davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-26
sELI1Na NAVAL sEcRETs.

In selling the batships Idaho and Mississippi has
by the of the authorized by the
naval appropriation BILL which
Of the President reported dispatches to
yesterday of the United States
Of disclosing the of what naval officers consider
possession Of the navythe system of fire control which
regulates the firing Of the great F#8r
This been secretly developed and looked
kind in the world The Idaho and the Mis-
sspp equipped with it. and unless made to
the
port News Shpbudng Company acting for Greecew
that ships be delivered just they stand
Of the that turning the two batteshps
with the fire control system left board will mean the
immediate possession Of the American nay secret by the
British navy affairs the hands OF
British commission headed by Vice. ADMIRAL Kerr.
prevent the sale of the ships they stand
danger that threatens regard control that
of the feet sell other ships
Idaho and the Mississippi which still available for bat
while there many vessels which would meet Greee
which
lean navy. Seste
Naval officers proposed sale Of the still another
peril that scheme will be used by little navy
block building The whole scheme to sell the
two bathps proceeds 1871 for the
Of Dreadnough 1t believed that the le navy adj
able the building battle
ship instead Of providing for two the desires pointing out
logic navy getting ships in
ships authorized the little navy folk viii insist only
next
If the program will that the navy will OBJ!
Deadnoughs while losing the Idaho and the Mis-
ssspp gain all positive strength
batteshs authorized this only
there win still be the wants two deadnoughts this year
and year. aif .yts
1.-The Maine the Wisconsin and the Ohio are of the
still splendid of their type The three OF them
ships those of the Alabama class
disposed readily than the Idaho and the Mss
spp the experts The Alabama the Illinois
be sold which is 900
Greece of the Idaho and the Ms
sppi but would give her three ships instead Of two 4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-26
IRON AND STEEL 1NDUsTRIEs.

In closely contested election which recently took place in Ma
honng County Ohio the Of the iron and steel indus
attitude Of the
thousands of aliens relative the saloons Five the alien
practically solid for the saloons Among other factors
bringing attitude said,
the savings bank The miners and other have come
that they both the saloon and
savings through the steady of education
Of thrift being formed millions Of dollars have been de-
posted by these aliens while the saloons have fallen
greatly behind in their patronage. E eEs.9Er SEg'
Moreover Youngstown the United States Steel Com
mills like other industries all the United States
ban the drink habit their six thousand
and have recently deeed that all promotions Of whatever
the ranks of those who do
dulge in the Of intoxicating drink. .r s1
Mahoning County with its 10000 population like the fortve
counties of Ohio is practically free from
the saloon except Youngstown itself It is quite evident that since
the seriously affects the workngmaA than other
of the community is the workngman himself who is lin
ing and through his labor organizations
of labor employing corporations found
that per of the skilled labor Of the United States
present is under bonds abstain from strong drink.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-26
THE PASSING HOUR.

Secretary McReynolds may consider himself corrected.
4. &
Mayor Fern wise when he write his AID Club
speech out for him. but he would have been wiser If he had
someone to read it for him.
The Mexican mxup doing something pleasant Honolulu
anyhow It bringing welcome visitors the shape repre-
sentatives of the German navy tI II
During the year 1913 United States imported s52
pounds coffee OF this amount the
Brazilian growers received $73,650,43O @.#
rs. #4 tE@sa asaea sst& tIE@
What the matter with the community getting
Lindsay I for United States district attorney
be caused by the resignation Of JEFF McCaH Judge Lindsay
pears to be about the right man for the job. a
!. . i -.t !.
With the settlement Of the federal building embrogio sight
understand Wilson's optimism the situation south Of
the Rio Grande Deadocks be broken the right will prevail
but it takes long time sometimes to get there.
Speaker Champ Clark gave out speech delivered
atve that adjourn in September Hawas
Delegate Kuho has still opportunity back the
Will he take it'll
It's strange that the first who would fly the
test the conuona Of the direct primary law should be
Socialists The direct primary rule
people than the old convention system supercede had
always supposed that the Socialists strong for anything that
would give the people voice shaping public affairs The
that would be allowed being could
properly amended by the coming legislature 1t is long step
the right direction and the last who should attack
its technical faults the Socialists
granted that the Socialists for their advantage
than they do for the good of the voters at large,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-26
WHERE ARE THEYq

