davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-16
UNION RESTAURANTS.

BELLIES LUNCH, ITO CURTIS ST.
Open All the Time.
SURPRISING Coffee. Homemade Pies.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-24
EDITOR

crowds. Thousands Of people are apt to be dis
mayed ut the half-dollar and dollar-charges and
pay nothing whatever into the Carnival fund.
THERE'S large population here whose amuse-
ments are ON the ten-cent and twenty-fiye-cent
basis. and some way might be found for incor-
porating in the Carnival programs events that
will attract these on 4 big scale, with aeeommo-
dations for them.
The handling of the seating problem, how
ever, WIS conspicuous for its efficiency. There
were Of course instances where people did not
get the seats they paid for and other instances
where they could get no seats at all, but in gen
trail the accommodations for those who bought
tickets we're well handled
Dilpetor-genera Dougherty and his asso-
ciates may well feel proud Of the success Of the
1914 Carnival and all Hawaii may well feel cer-
tain that these annual fetes are investments in
community goodwill. and island advertising
that repay richly in coin of more than the legal
tender kind
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-24
The Electrical Industry

Without knowing anything CT the
details and technique Of the subject.
the average American is fairly well
aware Of the fact that the electrical
industry in the United States is IN a
very healthy condition; and that. If
the standard CT comparison Is the
standard of actual achievement, the
American electrical man can make q
very satisfactory showing when COM
pared with the, representative CT any
other nation. Since that point Is very
definitely established, there need be no
heart-burning in the knowledge that
this achievement has been made in
spite Of the fact that. in point Of sci
entific discovery and commercial In
yention, most of the pioneer progress
in the development of the electrical
industry has been made by the scien-
fists and engineers of other countries.
and notably those OF Britain. France
and Germany. Unfortunately, there
are many instances to be cited in
which, in the countries named. dis
covery has. been the end instead Of the
beginning of the matter: and there has
frequently been lacking the enterprise
to turn discovery and Invention to
practical account in the service CT the
community and the upbuilding of the
nations industries In the main this
somewhat general statement will be
found to hold true: while. in a con-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-24

& In the task of raising this stick,
weighing over two tons. a distance of
about 1000 yards at an incline ranging
from 50 degrees to one perpendicular
jump of so feet from base to parapet
of chasm. It can not be gainsaid
that the chief signal officer of the de.
partment, Capt. George S. Gibbs and
his able assistant. lieut.. Frederick F..
Black. who is directly in charge of'the
detachment. deserve much credit.
All the available men Of telephone
end telegraph detachment Company NJ,
signal corps. in pursuance of their va.
ried studies in all branches of signal
work in order to obtain information
in the most correct and experiment
manner possible. hid for a few DAYS
this piece. OF realistic instruction, as,
sisting the electrical engineer. ]. G.
Anthohykin getting the masthead into
position
The men from the detachment. act
ing under the concise direction of
the sficers above mentioned. who
we're responsible for the successful ac-
complishment of the arduous task are,
viz: LIST Class Sergt. Roy F. Cox, 1st
Glass Pyivates Patton w. Brooks. Eli
iah L. Kirk, John NJ. Lassar. Roy E.
Menasc0. and Privates Alvin H. Hub.
bard. Daniel G. J. Hall, Harry v. Ker.
ney. Jerome +. Lane, Berthold A. Noel
Ter. Thad b Smith.
u might be said here. and with en-
pEasis too, that signal corps instrnc-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-24
w lehman & Co.
jewelers.

slderation OF American progress. one
Of the most conspicuous facts to be
noted Is that the engineer has always
been eager to profit by the latest id.
vance Of the scientist. wherever made
and recorded, the capitalist has al
ways been ready to support the en-
gineer and the investor has at least
been willing to entrust his savings
to the banker for investment In cleo
tricaI enterprises There IL nowadays
no such thing as pure engineering
Engineering Is inseparable from econ
cmicss An engineer is a man who
can do for 50 cents what any fool
can do for q dollar: and Il Is the
possession OF the commercial instinct
which has enabled the American cleo
trical man to get ahead OF his foreign
rivals. He has done conspicnously
less than the English. French and Ger.
man engineer in the domain Of pure
research, discovery and design: he has
done consPicuously more IN the ap-
plication or invention and theory to
the workaway problems Of commercial
engineering Douglas s. Martin in En-
cheering Magazine.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-24

