davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-12

A large and appreciative audience greeted the open air concert which was given by the pupils of the Grove School of Music this evening at the City park. The concert was rendered under the capa- ble direction of Mrs. Annie Glen Grove.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-12
Silk Shirts "Manhattans''
 S3 to $6

This is the first of series of concerts to be given during the summer month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-12

Plans are on foot for the organization of a Bessemer baseball team, which will be composed of boys who have just re- turned from college and other local ma terial. John G. Hagerty, Jr., who has been attending Georgetown at Washing ton, and who is a pitcher, has arrived home for the summer vacation, and is one of the leaders of the movement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-12

The Civic Improvement association
 has completed arrangements for the concert which is to be given at the city park Sunday afternoon. The music will be furnished by an orchestra which will play from the hours of to 6
 o'clock. The members of the Civic Inn provement association are making ev- cry effort to make these concerts a
 success These concerts will be given every other Sunday afternoon
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-29
Willett & Gray's Report

, the sales for export this week, as we'll
AZ the Federal and the Warner
The American Co. took no European
orders.
The domestic beet sugar begins TO be
more IN evidence, and the buyers Of
contracts for future delivery at 4.10c
to 4.50c less 2 per cent are seeking
resales at or about csc less 2 per cent,
when deliveries are rendered by fac.
tories. California thus far is the only
State sending sugar to market, and is
quoted herewith as far east a. Chicago.
San Francisco prices are also quoted.
The local cane refined markets may
be somewhat less6ned in demand soon,
| IL not offset by increased foreign or
ders.
A special Telegram to us from New
foundland, dated September Z, 1914,
advises Us that duty Of 1hc per ID.
has been placed on refined sugar. For.
meriy sugar has been admitted free Of
all duty.
Advices from Washington today state
that the Ways and Means Committee
are contemplating putting tax on
freight in transit 70 the extent of 3
per cent. This would affect all sugar
shipments, as well as other mershan,lise.
The tax is TO be included with scme
Others In order 70 raise revenue, due to
the decrease in the revenue on imports
on account Of the European war
San Francisco, Gal, (Ey Telegraph)
September 10, 1914. California; Ia-
waiian advanced to 7.25c.; Western now
7.25c.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-29
Now zealand sheep Coming

after considerable effort pernnis,
sion has finally been obtained from
the secretary Of agriculture for the
Parker Ranch to import number Of
very fine Merino rams from New Yea
land via Sydney, Australia. Neither
cattle nor sheep are allowed TO enter
the United States from any part Of
Australia, and as it has been found
practically impossible TO obtain trans
portation for live stock from New Zea-
land TO this Territory direct all impor-
tations from the Colonies have hither-
to been barred, The federal depart
ment of agriculture has, however, I'm
ally agreed TO admit this shipment Of
City rams, transhipment at Sydney TO
be made Under the supervision Of the
American consul at that place, the ami.
mails TO be disinfected and quarantined
upon arrival here The correspondence
on the subject viii be found appended
hereto.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-29
TUG Of WARsMEN
CLOSE TOURNEY IN
PLEASING MANNER
TuG.oF.wAR TOURNEY
FINAL RESULTS

4 First Event Twenty-fifth In
\ fsntry second team Va. First In 4
= fsntry. n. q. H Won by First I
4 infantry. Time. 4:20
y Second event Navajos vs. q I
4 Co., N. q. H Won by @ Com. I
4 pany. Time, 34.1s. I
4 Third event -Alerts We Second !
4 Infantry, U. 8. A. Won by Alerts. 4
\ Time. 100.
y Fourth event - Pacihcs VS.. !
= Twenty-hfth Infantry first team. !
4 Won by Pacifcs. Time, 2:45. !
4 Referee Capt. Norris Stayton.
4 o. A. o. Timekeeper- Capt. A. w. 4
4 Nicely, N. q. II. Judges Chief Of !
\ Detectives Arthur McDufio; Capt I
+ Edward Hopkins N. @, H.; H @. !
4 Lowry.
OA#*&& &&&.*& &AG
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-29
Pure water q Remedy
CHRONIC DIARRHonA.