Where all those business candidates the voters to
elect Office in Honolulu NovemberH So far there has not
appeared candidate office the municipality who
by stretching Of the imagination be put down epresn
tatve business the exception of c. Cohen who after
the mayoay nomination and James Quinn candidate for the
board Honolulu to receive the that the growing
responsibilities of the city demand least three
affairs should be the board Of but although
the political workers combed the city search for available
primaries nothing in the least satisfactory
been found willing in the real business This is decd
eddy scouragng for those who would have improvement Sure
the Heading citizens willing sacrifice
time during the next serving the Honolulu public
membership supervisors the opportunity
Of doing times good for the community than membership
in the legislature 5 49,. ~. ri :@.." y.,.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-26
IT IS UP TO THE SECRETARY.


in
il decaey likely
position Will private that which
Uncle Sam is being asked to dof-Star Bulletin. ,.
friend up the quite mistaken In possible way
international question be raised through the restriction
contracts citizens Legislation restricting
other than for work could raise such
question there nothing international law treaty
prevent deciding with whom he shall deal On
hand there provision whereby the secretary of
may should he h limit employment federal
otherwise citizens There this question
involved regarding what private business may do and
10 such question needs to be raised.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-26
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES
GIVE DANCE TONIGHT

The members of the graduating class
of the high school win hold one Of their
last reunions as a class tonight, the
occasion being the class dance. The
affair win be given at the Outrikger
Club and elaborate plans have been
made to make the occasion one Of the
most memorable in the history Of the
class. Many guests have been invited
and an immensely pleasurable evening
Is anticipated.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-26

beautiful which the supervisors attend the work
for which they elected and for which they drawing their
regular exempfed last night At the second meeting set
by mayor conference between the citizens Manoa and
the board for discussion Of the frontage tax problem only
and the meeting had be postponed At the
first meeting supervisors turned up This is beautiful public
service splendid courtesy towards the citizens of Manoa Valley
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-26

Federal government the of million dollars
will be awarded Oahu connection with the Army work during
weeks anything to be done induce the
limiting these citizens
ing citizens be lost Kuo the job of
but possibly Hawaii find make the
tation Washington anything be done should be DONE
and anything going be done be done at
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-26
WHAT OF PANCHo vrLLAq

except the ng farce concerning Huerta apo
incident that of the
significant Of all the incidents making intervention
Then attempt win be made persuade Villa and Huer
into kind of which attempt to bring
skunk and rattlesnake together will result nothing Villa
hem will continue towards the City Of Mexico and eventually
aned that villa will shove Carranza out of the despite his
@ y m e Scs 20
permit the recognition of Huer certainly the recognition
uerta is murderer Villa many times murderer and his
record is black enough to stare the devil HIMSELF According
What Senator Lodge has had published the Congressional Record
his is Villas biography;
ya La, Moves
y n his year %hsn only fourteen years
On S discharge d mining saapss s
prison second organised
% s nd D ss saa s . a @ se. q
GEAR C Re was @ ~ Sa OSs fn'0 a sa
ing mule. horses The United states selling
light while sitting the plaza in the city Of chhghg9 During the
state o cAisuahua ana killed ne the
which he stole and used for mins considerable He then joined
@ iSi he was at Gnsas Gndss cuahu where he killed Carlos
Aatoe and Luis Ortiz for refusing to him the he demanded
pa.opla. February year
$4,000 She
ciudaa May 1911 killed
Following o Having @ Sn S s.ss Re
seated az q table, GIsv shot After riding
triumph revolution. villa
the 81 ca sSS S Ss BY s cattle s
boring rs one q MS @ GOs rn Of
early part May 1918 villa,
train STATE Of GhGahg that carrying bars Of gold and
Senior Isaac q tusad
the sabas husa haesndado with
but ne %asss got s%y got Of
hs a9' P e. e he s
hSa a shooting S and the @
terrible cruelty Colonel PSsoS w nOt and Ms SS Saggsd s1g
Cha HariRss sord Baneo saniard. and others totally
4. sa n.s Re .sets s ea &c Of A a
u s: . as . s .% sas &c K a'; s.
One these LADY, sonora Maria Goeo who was herself also
IT S s took ~ ca %1 e %I s and shot more than
eighty violating several girls them
Andres which
prisoners being
time Very estIs1t
s%. ss ss sP S a. @ ss tie @ afrsss
After this he went to the small town Of Ga where he took prisoner
reno, demanding pay
e 1 2s ss.s. s% s
TUTSon IA, ID every very I S shot i oo III, % - u,.., -
ne there S'ssa
The across river
December iS VIVA took q The town oaihnsa1
tSe So sGaniarqs 70
bars and drug stores besides some owned by other foreigner
expelled all the Spanards ging 500
h families leave within three days Only two panards dsobeed this
to
Of
prisoners children years age,
Noner able Chi
huahua before Villa arrived, (
4 Many private by Villas
automobiles These placed the disposal of public
women for their daily orgies
The Of Sonora VIDA de PrieO also occupied by the rebels
Villa allow
politics.
people
though
until they paid of $4,000 each Having
the train in which they caught the station Of Montezus
which Villas headed
called Miguel B Ronquino them
from the train and shot them in the presence Of the passengers
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-26