ton means special experience to each
individual man. The versatile quail
fications of signal man extend from
'-bunting-shaking" to every coneeiv
able phase of soldering; from tho
humblest pulsations of the telegraph
instrument to experimenting Of the
system: from enciphering and de-
ciphering messages and sending and
receiving them thousands of miles
distant to the tieing of the many inn
portans knots in the most dangerous
occupation in civil life. line construc-
ton; from all forms of military cour-
tesy to the broadest common. sense
discipline and drill.
All told. experience is the best tutor
and one must have the experience one
way or another in order to know just
what TO do at the right moment. So
now each OF these men. with but little
more experience. may be trusted to
saperintend a proposition similar to
the one just mentioned.
1t is but fair to say that Tel. and
Teleg. Debt Co. NJ, Signal Corps, now
stationed at Fort Shafter. through
such ae&lIal training, has emerged out
of lunch CT wanton effort to a
rally" of trained men with a single
purpose In military affairs they are
disciplined and this means the same
as law and order in civil life.
At first. as is naturally the case in
any gathering or community of men,
there was great deal Of nntoward
energy. but, II is poor rule that will
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-24

not work beth ways. now every one of
them, to man, realizes that the
greatest efficiency is attained within
leayen of individual character as ac-
quired in the course of actual events.
Unlike other branches of the SER
vice, where artificial training in lieu
of actual service is necessarily strenn-
Gus, in this way the corps. in the
course of time, assimi1ates all DISPOSE
tions and the rowdies as well as the
sissies disappear. -...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-24
Oregon Pine
TLAGPOLE ON
DIAMOND HEAD

Away up on the topmost pinnacle
81 he western peak of Diamond Head
THE most important crater-fort ofsthe
Hawaiian islandsl. overlooking Homo
lulu and the broad Pacific there now
stands 73-foot Oregon pine pole,
placed there in February. 1914. by
Telephone and telegraph detachment
81 Company NJ, signal corps. for signal
purposes.
The glistening white shaft will sup
bort Ardois lights. international flags
and other signal paraphernalia, and in
case Of actual hostiiities will be the
sensitive head Of the Hawaiian depart
mehf OF the Cnited States army. As
the vibrations are sent out from the
various points Of the key OF the Pa
t|f|cs they viii be instantly intercept
Cd and transmitted TO headQpartess
md vice versa.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-24
THE 1914 CARNIVAL and THE Future

~
To say that the 1914 AlidsPacific Carnival has
been success is 10 repeat the comment Of the
fast majority Of Honolulu people and Of every
visitor
Perfect weather, an attractive program and
large attendance Of jolly crowds filled with the
Carnival spirit combined to make the ten days
81 meITymaking full to oyerflowing with enioy-
ment and without marring features. There
have been no serious accidents no disorder. no
failure ON the part OF any event TO come up to
the advance promises OF the Carnival manage
Inent or the expectation of the public. On the
rontrary, many Of the events far more than full
filled expectations.
Figures ON the finances of fhe affair are not
set available in detailed and complete form. SO
that no statement can be given as to whether
ne Carnival paid in the sense Of receipts ex-
feeding expenditures But is probable that in
this sense the Carnival has moi paid ItwonId
be little short Of a miracle offipancicring were
the balance to he on the credit side of the ledger.
Expenses have been extremely heavy and in
one or two notable cases the ATTENDANCE at GER
tain events fell below advance estimates Thus
Tie swimming meet MAS expected to draw at
least twice as large number of spectators as
'''o"',s pa'u a'.n''ss'en Fosn VIII nv = :
''"' SURPRISE = 'he i'as'' s"ni'.'i'isv s'''',u
'n"' : s' "Ts'7'sh'','' - Wy s'osN sun
that this assessment will be paid BY stockholders
with the greatest cheerfulness
For in the broad sense OF the worl, the 1911
Carnival has paid and paid largely. definitely,
generously. For the first time in nine years Of
...,1 ff.s, 4. 1.sss = f4.1 al 4l< ;sl1 - III.
''''r. IT'S !. ,'''S ''s'' ~ tue isans ~ s,''
'' g. '"',,r ''iala'ls - ie .""r's'
''P'7' '''F 'R's''V'p 81. F''f n.ol'l1 1at'.''e:
'''< ss' q new 1.''e'sl I'M ~ tine
f''sss "n''se ''sseh'e = N's'' '''aA's 'ne
I'pe'"'',h '''a'As,.'s s'sln''I'o''','''l
n's s'renR'hshen tne eor.iial relaslons re-
..l .ss,t ,.,,.ao, ~. ~, S. 4 n tl,N, :; h,.,,,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-24
NO BACKYARD STEPS