Are you subject to attacks Of diar,
rhoeaf Keep absolutely quiet for few
days, rest in bed II possible, be careful
Of your diet and take Chamberlain 5
collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
This medicine has cured cases OF
chronic diarrhoe that physicians have
failed on, and u will cure you. For
sale by all dealers, Benson, Smith \
Co, Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-29
Rainy Season spreads Disease

The disease is therefore always at
the worst during the rainy season, max.
.ng its first appearance from one to
two weeks after the rains set in. In
stables and yards where the water sup
ply can be absolutely controlled much
can be accomplished by Offering the
water as il comes from the pipes or
by sand filters placed on open dunes,
Medical treatment is Of no use as the
embryos in the blood vessels cannot
be reached by any form of medication
now known TO science, and our efforts
must therefore be confined to proven;
ton along the lines above indicated.
''It is, however, encouraging TO note
that even though it continued TO rain
nearly every day during the two weeks
| remained on Maui only one addition
Al case came under observation which
tact would seem to indicate decided
Aiminution in the extent of the infec-
ton, possibly the direct result Of pre-
ventive measures carried out during
previous outbreaks or perhaps to un-
usual heavy downpours having washed
most of the parasites 70 sea.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-29
ISSUES SWEEPING OEFs

At the conclusion Of the tug Of war
matches at the National Guard Armory
last Saturday evening, Charles Costa on
behalf of the First Infantry team, is,
sued def TO the q Company team for
contest on the elcats to take place
Immediately.
Unfortunately neither Of these teams
got chance to pull against each other
and the rivalry is keen between them
as to which is the better. Other ehal.
lenges are being drawn and prospects
for another big tug Of war tournament
being staged under the auspices Of the
entertainment committee are extreme
ly bright.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-29

holes in the Sunday rest pastures
where nearly all plantation draft ami,
nails are kept from Saturday afternoon
i'll Sunday evening. Whom once in
fected such pastures are, however, not
EASILY purified again, and when partly
Inundated by persistent rains the para
sites are frequently carried to distant
localities where new centers of infec.
ion become established and a varying
number Of animals become infected
and die, ~ HE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-29
SUGAR ON HAWAII
lowing sugar is awaiting shipment
"a Iaiand - Iauyatt, 49,

Mrs. Margaret Stockman OF Hamp
stead Garden, a suburb Of London, Is
so framing her will as to disinherit her
only son, IL women do not get the vote
before her death. Her example Is Ike,
~ to be followed by other prominent
and wealthy suffragists, report says
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-29
Alert's Men Score

As an added attraction TO the pro-
gram, the entertainment committee
hung ~ special prize Of fifteen dol
lars for the two teams of the tourney
which had lost both their previous
matches, the Alerts and Second Infan
try team. 5.g.,....
This was an easy thing for the sail
ormen, the soldiers being completely
routed in exactly one minute. .
Closing the program came the match
for first and second prizes, the former
being $3.50 in cash and the latter $75
in cash, the eontesting teams being the
first team from the Twenty-ffth In
fantry and the PaeiHcs, The latter ag-
gregation studied their opponents for
fully a minute and half aud then az
q signal from their captain began pull
ing the Infantry away from their po-
sitions, the match ending in favor of
the Paciics in two minutes and forty
five seconds. h.f
That the fans are enthusiastic and
will patronize clean sport, clearly con
Quoted was evidenced by the select
crowd in attendance and the men who
conducted the affair are TO be congrat-
ulated for the manner in which they
carried out the entire program, for
arranging good matches, staging them
promptly and for the manner In which
they cared for those present.
just what the future win bring forth
for the sport remains to be seen, but
II Is expected that another tournament
on a more elaborate scale will be ar
ranpad for e0nn at the arTnoFv1 70 n n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-29
GREETINGS FROM
| LANE ANDJOHNSON
Marconlurams Come From Wash
ington, Sacramento and New
York Over New System

. .
Governor Pinkham yesterday re.
eeived Marconigranis from Franklin X.
Lane, secretary Of the interior, and
Hiram W. johnson, Governor Of Cali
fornia, in reply TO the greetings sent
them by Hawaii's chief executive on
Thursday from Kahuku, az the time
Of the formal opening of the great Mar.
conf wireless plant there. The Mar
conigrams were as follows.
BY Franklin X Lane. Secretary Of the
Interior
'Washington, ID. G.,
6September 25, 1914.
q Hon L. y. Pinkham, Governor Of Ha.
waii, Honolulu:
'sI trust that the completion Of the
new air line TO Hawaii will bring the
news and interests Of the Islands closer
to the minds and hearts Of yodr main.
land countrymen.n
BY Hiram w. johnson, Governor Of
California
Sacramento.
ffSeptember "a, 1914.
~ Hon. L. T.. Pinkham, Governor Of ,Ha.
wall, Honolulu.
HCNAAAOAnA oOAlNa AAVot OUItDHi HICNN-
ings. We rejoice that We are today
linked by an added bond 20, the Para
disc Of the Pacific. IT isa tie that
can never be severed May this ave-
nue. Of communication ever be laden
with messages Of successful commerce
and Of affection and good will between
our California shores and the Territory
of Hawaii. . tf}
From Associated Press
Melville Stone, general manager Of
the Associated Press, New York, sent
this reply TO the greetings wirelessed
by The Advertiser,
1.-THE Advertiser, Honolulu:
Thanks for your greetings, which 1
reciprocate. The opening Of the Mar
conf system to Honolulu is another
great step in the worlds progress. /"
-~-,-->~-,~->>-s>--
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-29
BEAVERS EASILY
TAKE IND FROM
M0LVERTON's MEN

