicans during twenty years
they in control failed to have the appropriations ready
in advance of the year very Demo
had they particular which
been right in their assertions that Democrats party
" disciplined and capable conduct the affairs United
The house Democrats to have much
make Chairman Fitzgerald of the appropriations committee
is not particular accord with the President the blame
delay upon the administration very thing do
but Mr. Fitzgerald his friends in Hawaii know plain blunt
man disposed to speak his mind very frankly He has been through
the stress and strain of appropriations work long that he
little OF PARTISAN when discussing fiscal He
Affected ''''''' "DV may ''
There question that the delay appropriations very mark
ed and that the Democrats would be much better leg
aye tasks had these bills all been completed June they should
have been the end of July and the big bills
not become law Very much Of the delay has been
controversies the Democrats themselves When
Democratic, while the still Republican,
for granted that voting supplies the two branches would
disputes and find difficulty But disputes
between Republican senate and Democratic house
compared with the fighting Of the last few months
Democratic senate and the Democratic house
The reports from the national capital indicate that
represented there much better than democracy
here and the people of Hawaii do have what
that u.s. The bttere political fighting going in Hawaii
between factions of the Democratic party The berest fights
the Honolulu board of between the Repub
can member and the majority but between the majority
must aSt and t6 h tbi f al NC S IL r. ns Democrat
he
business. ...ls's,'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-31
mo PERMANENT 1
BENEFIT By WAR
European Conflict Can Bring Only
Temporary Prosperity to Ha-
wall, Say Business Men.

While many of the local investors an.
ticipate a period Of exceptional pros
perity for Hawaii and Hawaii's main
industry as a direct result Of a gen
eral European war there Is ain under
current Of doubt on the part of fnan.
eial leaders and men Of affairs as TO
the war being of any permahcnt or
material benefit to this Territory.
Europe win have to be fed from ex.
ternal sources during the struggle and
for at least year after its close, but
the enormous destruction Of life, prop,
erty and capital will in the same de.
gree decrease the purchasing capacity
Of all the world. The European ma.
tions constitute in their aggregate the
greatest of all markets so that any
cause which cripples their resources Is
bound to react against the prosperity
Of all nations.
l.. Tenney Peck stated yesterday
that he can hardly comprehend that in
this day Of progress and enlightenment
among men the most advanced white
peoples Of the globe should seek to
settle racial differences by recourse TO
war and bloodshed. The destruction
Of life, property and implements of
production will set back the advan.
cling tide Of prosperity and civilization
a generation, he said. The full cost of
the war will not be paid for in a hun
bred years.
ga European war can not possibly
be Of lasting benefit to Hawaii or the
United States. II will increase the
demand for food and clothing and the
primary necessaries Of life but it will
enormously diminish the absorptive
capacity Of Europe for manufactured
goods and articles Of luxury"
Il. ID. Tenney said that while a gen
eral war may prove of immediate bone
Ct TO Hawaii through interrupting Eu
ropean beet-sugar production the ad
vantage will only be temporary one
War creates high prices and an artif
cial prosperity that must be paid for
later. II diverts capital from the field
Of production to the field of destruc
ton The terrific humiliation of cap
ital that goes with modern warfare
tends to create worldwide hard times
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-31
LABoRERS KILLED.
IN A LANDSLIDE

A wireless message received by the
afternoon paper yesterday reported the
death of three Japanese laboreTs on
Wednesday afternoon in landslide at
Kukaiau plantation. Another japanese
laborer was seriously injured and may
die, A number of others escaped un-
injured. -. .. 49,. .
The men were working at the foot
of a hillside and were in the act OF
demolshing the trestlework which sup
ported cane flume formerly when the
landslide occurred, tons Of earth and
rock covering the men. Fellow work
men went to the assistance Of the un'
fortunates and labored for long time
in frantic effort to save those thus
ehtombed by the landslide. The recent
heavy. rains, following "a dry spell
caused the loosening Of the soil on the
hillside and the slide followed, with the
disastrous results reported. fa.:'... T.,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-31
NATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES REQUIRE REPUBLICAN
LEADERSHIP l.. "

The inevitable result of European will be
United States the mghtest world Power among family the
nations
The Republican Party the only political organization the
United States that has its capacity for constructive
development
The people of the United turning the
Republican party for leadership and guidance may
realize opportunity!
AS world power with world responsibilities States
America has duty perform station occupy that
present ridiculous national policy of watcu waiting pe
and grape juice " silly, foolish and asinne. j. ~.
Democracy is constructive .'..".@
Opportunity lies ahead of the American people
Will the United States stand forever looking bacwars
does lie that way. EEg-... So
The Republican party is constructive progressive dynamic
In national want leadership
kindly advice They demand that leadership thai
the Republican alone offers This
scholastic theorists hammer the den of imperial
public, world Power ,... %''" .# W 49, -
The Republican will again the
eminent Of the United States again lead the nator
to loftier heights and greater achievements
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-31
make CONDITIONS SAME
As If WAR PREVAILED

