davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1914-04-04

Dispatches from Paris state that the
Chamber Of Deputies, by q vote of 400 to ~,
appended to the Budget a proposal for u
tax on incomes, rentes and capital. The
Senate has already rejected the foregoing
and will consider the Bulge separately, An
agreement between the Houses is impossible
before the election, therefore there Will be
no Rudget, which is unprecedented during
the Third Republic.
The Rochelle Investigation Committee re-
ports that the postponelnent of his trial was
due to a deplorable abuse Of the influence of
NJ. Caillaux and III. Monis, who were, however,
personally disinterested and therefore not
guilty Of corruption. NJ. Barthou, the
ex-Premier NJ. Bland and NJ. Delisle, Pre-
sident of the Court Of Appeals, are also cri-
ticised. The dissenting committeeman
thought the report should be broader, re-
commenting legal punishment, and the
Chamber OF Deputies will debate the matter
accordingly.
Dispatches from Berlin state that the
Deutsche B uk takes over most Of the as
sets Of the so called Princes Trust, the losses
of which are estjmated to be nearly equiva-
lent to the amount for which Prince Ia
Furstenber3 has mortgaged his estates,
some five milio, pounds.
Saint j lhu's, Newfoundland, April 3rd-The
sealer Newfoundland" has been crushed
in the ice in The South Belleisle Strait and
the majority of her crew of $50 are believed
to be lost. There is also anxiety regarding
the crew, numbering 1913, OF the "Suuthern
Cross which is overdue three days. Other
steamers have picked up fifty dead and
dying, but the reports are confused and
they are believed to be some of each crew.
1t is the worst disaster to the sealing feet
IN twenty years.
New York, April Ord The U.S.S. Nash
Vile has been ordered from Cap Htitien
to Santo Domingo, where conditions are
disturbed thro lgh the Deputies refusing a
loan for the payment Of salaries. The elections
have been postponed indefinitely. % it would
be futile to elect a bankrupt Government,
bankruptcy signjfying revolution. Tbe sirua-
ton is partly due 70 the Dominicans reject
ing the proposals Of Mr.. Sullivan, th9 Uni
ted States Minister.
Advices from Mexico report that Torreon
has been reinforced from Saltillo and that
the fighting continues.
1t is stated that Mr.. Lind will sail from
Vera Cruz, osteusibly for recuperat!ou. Pres
ident Wilson denies the rum0urs Of his
recall and asserts that he will return to Mex
leo if necessary.
Dispatches from Saint Augustine, Florida,
SLaEGS butJ TWO DtOCh~ nave zen u uoI
along tine water trout, including hotels and
theatres. Tue damage is estimated at one
million dollars.
Demerara, 3rd-Her Highness Princess
Marie Louise left for Trinidad by r. NJ. S.
"Cheguecto" last night.
New York, April 3rd.
Flour, Winter Clears per barrel $3.50
Meal, Kindred, per barrel So 25-$3.35
New Seasons Pork no quotation.
Heavy Mess Pork $23-S23!.
Crystals per 100 lbs. 1896
0"S"' MoIasses SO test lO0ibs. $3.50
E[olnsses Eng. Islds. per gal.
Liverpool Cotton %middling Upland, 7 15l.
Exchange, New York &London, 90 days slght
4S48
Exchange New York and London, sight 1863
London, April Bid.
Dem. Crystals lbs. 3d.-13s. 3D..
Musc0vado, floating terms in
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-07

1914 on the ground that the German money market is not in condition to accommodate more foreign issues.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-07
THE RMATA.

At the time that Henry Ford announced his gift of millions to the employees in his factory The Review pressed the opinion editoraly that his good intentions were advised. and that concrete harm might This result seems to have developed already somewhat extravagant expression of 1t in Detroit Mir. Ford denounced the ground that labor has been dealt the severest blow 1t has ceved from capital in many years
 Here is the way that speaker stated the
 Detroit had for years been open shop town. but working conditions have been bad The bombast End sensation which marked the inauguration of the plan
 These at the point of starvatiol in the streets. They offering themselves employers for starvation wages and throwing out of employment the thousands of skilled workmen who have been ceiving fair wage for their labor The monetary of skilled and unskiled labor is reduced to minimum.
 No man employed at the Ford factory is getting receive The very fact that the capitalist Ford earns such profits from the Of his laborers enable him to give away sl0oOooOo fin year is sufficient testimony of the wealth his producing. fair portion of which they entitled to-"
 Beyers' ideas transmitted to the foreigners in the audience by Russian. Finnish German and Polish speakers. all Of whom received ovatons Several em. poyes of the Ford Motor Company in the audience
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-07
A BATCH OF SMILES