Republican delegates who are assembled To-
day from all over the territory have in their
hands the opportunity to make or mar the party
in the course of the next few wears
Ii the spirit of the new direct primary law is
sincerely interpreted in the rules to be chosen by
this convention If any possible selfish interest is
put aside, the result will go far to assure success
in the next territorial and county elections.
The convention, as it organized this morning,
met in a businesslike way and is proceeding
without fuss or feathers to full and fair discus
sion of the proposed rules and various amend
ments prepared for submission. No. fights have
Developed no friction, and if the convention
keeps up its present good temper it sllonld close
its work sometime tonight with good results
The Star-I3ulletin has indicated from time TO
time during the past weeks some of the rules it
believes should be ,adopted by the party to give
fair interpretation TO the new primary law and
esprit Of the political times This paper has
published many suggestions from Republicans
whose opinions are worth something. Most of
these suggestions will be brought up today and
appearances are that they will be fayorably re-
ceived
When the work of today's gathering can be
Itotaled up, it will be seen if the new rules ade
quately express the opinions of the progressive
Republicans of Hawaii If they do, the party
will have immensely strengthened its position.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-24
LETTERS

THE -BuIletln invites tree and
frank discussion In this column on all
legitimate subies saot current interest.
CommunicatioRs are constantly re-
ceiyed to which no signature Is at
taehed. This paper will. treat as con-
fidential signattfrts 10 letters il the
writer's so desire bat cannot give
space to anonymous COMMUNICATIONS j
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-24

GEORGE A. HARTMAN. JR., as
slstant cashier. the First National
Bank. Pendleton, Oregon, is local
visitor, having made the trip to Homo
lulu for the Carnival. Mr.. Hartman is
a guest of the CORTLAND. '..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-24

Wilson crossed the iee-janmed Potomac to
see a Washington parade yesterday That's
nearly enough correct historically to be inter-
esting.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-24

in campaign expenses, might go a step further
and propose the provision in the corrupt prac-
tees act Of Wisconsin. This new state law
makes tlfe campaign cigar and the campaign
drink a crime when used for the purpose of po-
Iitical Influence
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-24

To everybody who helped make the Mid-Pa-
cific Carnival success: I'VE thank You, sirs. Z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-24
LIllIL1HILLYlEM2

WILL MILES: The mayor still
is unable to get to the office. He has
been advised to keep off his feet for
some time.
III. p. WOOD: The fact that the
Carnival is over has in no way check
ed the flow of tourists into Honolulu.
/ understand that the next several
steamers will be full up.
m. C. PACHECO: The Demo
Gratis do not plan to hold conyen-
lion for amendment of party rules.
Amendments will be made by the cen
trail committee and published.
bob SMALL (the 50-yard swim
ming champion): Well, we won
enough trophies to make our trip to
Hawaii worth while. We viii go back
to the Coast quite wen satisfied.
-P. L. WEAVER: A new ordinance
am drafting provides for the NUM-
herring Of every house in the city on a
regular and uniform scheme. | think
such an ordinance is much needed
here.
TOURIST: While President VII
son was celebrating Washington's
birthday by emulating the latter's his
toric example-crossing the ice-strewn
Potomac, his army in Hawaii was
marching and disporting under sum.
mer skies.
PURSER PHILLIPS: Madam Pele
came to the front with creditable
display of fire and smoke at the time
the visiting Elks gathered at the era
ter's edge. The party was more than
pleased with the trip to the Big ISL
and
JOHN H. DREW: Now that the
Carnival is a thing of the past, large
delegation mainland people are OF
one mind, and that is getting away
for the coast in the first available
steamer The Wilhelmina will depart
for San Francisco with accommoda.
tions all taken. /"
"A. R. SONNY CUNHA: Al
though there will be no picturesque,
natural setting. the production of the
Mayor of Toxic at the opera house
this evening doubtless will be a great
er success than the two former per-
formances. | hear that the garrison
at Schofield Barracks would like to
see the play. Well, perhaps I'll have
to take the company Oh the road for
awhile. ~..~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-24

Glad the Carnival's over We'd abont ,un
out of adjectiyes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-24

The members Of st. Andrews Guild
will meet In the parish house Of the
church Al 3 o'clock this afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-24

TUESDAY ...s.... FEBRUARY q. 1914

i think fhfre u 10 nagrfmred lore: the pay
IS certain one ray OF another.-Walt Whitman.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-24

Dongherty done noble.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-24

WILL MILES: The mayor still
is unable to get to the office. He has
been advised to keep off his feet for
some time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-24

-P. L. WEAVER: A new ordinance
i am drafting provides for the NUM-
herring Of every house in the city on a
regular and uniform scheme. | think
such an ordinance is much needed
here.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-01-09
OVERDA.