III i.
PORTLAND, septerAbef 2s. ~ Asso-
eiated pgess BY FodcraI Wifeless) -
McCredie's men took frmer hold on
the pennant here yesterday afternoon
whom they won both games Of the
double-header from the Missions
Scores First game, Portland 5, Mis-
sions 3 second game, Portland 1, Mis-
sions 0.
At San Francisco. Los Angeles split
evon with the Seals on the day. Scores
First game, Los Angeles 4, San
Francisco 3; second game, San Fran
cisco 3, Los Angeles /.
Los Angeles, Oakland and Venice
played two cracker Jack ball games
each team winning and losing. Scores
First game, Oakland 4, Venice i;
second game, Venice 5, Oakland 8. Z
Los ANGELES, September 26.- CAS-
sociated Press by Federal Wireless -
True TO predictions, Happy Hogan and
his Tigers are coming hack to their own
IN the Coast League, Venice again win,
ming from the Oaks here yesterday aud
by so doing have again become a fac
tor in the race for the flag. Score
Venice 4, Oakland 3. III,
AT Oakland, the Beavers and Mis-,
sions staged an, old-fashioncd batting
bee, Wolverton's men coming out on
the long end Of the horn, Score-Mis-
sions ~, Portland 10.
At San Francisco, Howard Is men won
hard-fonght game from the Angels,
scoring the only tally Of the game.
Scores San Francisco ], Los Angeles D.
Los, ANGELES, September 27.-(As-
ISOLATED Press by Federal wireless) ~
Oakland came back strong against the
Tigers here yesterday, scoring the oni.,
run Of hard-foueht ball game. Score
Oakland I, Venice 0.
At San Francisco, DillOn's men out
played the Seals and were winners
after a game battle. Score-Los An
gcles 4, San Francisco 8. y
~ Portland versus Missions game post
poned owing to rain. So
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-29
war Dogs Are Killed

"This subject, which was discussed
at length in my report for last month,
is supplemented herewith by copies of
the correspondence pertaining thereto.
An unusual large number Of dogs have
arrived Of late, not less than ten head
during the month Of August Of which
number eight came on naval vessels or
transports Two of these arrived on
the y. s. s. Rainbow, direct from the
Philippines, in direct violation OF the
federal regulations on the subject.
These animals were destroyed by gas
and the matter reported to Washing
ton - ~ HI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-29
MAJOR LEAGUE REsULTs
national League

( (The above figures are not official,
but are taken from those printed in the
San francisco Chronicle, Of September
is, with, tho scores Of games since then
received by wireless added.) Ms
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-29
(FrOm saturday Advertiser.)

y "a AZ. 4. d =. =. 4
A most interesting, highly exciting
and well conducted affair was the
consensus of opinion at the conclusion
Of the big tug-ofwar tournament at
the National Guard Armory last night
under the auspices Of the entertaining
committee of the National Guard Of
Hawaii
Following the program of the prey
ious evenings, eight willing and ag
gressive teams Of tug of warsmen
climbed upon the cleats during the
evening and gave the crowd, of which
there were fully 1000 people present,
q night Of highly interesting sport. Z
First TO face the fans were the First
infantry, N. q. III. team and the sec.
ond team of the Twenty-ifth Infantry
team from Scho6eld Barracks With
ont unnecessary delay, Captain ,Stayton
pulled the trigger. Of Colonel johnson Is
army revolver and after -four minutes
and twenty seconds Of nip and thick
tugging, the mem from Schofeld were
forced TO lower their colors to the M;
tional Guardsnen. frs 49,
Through the generosity Of the ems
tertainment committee these two, teams
wore enabled to pull for an added
prize Of thirty dnllars and the bout
was well worth the cost.
Ten minutes following this bout, the
team from the y. S. S. Navajo and
"a Company. Of the National Guard
climbed upon the cleats to pull for the
third prize of fifty dollars and this
match was the hardest pulled, most
exciting and longest of the entire
tournament, the sturdy athletes tug
.ging and pulling for thirty,four min
.utes and eighteen seconds before a
winner was declared. This honor fell
to the National Guardsmen. al
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-29
American 'I.sasusl