A miner was commissioned by his wife to go to a department store 10 buy her a white shirtwaist.
 What bust?' inquired the sales girl.
 Looking about him in a mystliied manner, he replied; "l didn't hear nothin'."
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-07
GOOD ROADS TO KNOWLEDGE.

The relation the educational status of com munity and good roads seem far cry, but as a matter of fact one has an important bearing the other A speaker at a good roads convention in Texas said recently that seventy thousand unedu- cated children in Texas who have never entered a scoohouse and he attributed this the lack of good roads.
 In addition the seventy thousand thus described the speaker told of hundred thousand others who were irregular attendants at school because of bad roads t Is doubtless unfair attribute to the absence of good roads the total seventy thousand uneducaed children the low attendance of the others but it entirely fair that bad roads entered largely into the situation There children who do not
 like to go to school. there others who do not go because poverty other adverse conditions Such these would not likely be influenced by the roads
 Irregularty of attendance is different matter from absolute on-atendance and it is great obstacle to the educational advancement of pupil Here the road question seriously affects the country schools Many of pupils travel for considerable distances in order to reach There is doubt that the condition o the roads frequently cuts down attendance and thus initiates against the progress of the schools. Those schools that located good roads will have larger and regular attendance than those which can b' reached only by travelling muddy road "cuttnl across the fields"
 Education and good roads nterdependent NJ rural school however well equipped and supported cal be as useful bad road good road It is mistake to good school houses without taking int account the condition Of the highways. The consoda
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-07
Saturday Morning, February 2, 1914.
ALL INTERESTED.

There those who think that the rank and file of people in this country are not sincerely interested in legislation if they interested that they do not possess decided views of their Represen- tative Lonergan. of Connecticut of this opinion. He decided to make test To do this. he instituted systematic mail canvass of the voters whom he rep. resents.
 He sent two circular every constituent ask ing hu forward suggestions and to add little advice on legislative matters He also reminded his terestng publications which may be had for the asking He gave the names of many of these publications and told his constituents that give. represen. tative great pleasure to repensh their libraries
 The net result of Mir quest for informa- tion that he compelled to hire dozen girls handle the correspondence that he received from his ordinarily constituents For several days extra mail carrier assigned to Mir Lonergan's route His mail increased by leaps and bounds until it averaged five hundred letters daily.
 He discovered that his constituents just full of legislative ideas and many them pining for government publications Hundreds of his correspond ents urged amendments the immigration laws. and virtually all of them urged him against the
 eracy test in the Burnett bill This the section that provides that the alien ust read and write few sentences in native language before he is allowed enter this country
 The correspondents about equally divided on the woman suffrage question Many of his women constitu ent urged Mir Lonergan to vote against anything in the suffrage line; about more urged him to vote in favor any plan that would give to women an en tering wedge.
 Rural communities sent eat masses of letters urgin agricultural vocational education at the expense the federal government. Sentiment appeared to b' about evenly divided the proposed Alaskan railroad project One constituent urged MT Lonergan to presen bin forbiddng burial at
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-07
The Type Tryst.

The Type Tryst. She held her sweet mouth up to him And then remarked, to-wit: You may print kiss on my lips, dear Jim,
 But you must not publish 1t"
 --Boston Transcript. But in another moment Jih, Unless we miss our guess, Had gathered her form close to him And rushed right off to press.
 Youngstown Telegram. And after that, without a doubt, Jim took a strong position, Insisting that they should get out An extra late edition.
 Chicago Record-Herald. But James stopped pressing present., And said he'd had enough, When she confessed she'd "shoppe' around"
 And this was reprint stuff"
 Pacific Printer
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-07
HoBoes FIRE CAR