The Territorial Marketing
is sold
able h
notify Division
for about when win be ready ship The shipping Of the
Division f.
lls Queen Maunakea
Telephone dress v
'.-H @drlE A. T. LoNGLEY, Superintendent
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-08-21
Is A Good Man
For Commissioner

Charles Waggoner, of Post
Falls was in this city yesterday.
He is one of the four democratic
candidates for nomination as
commissioner from the third
district. He is one of the lead
ing ranchers of his locality and
IS recognized as a man of ability
and good judgment.
He served two years as deputy
county assessor and gave good
satisfaction, doing his work in
manner that met with approx
al by all. Although compar-
lively a young man he is an old
resident in the county and is ac-
Guainted with the needs of the
county and if nominated and ell
ected can be depended upon IN
look after the interests of the
lax payrs and to give a good ad-
mnistration of county affairs.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-08-21
Carman South
End Candidate

Arthur R. Carman, candidate
for the nomination for county
auditor on the republican ticket
is preeminently the candidate of
the south end. He is a native
of lhe south end. His home is
at Emida where his parents still
eside and he lived there coniin-
uously until appointed to po-
sition in the assessors Office as
a representative of the south.
Emida is still his home and he is
the only candidate for auditor and
almost the only candidate on
either ticket, outside of the leg
islature and county commissioner
from this end of the county.
For this reason he should have
the support of the people of this
end especially as he is recogniz-
as being thoroughly qualified for
the position. adv
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-08-21
Resume OF
War Events

Very little additional news is
known about the war in Europe.
All parties maiatain a vigorous
censorship and very little auIh.-
'netic news seems to filter through
Germany is pushing her way
onward through Belgium in spite
IOf the heroic defense of the Bel
gains but does not seem tc be
making any headway along the
French frontier.
The Servians seem to be mold
in the Austrians in check. II
now a.. X es thOIr. TIA y A.,
be forced into the war but if so.
it will be against Austria AMI
Germany as the Austria.l army is
massing on the Italian frontle.
Japan has sent an ultimatum
to Germany and it is thought that
she will soon be engaged on tha
side of England.
The English fleet has theseas
nearly clear of German warships
and commerce between this coun-
try and Europe is starting agaiH.
sbe most serious resul. Of the
VIII. as far as this cOurliv Is cot-
earned is the high cOst Of liNiuS,
lanu the president has ordered
Investigations to be Inads all over
the country and as a resul, seV-
eral actions have been started ny
the government against speeula-
tors charging them with conspir-
acy.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-08-21
Mildred Parker
Laid at Rest