Death has visited our community
and took from us our beloved sis
ter, Permelia Adams. She was
born May /, 1863, died Dec. 18th.
1913, aged 81 years, months and
l6 days. She was married frs ito
Frank Wellman, deceased. To them
children were born, two OF them
dying in infancy and 2 living. Her
second marriage was to Leander
Adams. to this union was born 3
children, living and one dead She
was converted when quite young, at
the age of II, and she has lived Il
christian ever since. She took sick
with la grippe and then pneumonia.
She lived only about weeks AZ
ter taking sick. She bore her sick
ness with christian patience, She
told all her children and friends she
was never going to get well. And
would tell them 10 meet her in
heaven. She died praising the Lord.
She told them she wanted sabbath
school carried on at Oak Hill this
summer The writer heard her
say that she never missed but two
Sundays during the entire summer
at Oak Hill Sabbath school She
will be greatly missed in our school
and at church where she was such
a faithful worker.
Funeral services were conducted
by Rev. Fraley and Rev. Harvey OF
the Oak Hill church. The remains
were then laid to rest in the Adj
ans cemetery beside her little babe
to awake no more till the resurrec--
ton morn.
We would say TO the bereayed
husband and children to not weep
as those who have no hope. We
Just say to the children only pre-
pare to meet mama for you will
know where to find her,
A voice from US is gone, place
is vacant in our home that never
can be filled. A FRIEND.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-01-09
LANGLEY GETS EVEN.

James Hatcher, manager OF the
Pike hotel, is worried. He admits
that he no longer has anything on
congressman John w. Langley
1t will be recalled that Mr.. Hatch
er came into possession OF Mr..
Langleys Thanksgiving turkey one
fine morning just before Thanks
giving while the bird was hanging
high by a string in Mr., Langley
portico and its owner was sleeping.
All the same Mr.. Langley and fam
i!y took Thanksgiving dinner with
Mr.. Hatcher at the hotel. r
Last Friday, some time between
midnight and dawn, a beautiful ham
and some bacon disappeared from
the kitchen of the hotel.
Whether this is retaliation or
not, Mr., Langley wore broad smile
the next day, which eloquently ex-
pressed his very great satisfaction
at Mr.. Hatcher's discontinue.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-01-09
fletcher COUNTY.

WHITESBURG, KY, Jan. 6.-The
town of Whitesburg was a fever of
much excitement Friday and Sat
urday of last week owing to the
appearance of a lawless assembly
which attempted to take the work
OF the Fiscal Court and its records
in their hands, causing apparent
bloodshed for a time and the I'M
mediate calling out of the Whites
burg Company National Guards by
former county Judge John d. Fitz-
patrick, who was making desper-
ate effort, together with the Magis-
trates of the county, to close the
county's finances and make settle
mt with sheriff Louis Cook.
AS a result of the calling out of
the National Guard under command
of Capt. Charles H. Back and Ma
jor John A. Webb, of the tenth bat
tallion, warrants were issued for
the immediate arrest of seven OF the
most prominent and influential men
in the county, including Common
wealth's Attorney R. Monroe Fields,
Ex-Judge and Bank President Jas.
P. Lewis, Deputy Sheriff W.E.Cook,
and Magistrates Frank Potter, w.
NJ. Hackworth, Thomas Bowens and
II. X. Raleigh on charges of con-
federating, banding together, inti-
midation, etc.
The men we're compelled to give a.
$4,000 peace bond for their good be-
havior, also an appearance bond for
their appearance before Police Judge
John j. Wakefield Saturday. When
the cases were called Saturday they
were passed until Monday at two
o'clock owing TO the absence of two
important witnesses.
At yesterdays session the cases
were passed until to-day. In the
meantime the excitement has abated
and on orders from Gov McCreary
the National Guards were relieved
Sunday morning. Bitter feeling be-
tween the two parties, democrats
and republicans seems to have been
the whole cause of the trouble.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-01-09
MILO.