PARKER in refrigerating car was discovered by the C-nductoi of No. IS at a siding between the sta ton and uhe bridge. one Of seven cars standing on the siding. He notified the yardmen and the ear was quickly cut out lt was believed the fire was eX- tinguished. but later 1t broke out and the car was reduced to a charcoal. mass lt is suspected that the fire was started by hoboes either the wing down lighted cigarettes or with mali oioous intent.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-07
SCHOOL BONDS SOLD

TUCSON Eighteen bids were re- ceiyed for the issue of sl5,000 Of sch-ol bonds in the Tucson district which were allotted to the Southern Arizona Bank and Trust company Of this city The successful bidder offered a prem ium of S2s39.5O. This is the same bank that recently purchased the issue cf s165. 900 city water bonds.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-07

Country Minister (to widow whose best Dig has died): Well. you know, Mrs. Higgs. these little troubles are sent us by Providence for our good
 Mrs. Higgs-"Oh, yes, sir; but what comfort it is to know that there's one above as won't let Provi- dence go too far'"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-07
PARKER LAND BILL

PARKER -Adyices received here
 from Washington state that fallr agreement has been reached with the department of tie interior ur.n the Parker bill which provides for the openinu of the cololsdo Indian reser'
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-07

"Youre terribly severe in your re- ligion, Donald. suppose you think we're all going to perditlon, and mo- body will be saved but you and your minister"
 I'm not so sure O that" said Don aid, thoughtfully. 'l whiles hae ma doots about the minister"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-07

vation and that the report on the bill will be presented to the committee on Indian affairs this week. It is ex- pected to be taken up by that commit week. It Is expected to lie taken tee as soon as the Indian appropria- ton bill is out Of the way.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-07
Y % * # S < t < ARIZONA NUGGETS ]
< * * * * * * x BANK DEPOSITS DOUBLE

SAN SIMON-Prosperiiy Of the San simon valley is indicated by increased bank deposits. Altfsugh only estab' lished six months the statement just issued by the San simon Bank shows q doubling of deposits within a perioi of less than three month.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-07
CATTLE IMPORTS CONTINUE

NOGALES-Cattle imports from Mexico at this point continue fairly heavy. The shipments from the south last week numbered 32OO head
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-07

ton of schools be brought about successfully only in localities where the roads are good.
 Every good road laid in the rural districts of Arizona is not only guiding path but stepping stone to better education throughout the State
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-07

Berlin despatch says: It is evident there will be little prospect in Ger.
 many for new American issues in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-30
LBy Latest NALL

NEW YORK. - That aQuatics will
be an important feature of the Olym-
pic games in Berlin in 1916 is eyidenc-
ed by the Interest which is manifest
in the sport and guaranteed by the
preparation made by the Germans in
both organization and training for the
worlds championships.
Nearly all Of the c61tinentaI clubs
are training their best oarsmen for
the series. and the greatest care is be-
ing shown in the selection of crews
which are slated to represent the va
riops countries, according to F. A. Pa
gels, the Hungarian rowing coach,
who is in New York for visit pre-
paratory to taking up his duties in
Hungary early in April
Mr.. Pagels anticipates Il most sue.
cessful era for Germany with $50
clubs. in which $4,000 men are enroll
ed. Such cities as Berlin, Mennheim
and Hamburg will have at the begin.
ming Of the season many combination
Fights. which will get into the water
when the rivers are clear Of ice.
Emperor Interested
He further states that the popular
ity of rowing in Germany is aided
considerably by the interest and pro-
lection shown by the emperor for the
sport. Ii is further expected that the
favors given by the government for
the development of the sport will
bring German rowing to "a first-class
standing within short time.
The game received. d wonderful i'm
petus by the winning of the tours at
Stockholm by the Ludwigshafen crew
and later by the victory of the May
ence eight at Client, when they car
fled away the eight-oared champion
ship. rather aiding in the belief that
Germany is now the foremost Euro
pean nation in rowing. At Henley the
Maintzer Ruder Nerein, after winning
the Stewards challenge cup, was dis
qualified and the award given to New
College of Oxford, thus keeping the
trophy in England,
There is no nation in the world"
said Mr. Pagels, (which has made dur
ing the last few years as rapid pro
gress in rowing as Germany, and for
that reason it will be hard to shake
off the Germans in 1916 hope that
the United States will be represented
at Berlin at the time OF the next Glym:
pics.
"The clubs OF tho United States
should do their utmost TO provide re-
by sending several crews
to Berlin and endeavor to show that
they are the equal Of the English and
Germans in technique. Workmanship
and boat construction, but am in
clined to the belief that they will have
to be of the first class, as the Ger
mans will have some powerful crews
afloat by that time
Expects Much Of German Crew.
When the European championship
races take place this year al Manu.
helm | expect to SEQ the Germans
stronger than ever before. While
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-30
GERMAN OARSMEN
ATTRACT ATTENTION