Mildred Esther Parks, daugh-
Ger of F. L. Parks, millwright at
the st. Maries Lumber Company,
died Monday at her home in this
city. Funeral services were
held at the residence at ten o.
clock Monday, Rev. J. C. Harvey,
pastor of the Methodist church
officiating and the remains were
laid to rest in Woodlawn GENE,
;ery.
Deceased was born at Jackson,
Mimi, December 2i, 1895 and was
in her nineteenth year. She
came west with her parents in
1908 and has lived at Portland
Oregon, until a few months ago,
when she came to this city. She
was taken i'll about two months
ago and continued to fail until
the end came.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-08-21

three to five; second, to remove
the superintendent Of public in
struction as a member of the
state land board; and third, to
make the terms of the governor,
lieutenant governor, secretary Of
state, state auditor, attorney gen.
eral, state treasurer, superintend-
ent of public instruction and
mine inspector four years in
stead Of two.
The first of these amendments,
at least, will meet with strong
opposition and as il takes a two.
thirds vote, the probabilities are
that it will be defeated. The
other two amendments are not
attracting so much attention al
though there seems to be no
good reason why the superintend
ent Of public instruction should
not be a member of the state
of the state land board espec-
tally as there is no provision for
any other officer to take the va
cant place and the membership
of 'he board would be two instead
Of three, affording an oppOrtun-
ity for a deadlock on many i'm
porlant questions.
In regard to the third amend
ment something could be said on
both sides of the question and the
voters should give it, as we'll as
the others, careful consideration
before they come to vote.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-08-21
INVESTIGATE
Raise in Prices

Government authorities in Spo
kane have launched an investiga-
ton on the rise in food prices
since the outbreak of the Euro
pean war. This was admitted to-
day by United States District At
torney Francis Garrecht, who said
that orders to start the inquiry
had been received by his Office
from the department of justice
at Washington, d. C.
Mr.. Garrecht would give no
particulars, but it is understood
complaints have already been
reg istered against Spokane mer
chants who are alleged to have
boosted prices. A grand jury
been called in the federal court
for September 4, to which will be
submitted any evidenece tending
10 show a conspiracy in restraint
OF trade.
although the retain price has
been advanced there was not
much change in the wholesale
price except in a few articles be-
tween August first and August
twentieth.
Live cattle dropped fifty cents
a hundred. Live hogs a ivanced
twenty five cents a hundred. Ham
and bacon advanced about Two
cents a pound, butter three cents
a pound, sugar 1920 a hundred
and lemons $3.50 a case.
There has been an advance of
three-fourths of a cent a pound
in the wholesale price Of rice.
The jobbers report that they
are paying somewhat advanced
prices on coffee and other como
diites, but so far no change has
been made in the wholesale price
to retailers. Washington noul
remains unchanged so far
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-08-21
Electric
Storm
STARTS FOREST FIRES
Five New Ones Inside of Fifteen
Minutes at CIaIkIa

There was a heavy electrical
storm at the Divide on the branch
line late Thursday afternoon.
1t was especially severe in the
vicinity of Clarkia. The light
ing played necessarily for about
half an hour and five forest fires
were started by it inside of flf-
teen minutes.
Men were hurried out to try
and hold the fires in check and
Fire Warden Ross was notified
by telegram of the danger. He
had all the available men in that
vicinity put to work and engaged
as he could around this city and
sent them up on the passenger
train this morning.
1t is hoped with these and with
the energetic efforts that are be-
ing put forth by the Clarkia men
that it will be possible to get the
fire under control and keep it
from spreading. But with the
fires in so many places and with
everything as dry as it is at the
present time it is recognized as a
very serious proposition.
About the same time as the re-
port from Clarkia came in, notice
was received here from Herrick
stating that a fire had started
there from the same source, the
lighting, but as no alarming re-
ports have been received later it
is thought that it was put under
control before it could gain much
headway.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-08-21
Protest Against
Using River Water
CITIZENS OBJECT TO PUMPING PLANT
River Water to be Used Only in Case Of an Emer-
9enCy