WASHINGTON, July 13.--War de-
partment officials are watching with in.
terest the outcome of certain expert
meuts with army rations being carried
on7at Texas City, Texas, and at Vera
Cruz, where the troops are separated
from the bases of supply, making con
ditions similar to those prevailing in
the field in time Of war. Based upon
their observations in the two camps
officers will make reports upon the nu.
tritive value and digestive properties of
certain of the rations, as well as upon
various devices evolved to conserve the
health of troops on field service.
To further experiments to determine
the value as food of dehydrated vege-
tables $4,000 rations of potatoes and
onions have been requested. ,......
All Commands to Share Supply.
First it was decided to try out that
diet on one of the companies of the
ed Infantry, at Texas City, but it was
found that such task would occupy
one company more than year. So the
dehydrated vegetables will be distrib
uted among all of the commands AT
Texas City. Gen. Bell, commanding
the I'd Division, may add dehydrated
vegetables to the menu of the troops al
Vera Cruz.
Upon the results obtained during the
next few weeks will depend whether
dehydrated vegetables supplant those
fresh from the garden on the army bill
of fare. T.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-31
CAUGHT WEARING
STOLEN GOODS

Joseph Perrin and Frank White, who
say they belong to Company A Of the
l4Sd Company, Coast Artillery at Fort
Kamehameha, were booked at the police
station last night by Police Officer
Arthur L. Carter and charged with
burglary. r,.. ';"......,E. ~.
a According to Carter, it was reported
to him by Charles III. Holt living at
the. John II. Moon house, that two
soldiers had approached him last Mon.
day night with request that he sup
ply them with clothing to aid them in
deserving from the army. This he re,
fused to do and the two men departed
The next day, upon going TO his room
Holt found that his clothes had disap.
peared. In company with Officer Car
ter, Holt made a search of the different
saloons and lodging houses, finally loeat
ing the two men at work on board the
steamer Lurline. When confronted by
Holt and charged with having stolen his
clothes, the two men claimed to have
purchased them from Chinese peddler
Afterwards it is said they confessed tc
having stolen the clothes from Holt ;,
room, ,.. ..- H.. !" @N '..'E 2.
In their statement TO Captain Ka
hanamoku Perrin and White said that
they had stolen the clothes for the pur
pose Of DESERVING from the army as the
work was too hard at Fort KamehamehS
and also that. the food was poor ant
they did not even get enough to eat.
Upon being pressed as to what be
came of their uniforms, the men sale
they had thrown them in the bushes il
the rear of Oahu College. h...,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-31
WHAT ONE PERSON CAN DO.

Efforts accomplish work for the community good appeal
who wait for organized effort before doing anything
feeling that person acting alone do nothing.
This is a wrong attitude. "s#a
Let each member of the community who knows of something that
ought to be done for the good ahead and do it, instead
of waiting for else and surprising of work
will be accomplished in surprisingly short time.
For example, July g. Honolulu the
firm of Cudahy Co., of Chicago making personal appeal
against their using billboard advertising in Honolulu
Resuton July 80 just twenty days thereafter CudaY
write to their Honolulu agent to discontinue billboard advertising
in Honolulu N.hH i n
Moral Let each person Honolulu who opposed billboard
advertising write letter each person bill
boards urging discontinuance thereof &.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-31
CHAMPION CARRIED
LETTERS TO HAWAII
FR0MF0REIGNMIN|S

Taehiyama, the great Japanese wrest-
Ter who is heading the troupe of Japa.
nese champions in their triumphal tour
of the Territory, is some man in his
own country, important enough to 90
travelling with letters Of introduction
in his pocket from barons of the En-.
.Pire and ministers of the Mikado.
President Roosevelt was always de.
lighted to meet the champions of the
ring, and what the greatest champion
of America is in America, Taehiyama
is in Japan, and then some.
That Is how II happened that when
the wrestling champion came TO Homo,
lulu he bore in the inside pocket of
his kimono letter from Baron Kato,
the Japanese minister. of foreign af.
fairs, to Prof. M. NJ. Scott, not that
Professor Scott needed any introdue.
tion to Tachiyama, having been enter.
tanned in Toxic by the champion and
his associates, along with the other
members of the Hawaiian-Japanese ex,
cursion party. .H....'. 8. ~.
In honor of Tachiyama aud in recOg
milton of the letter he brings from
Toxic, Professor Scott will entertain
ksome Of the japanese champions az lun
cheon on Tuesday Among the guests
will be also one of the leading eduea
tors of Japan, Professor Shiga, who
also entertained Professor Scott and his
associates in Toxic and who is now in
the Islands. The local guests on the
occasion will be Acting Consul Genera
Arita, +. a. Mott-Smith, represent
fatiycs of the local Japanese press anc
the two English editors who recently
! toured Tachiyama's home land,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-31
WATER SHORTAGE AT
sCHOFIELD BARRACKS