every European country will be re
presented by its best crews, am OF
the opinion that the finish will see
the Germans the strongest. Immadi.
ately following the series will begin
the. real training for the Olympics.
Switzerland will also have some.
thing to say in 1915, as the Grasshop,
per Club of Zurich, which showed
wonderful work in the tours last year
Will be hard to beat Austria and
Hungary will make every effort to
keep in the hmelight, as they are now
shaping matters to a degree never be-
fore shown in those countries. Bel.
GUM, Holland, France, Sweden, and
Italy are also making valiant efforts
TO get to the front
"The oarsmen of the continent are
no longer afraid Of the English, and !
expect to see the Germans take their
place at the top in the near future.
English coaches are a thing of the
past In Germany, very few being en-
ployed by German clubs. ~'."
American oarIocks,. which are
made in Germany, are almost alto
Eether used. College rowing is max.
ing steady progress, and wonderful
development is anticipated within a
year or so, so that by the time of the
Olympic Germany will be very prom
lnent on the rowing map of the
world" 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-30
HEALANI CLUB
MEMBERS ARE
ROYAL HOSTS

And the next day it rained--but if
anybody thinks that even downpour
such as materialized last Saturday
night could act as a damper on the
smoker that was given by the Healani
Yacht and Boat Club they are not con-
versant with the good times that pre-
vail within the precincts of the aqua
tic associations quarters on these oc-
casionS. " E ...:..- ....s., +.
At very early hour in the even,
ing the rooms were more than filed
and the many tables scattered about
the rooms were loaded with every
thing that goes to make smoker a
success. .-.s g. .-a
The president of the club made a
few we'll directed remarks regarding
the object of the club, explaining to
pon-members the ADVANTAGES to be de-
rived from carrying paid-up card Of
the association. -. = %,es
There were comic songs and serious
songs, recitations of personal experi.
ences, a thfee-round boxing exhibition.
several bouts at wrestling, and during
the while soft drinks and refreshments
were going the rounds to the accom-.
paniment of a quartet.
1t was a thoroughly enjoyed evening.
Following is The program given: >.
Opening remarks, by President
James e. Jaeger: -.
Rag and other selections on piano,
by William T. McGeorge.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-30
I Emory LITMA5

Comic song. by VIM. Hutton. Came
back with short stories.
Healani quartet (Hutton. Dyson.
Tinker and KERR, three songs,
Song. by Mr.. Hillman (encoredl.
Remarks, by George McKinlay, vice.
.eaptain, on membership.
Guitar selection. by David Lua; ac-
cpmpanied by James Crowell.
Comic song, by William Warren Zen.
eored twice.; then short stories.
Readings. by George Duncan.
Mr.. Bernstein with bones, accom-.
panied by Sonny Cunha on piano.
Casey Jones, by Mr.. Bernstein.
Mandolin selection, by Mr.. s. r. L.
Short; accompanied by James Crowell
with guitar.
Short talk on candidates for this
years crews, by Captain Knoll.
Monologues, by Mr.. HilIman.
Three-round boxing exhibition, by
Dick Sullivan and Buck McEwing.
Song. by Paisley Noon (encored
three times)
Workouts on mat, by Mr.. George
Duncan; assisted by Sam and Master
Ellis.
Wrestling holds shown by H. L.
Derby and A. K Clymer.
Wrestling match. by Derby and ely.
mer, with c. E. Mayne as referee.
AT 1915 the assembly left for the
last street car, with several numbers
on the program unused
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-30

Nothing can transfer a homelv girl
into 4 prize beauty more quickly than
her dear old dads striking oil.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-30
RALPH A. HORR