A meeting was held Tuesday
evening at the KOOtenai Inn for
the purpose of protesting against
pumping the ST. Joe river water
into the city mains. A fair siz-
ed crowd was in attendance and
all who expressed themselves
were decidedly opposed to the
turning Of river water into the
mains. The opposition was bas-
ed solely on the alleged unsani-
tary condition of the water. 1t
was stated that the water at the
proposed intake was cOntaminat-
ed by the sewerage of number
of boat houses anchored along
the river and also from numer-
Gus farm houses along the rlV-
er and also by the sewerage of
st. Joe.
1t was stated that if this water
was turned into the mains it is
very probable that it would bring
on typhoid epidemic. Strong
resolutions we're adopted protest
ing against forcing the people to
use the water and a committee
Win E. l.. Clark, chairmae, was
appointed to lay the protest be-
tore Mayor Mulcahy and urge
linn to have The work of connect
ing the pumping station with the
l;y mains stopped.
Mayor Mulcahy, when seen by
representative of the Record
stated that he had laid the pro-
test before two members of the
water committee but did not
know what action they would take
He also stated that it was never
the intention to turn the water
into the mains for general use
but only to connect up with them
and use the river water in case
of an emergency.
lie stated that there was suf-
hcient water now without pump
from the river and if il never be-
came necessary to use the pump
the pipe could be used to furnish
water for Riverview addition a
cross st. Maries river so the city
would not be out anything. He
further stated that there was NJ
foundation for the report tha
had been circulated that tha city
purchased or contemplated pur-
chasing the boiler from Mr. Wun-
derrick, but on the contrary Mr
Wunderlick did not want TO sci
The engine but had allow tn
city to use it free of charge, an'
that he had used his team t'
haul the engine into place am
had made no charge for it.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-08-21
Rathdrum Mayor
Visits This City

Frank l.. Farnsworth, mayor
of Rathdrum, was in the city yes
terday. He is a candidate for
the republican nomination for
county commissioner in the third
district. He has made good as
mayor of his city by insisting
that the city gets a dollars worth
of work for every dollar spent
for labor and that there shall be
no waste of the citys money.
He is making his campaign for
nomination on the same platform.
He visited a few of the leading
republicans here and made a fa
vOrable impression on all.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-08-21
Stand By
Cruisers
ASSESSORS MAKE FIGHT
Lumber Companies Unite for Lower
Valuations

There is merry war before the
state board of equalization and
the state tax commission this
week. The representatives Of
northern Idaho timber companies
appeared asking for a reduction
in assessments of their timber
holdings in the various counties.
The assessors Of the panhandle
from those counties in which the
timber is located have decided to
stand together in their fight to
have the assessments they made
on timber after acquiring the val
ne through the expense of private
cruising stand as reported. The
assessors will demand, if the com
panies insist in carrying the mat
ter to an issue before the COM
mission, that the proceedings be
taken by a stenographer and that
they be permitted to introduce
evidence.
The timber assessment is one
of the main taxation issues of
northern Idaho. In previous
years it has been so but this year
il is even more so because the
county assessors of the north to-
gether with the commissioners,
have worked in unison in an at
tempt to have timber placed on
the rolls at its proper value. In
order to arrive at this value many
of the timber counties went TO
the trouble and expense of en-
lplOying cruisers who went over
all of the timber holdings of large
corporations as we'll as of private
individuals. 1t was upon the
cruises made that the counties
finally based their assessments.
The timber companies have
combined in a general protest a
gainst the assessment on the
grounds that it is unfair and un-
just and they have not been Civ
en- the benefit of right classifi-
cation. 1t is broadly limited by
assessors that if the board con-
ducts an investigation and testi-
mOny is taken evidence will be
introduced in an attempt to prove
that some of the timber of the
northern part of the state that ir
past years should have carried
an assessment escaped and tn,
owners were those benefited
while the counties lost; that tim.
Der companies have escaped tax
alton on their timber for various
other reasons and that wher,
there was claimed to be no stand
ing timber there we're and are il
fact excellent stands of timber.
The northern Idaho assessor,
are in the present fight for
maintainence Of their assessmen
on this timber with determine
tiOn and propose to prove wha