Schofeld Barracks is short Of water
temporarily through a failure Of the
pumping plant Pending the compile,
tiOn of repairs the use OF garden hose
in the cavalry, artillery and Twenty,
fifth Infantry environments has been
restricted to an hour in the evening
The watering of the roads by sprinkling
wagons has been discontinued. As
usual the shortage Of water comes at a
time when it is badly needed as the
roads are dry and dusty and the grass
aud plants have a hard struggle TO sur
-NiNe. ..--
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-31
THE PASSING HOUR.

After jeff McCams picturesque painting, the little echoes
around the federal these days Disappointing say
least '-.f,
If Jeff McCan Washington long enough will be able
to help next Delegate to Congress- Charles Rice
quanted ~.
During all this talk of donating salaries it apparently
has not occurred
Fern has been drawing for about four years charity
ing else
The real of the River of Doubt which put
on the South American Rio Castanho according the
nal do Commerce. of Rio Janero Casano by the way Spanish
for chestnut ''
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-31

The Swiss navy has been celebrated among things
which taken consideration by the sophscaed
the fact that Byan minister Switzerland issued invitation
70 that participate the ceremonies of the opening
Panama Canal offers interesting sdeigh just what
the Nebraska secretary sending abroad represent
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-31

Nicholas Trillu and Maria Lucia Me,
lendre, arrested on statutory charge
by the federal authorities, were yes.
terday released on their own reogni.
zance and instructed to appear before
Commissioner Charles =. Davis next
Wednesday morning at ten o clock for
preliminary hearing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-31
MAUI GUARDSM[N I
PAID TOO M0CA?
Paymaster Freeman Has Delicate
Problem TO Solve in Regard to
Remuneration Of Miltiamen.

Capt. George D. Freeman Jr., assist.
ant to the department Quartermaster Of
the Hawaiian Department, and who Of.
fciated as paymaster for the govern.
ment in paying of the national militia.
men Of Hawaii who recently engaged in
Geld nianeuvers with the Second In.
fantry at Red Hill, has delicate pro-
blem before him for answer this morn.
ing.
II appears that in paying of the Of
icers and men Of Company L of Maui
that Paymaster Freeman allotted seven,
Jays Of service TO every member Of the
company on the strength Of the payroll
presented by Captain Young.
When Captain Young presented a
duplicate payroll at the national guard
headquarters IL was pointed out TO him
by Capt. A. w. Nicely, acting as pay.
master for the Territory, that the mem.
bers were entitled to only Eve days
pay according to the rules and regu.
lations Of the regular army which gov
ern the payment of mjlitiamen when
they do actual service under govern
nent supervision as. in instance of the
joint maneuvers.
Captain Nicely held that the rules and
regulations were plain in that they
stated that pay should begin from the
actual time the militiamen left their
home station until they returned. II
was pointed out that the letters and
orders which had been exchanged be-
tween headquarters and the. command
ng officer Of Company L showed that
the company was to leave their home
station on July 25 and return on July
90 ..s
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19
NEVADA CON. MINING
OFFICIALS VISIT DISTRICT

Pope Yeatman. consulting engineer
for the Nevada Consolidated COM
pany, arrived In the district Sunday
On matters of company busines. In
company with General Manager Lake
nan. he visited the mines, but moth
ing was given out concerning any
proposed plans for opening up the
Ruth properties by the steam shovel
process. as has been frequently re-
ported is contemplated. Tuesday
morning Mr. Yeatman. with W. f..
Bennett. secretary of the Nevada Con-
solidated, and General Manager
Lakenan left for the east. Robert
Marsh, an assistant to Mr.. Yeatman.
will remain in the district for several
weeks on work in connection with
the Nevada Con. Mr.. Yeatman ex-
poets to leave shortly for Chuquima-
"a, Chile, where work is under way
on a large mining property being
opened up by the Chile Exploration
company.