Canada's Indian population, so long
regarded as a burden on the white
population OF that country has now
almost reached the point where the
red men are supporting themselves.
Not 10 per cent Of the Indians of Can
ada now remain TO be supported by
the rest of the population. In Ontario
and Quebec the Indians are complete
ly self-supporting. the most Of them,
like these in Chaughmawaga reserve.
being very good type OF citizen and
furnishing many skilled workers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-30

Eggs which are possibly half CEN
fury old were recently the subject of
a special investigation in Philadel-
phia by Pure Food Commissioner
Foust and other government experts.
Since the tariff was removed, in Oc-
tober. tremendous shipments, totaling
100000 pounds, have been received
from the Far East. particularly Chi
ma and Korea. where they are known
to preserve eggs for as long as four
score years. Large consignments
have been shipped west also.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-30
Married Athletes More Reliable
Benedicts in the Majority Today

e
:: Managers Of lighters, baseball :
{: players and all other athletes, A.:
:: as we'll as turfmen. recognize the :
= fact that married men are more :
u 10 be relied on than their single :
{" brethren, and consequently more a:
I: valuable to the man who pur- .
= chases their services. Up to a {:
:: few years ago, most of the profess :
y siOnal athletes were unmarried {
{" men, but a glance at today's list /:
!: Of men prominent in the world of q:
:: sport will prove that a large ma /:
: iOrity are married. :
: The men who manage or buy :
: the services of these athletes are 8
!: IN a position To know. and most /:
:: Of them say that a married man is I:
: net so apt tn keep late hours. !:
{: Neither has he chance to spend !:
:: his time where there are wine, .
d" women, etc. When a hall player {:
:: or fighter is reading the evening !:
:: papers in his own parlor, instead :.
e CT listening to sweet music and :.
:: gazing at 4 merry crowd through :
:! a haze Of cigarette smoke, he is :.
Z: pretty sure to he in good condi- {:
= ton ::
I: :.
: ;: :: :: :: :: :: u {. :: :: :: :: :: :: ;:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-30
MAUI Is AFTER PUBLIC
TENNIS COURTS AT. PARK

Another attempt is being nj ade tC
have free public tennis courts estab
lished in Waikiki, at the baseball
park. A petition to the supervisors
is being signed, and all that is asked
for is that the sheriff detail some
prisoners to work on the ground.
There are number of persons who
wish for public tennis court in Wal,
luku, and they claim that they have as
much right to a public park. or a
portion of it, as any other sports or,
ganizatiOn. There is little chance of
there being a dispute over the matter,
as it is said that the supervisors are
ready and willing enough to do their
share of the construction work needed
10 form the tennis courts.
There are a number of players and
persons who wish to learn tennis, and
they feel that a public court, or two
courts. for that matter, would be a
good thing for Wailuku and the game
in general Maui News.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-30

Steel box cars are coming into use
as companions to the steel hopper
and gondola car, and the steel pas
senger car, says Engineering News
First came the steel underframe con-
struction, then bodies and superstruc-
lures of steel. The Pennsylvania Rail
road has already over seven thousand
of all-steel box cars. Apparently the
problem of increased weight of freight
trains is not great, although the heavy
all-steel passenger cars offer peculiar
difficulties because of the strain they
put on the brakes of speeding trains,
and the pounding they give to rail and
roadbed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-30
Automobile
For Sale
A BARGAIN
1914
American
.ndeTSIung

8 PASSENGER. IS MILES TO I
CAL; ELECTRIC. LIGHTED AND
STARTER; WARNER $i25 coM7l-
NATION CLOCK AND SPEEDoM.
ETER; klaxon Horn. two extra tires.
tubes and tire covers; chains; two ex-
ira demountable rims q. D. complete
set Of tools; finish Of car as follows:
Color, dark blue; upholstering, Span
ish Grey with Nickel trimmings. Car
In use only five weeks. Cost Of car
$3.50. Owner expecting to make tour
of globe. Car can be bought at . bar.
gain on the instailment plan. Car open
for inspection at my private garage,
Diamond Head road. The prettlest
car in the islands. A buy IN life
time for some one.
Phone 3oo9-246o.