BOSTON, September 20. (Associat-
ed Press by Federal wirefess) Boston
greatly increased their lead in the Ma.
tioual League penuant race here yestef-
day, winning both games Of the double
header from the Reds. Scores: First
game-Boston 9, Cincinnati 0. Second
game-Bost 4, Cincinnati 3.
Following were the results Of other
games: r.. ..a.< ehs g
At Philadelphia: Philadelphia 3,
Chicago l.. At New York; New York
3, st. Louis 1. At Brooklyn: Brooklyn
3, Pittsburgh g.. 800
American League
CHICAGO, September 26. Associat.
ed Press by Federal Wireless) Little
chance of Boston overtaking the Ath-
letics is the opinion of baseball men
for the Mackmen were winners yester.
day Of their game while the Red Sox
were losers. Score; Philadelphia 3,
Chicago L.
Following were the results Of other
games,
At st. Louis: st. Louis 10, Boston
Il. AT Cleveland; Cleveland 8, Wash,
iueton ]; AT Detroit; New York 8,
Detroit 4. I M
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-12-26
State Aid Favored.

County Judges and Commits.
sioners of Oregon in their annua
session at Portland last week re,
commended that the 1915 Legis.
lature levy one mill tax for per.
manent state road purposes.
The resolution also asks that the
Legislature delegates to the
county courts the right to say
what kind of traffic is injurious
to the roads.
Recommendations to the next
Legislature were in part as fol-
lows: That the present law re-
gulating the payment of widows
pensions to be amended that no
money shall be extended unless
approved by the County Judge
and Commissioners. That the
Legislature appoint a committee
to.revise. simplify and systematic
the road laws and that the law
requiring the several counties to
take a census every ten years be
repealed.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-12-26
WARNINGS
Muxzle All Dogs Within The
City Limits.

At q regular meeting of III.
City Council held Dec. 8. 1915
the Council passed a Resolution
commanding that all dogs within
the City be securely muzzled
with wire or other metal muzzles
from and after December Is, 1914,
and kept SO muzzled until the
further order Of the Council.
All dogs not muzeled found in
the streets or running at large
within the city after said date win
be Immediately killed by the Mar
shal.
This notice dated Dec. 10. 1914
and given by order Of the Council.
Roy VAN WINKLE.
Recorder.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-12-26
Finest alfalfa. timothy and red
top hay baled may he had at the
Goodman feed barn is south Burns


Notice 10 hereby given that the under
signed has been duly appointed admin.
istrator Of tbs estate Of James Leonard.
deceased, by the County Court Of the
stats Of Oregon. for Harney. County.
All persons having claims against said
estate are hereby notified 10 present
them, duly verified ss BY Law required,
20 II. N. Horton, administrator. at his
rssidenee In Burns. Harvey County.
Oregon, or II tho Office u J. 8. Cook.
bis attorney. In Burns. Harnsy County.
Oregon, within six months from the
date Of this notice.
Dated this aist day Of November. 1914.
j. .. COOK, II. NJ. HORTON,
Attorney. Administrator.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-12-26

session.
The management of TonawamI
has kindly consented to give tn,
use of the hall and the pictur,
machine. and other arrangement
will be made for the accom-
modation of those in attendance.
The lectures will cover a variety
of subjects, but II is planned tc
take up relates topics on rach oc-
casion. Thus one evening will
be devoted to Home Economics,
taking up such phrases of the
subjects as Farm Homes their
construction, care and conven-
fences.
During another evening live
stock will be the topic. taking up
such subjects as hogs. dairying.
etc. Pictures of the best spec!-
mems OF the different breds will
be shown. as well as modern
methods of caring for the animals
and disposing of the products.
Crops and dry-farming will be
another subject for discussion.
Slides picturing every phase of
grain growing will be shown,
beginning with the termination
of the seed and showing every
step in its growth and every pro-
cess through which it passes until
it is marketed. Tillage methods
and implements for dry-farming
will also be shown.
The lectures will be free and |
the general public. as well as the
students registered for the course
are invited to attend. AS these
ectures occur in the evening, no
ioubt large number of people
will avail themselves Of the op-
to see and hear some
hing which will be both enter
aiming and instructive.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-12-26
CONTEST NOTICE.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE

Hfras - 0s = - AAAAb 0NEAlH
Burns. Oregon, November g7th. 1914.
To Charles n. Cooper. OF burns. Oregon Con.
yea are hereby notified that Charles W. Nal
who gives bisfnon a. Oregon. A. bis post
once address, dsd ON November x7ib Igi.
hle IN this once his duly eofroborsfed applira,
uon - eentest and secure ths cancellation OF
your Nomesfesd Entry, No., serial No. Os1al
made March 18th. 1910 fof wsfsEs<. N,<sw x.
o. section .. Township -, south, Range S3
Mast Willamette Meridian. aud a. rreunds for
hiscontsst Ne sllskss that said Charles N Cooper
has wholly abandoned said sptFy. That he
nesefssfa bisshsd or maintained residence OF
made any imptevemsnts thereon, and has
ehesnted himself and changed his reaidence
iAercffom ever aimee the date of entry.
{en sre. therefore, further notinsd that tho
hnd yonr said entry will be eancolcd without
further right 70 be heard. either before this
once of on appeal. n you fail 90 nle ia thIs
once within fwsniy dsya after the FOURTH
pablfesffon ot. this notice. as shown below
soos answer. undef oath, specifically respond
Ing % these allegations ol contest, tokcfher
vita due proof that yon have served copy Of
pour answer on the said contestant either In
person o. BY registered mall
roe should state In your znnWor the nano Of
the posf once 20 which you dsxire future
notiess 70 b sent 10 you.
Wa. FAnHH. Register.
pats Of nrsi publication November ssth Isit,
Date Of second publication December sth 1914
Date of third publication December i2th Ipl4
Date OF fourth publication December i9lh ipIi.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-12-26

The spread Of tuberculosis by
the sale Of pure-bred cattle foi
breeding purposes has led the
department to propose plar
for encouraging the breeding Of
registered animals free from
that disease. II Is unfortunate
that tuberculosis exists in many
fine pure-bred herds. IL often
happens that q man who wishes
to improve the breeding Of his
herd viii buy an animal from one
of these diseased herds and un-
Willingly introduce tuberculosis
into his herd. The department
10 undertaking to establish re-
cords Of pure-bred herds that
are free Of tuberculosis, 80 that
people who wish to buy fine stock
will know where they can be as
sured Of getting healthy animals.
After applying the tuberculin
test. which will be done free of
charge. an official public record
will be kept showing all herds
which can be certified as free
from tuberculosis. and IL is pro-
posed to publish the names and
addresses Of the breeders whose
herds are on this record. The
plan Is purely voluntary. Herds
will be tested only when the
owners desire 1t and agree to the
Publicity may also
be gwen TO these herds at ex-
positions and fairs by placards
upon the pens, and 1t is expected
that separate exhibition classes
will be established for such cattle. |
Owners Of tested herds will be |
expected to slaughter animals
that are affected seriously. as
such are apt 10 be dangerous dis
seminators Of tuberculous infec-
ion. Some States provide for
reimbursement for animals
slaughtered under such circum-
'tances. Arrangements may be
made for retaining animals
moving no clinical evidence Of
tuberculosis in quarantine for
'reeding purposes when II is
lesired 10 preserve and perpet-
Iate certain strains.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-12-26
WELCOME GEESE.

An Unexpected and Badly Needed
Feast In the Arctic.
Noah In his ark could not have been
more delighted over the return Of ths
dove than were the members Of Hjnsr
hikkelsen's party. In the desert OF
Greenland Ice. with the sight OF a
nock OF Wild geese In Lost In the
Arctic" Captain Mikkeissn tells Of
sheir need OF food. OF the fatigue Of q
long sledge journey ana OF his own III.
ness. He had become no weak that be
was Obliged 10 ride on the sledgsL Con.
sequently their progress was very slow.
We drive on between q lot Of littis
Islands or banks OF glacial ice. Sud.
emily Iverson makes n snatch AZ the
sledge. causing the dogs 10 halt IN as-
tonishment. ana whispers sareriy.
Look. look! WHAT'S thatY, he psiuts
to something that looks iiks lot Of
round stones. aud 4 ean scaresly bs-
lieve my eyes. n 10 o b,g dock OF
geese. sitting there sound asIeep. They
have not heard us. In few ssconds
Iyerson Is on his way toward thssu
OF course remain where am on the
sledge.
He takes aim. nres ana the who,s
nock rises. Stop minute! Isn't fhsfs |
one on the gronndi snatch 10 the |
glass, Not one. but two arc left upon /
lhe Held. and after following the shrek. |
ing dock little way iverson returns,
Deaming with Joy. big fat goose In
sither hand. We are delighted ana
rive on southwark IN the best OF
'pirits. iyerson even stops evsry now
IND then to feel the splendid fat bodies
y the birds. ana we do nothing bot
AK OF what a feast we are to have
vnen they are cooked. The dogs arc |
loing their best. Ivereon marches NJ
ne rear OF the sledge. singing al the
op or bis voice. and even ! feel q III,
10 better