Christmas passed off very quietly
at this place.
Our school house burned down
last week.
Mrs. j. e. Pinson is visiting her
son and daughter at Borderland.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Os-
born, boy.
ova Reed was calling on Minnie
Fannin last week.
Misses Bessie and Effie Smyth,
Hattie and Lucy Fannin were call
ing on Miss Virgie Fannin last
week.
Miss Mary Pinson was visiting
friends at Tomahawk recently.
There will be church at Stidham
every third Sunday until our new
school house is built.
Quite a crowd attended the sing
ing at Stidham Sunday.
Misses Aka and Make Hobson
spent Christmas with Miss Mary
and Rose Pinson.
Miss Mary Reed was visiting at
Milo last week. GUESS WHO.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-01-09
Morris.

There was church at this place
Sunday by Rev. w. L. Fraley
Mrs. Fannie Sparks and sister
Mrs. DOVE Moore, who have been
visiting their parents, returned to
their home at Auxier Friday,
Mrs. l.. 7. Thompson was. calling
on Mrs. w. 7. Fraley Sunday
George Lawson and Wiley Moore
were on our creek Thursday.
Mrs. Lucy Kitchen and daughter
Este spent Christmas with friends
at Blaine.
Allen Miller has moved to Louisa
where he will attend school.
Dana Thompson was the guest Of
Mrs. Bertha Thompson Friday even
ing.
Mrs. Erna Miller visited Mrs. w.
T. Fraley Sunday evening.
While Estep spent Saturday night
with his cousin Leo Thompson.
Mary L. Thompson was visiting
Mrs. Jane Spencer Sunday.
Amos Thompson, Jr., who has
Deens working at Warfield. return
ID home Sunday. PEGGY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-01-09
DUNLov, W. VA.

Willard Robertson killed wild
cat Monday and Tuesday Henry
Burton killed one on the Humpy,
place There were three killed on
the Hooks Knob hill last week
b. J, Burton has gone to Ashland
to work
Angelina Browning and daughter
were visiting Willard Adkins and
family Sunday.
Spencer Adkins will move into the
house vacated by Charley Asbury.
Abb Finley and John l.. Low
were shopping in Dunlow Saturday.
There will be church at Hooks
Knob the first Sunday in every
month Everybody invited.
Lizzie Maynard is on the sick
list.
Robert Thompson, OF Norris, has
been visiting friends at Dunlow.
Uncle Andy Marcum, who was
stricken with palsy some days agn.
is said to be slowly improving.
Corn is rs cents per bushel and
it may be one dollar in short
while.
John L. Low, OF Monbar, W. Va.
came down Friday night to visit
home folks.
Millard Finley spentst;hrlstmas an
New Year with his mother on Big
Branch.
Charley Asbury win move soon
from the Hook Knob to Williamson.
where he is engaged In a store.
WILD CAT.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-01-09
HOLINESS MEETING
CLOSED SUNDAY.

The Holiness revival which had
been in progress for ten days, un-
der the able leadership of William
Deal and corps of assistants of Ash
land, closed at the First Methodist
church Sunday night, Large crowds
were in attendance every highland
Mr. Deal delivered powerful scrip
turai argument with every sermon,
although he was suffering from an
annoying cold in the throat
During his discourses Mr.. Deal
taught beautiful lessons of truth,
honesty and righteousness, and the
honesty OF his own soul carried CON
viction with every word.
Mr.. Deal came to Pikeyille with
his mission workers in December,
and it was his intention TO defray
the entire expenses of the enter
prise out of his own pocket, he be-
ing a successful travelling salesman
for the Belknap Hardware Co., of
Louisville; but the people of Pike
vile would not hear to it, and con
tributed literally toward meeting
the expenses of the enterprise. Mr.
Deal was so deeply impressed with
this voluntary assistance, and es--
pecially with the interest which the
business men took in his meetings
that he thought OF returning to
Pikeyille in the coming summer,
bringing with him a much larger
corps of assistants and tent for
the meetings, which will hold one
thousand people. Wishing to know
whether this would be acceptable,
he asked all those at the Sunday
night service who would like to see
him return next summer to stand
Not one in that packed audience
but rose to their feet.
And so Mr. Deal will return, ac-
cordlng to his promise.