davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1915-03-17

Thus, dear reader, you can rea-
lie to yourself during this
thoughtful season, the blessings Of
a Repentant Life.
Your friend and Rector,
The Rev. w. G. Haupt.
At the II a. m. Service, Palm
Sunday, March %, the members of
Hiram Masonic Lodge will worship
in St. Thomas Church.
Newark post., 1915-03-17
Worse Than The
Borrowing Habit

These thoughts caue to me YES
terday when | found in my mail
the following communication. 1t is
the outcry of a much-tried soul
of soul tried in a way undreamed
of in the sixties by Alexander
Dumas or Edmond About, or by
any of the other clever historians.
of The Small MiserieS of Human
Life, who thought that they had
the nrecorded the very worst that a
thwarted civilized existence could
contain. What is more, the trial
herein revealed is one that to some
of us is spared, Yet which exists for
our correspondent to an exasperat-
ing degree. The point is the fol-
lowing, which here present in her
own obviously irritated thought:
ANY number of people are ask
ing: Why, the telephone companies
do not find means to stop what must
be a loss of revenue TO themselves
and is decided annoyance to their
subscribers-namely. the imposi-
ton of people on the good nature
of neighbors who have a telephone
connection! Surely the corpora
tionS must realize the amounts lost
by their pay stations by this abuse
if not, is il not time for them 10
awaken to the fact as l am doingf@
The borrowing. habit, once a
time-worn joke, was q mild nui-
sance when compared to this up,
tO-date imposition. Housewives
did occasionally return the articles
loaned TO them +: bat telephone calls
never.
The privacy of our home is vic,
lated. The maid is made 'grouehy
al being used TO call neighbors tc
CAR phone. \ cheeky neSt-door
neighbor uses us as a pay statior
from early before breakfast till late
at night.
Tu humor my mothers s fear Of
offending 4 neighbor, l submit, and
on the first of every month pay my
bill for service and wonder whether
AZ the end of the year it might not
be as Well TO deprive myself of thi:
valuable service rather than b,
done. and further subjected TO tn,
annoyance incident to the process
Perhaps if the company woult
insert IN the contract a clause limit
ing the service TO the household il
which the instrument is installed
the unlimited number of unlimited
subscribers, who. like myself. ar,
being exploited, would share my
own relief
Communicated.
Newark post., 1915-03-17
Lenten Thoughts
By MIR. Haupt

Dear Reader:
Through the courtesy Of the edi-
tor / am privileged TO answer this
question, which for you is of vital
and abiding Importance, What
Good Can | Get From Lenti'
| You can learn Sincerity.
The world is full of fatal repre-
SentationS. of 'make-believes," of
shams, and of shadowy visions. The
world calls darkness. light, and bit
ter sweet: it tries to cover up its
guilty tracks with excuses, and to
make evil appear good.
On the ether hand, every thought
which the Church presents to you
during this Lenten Season is zeal,
the clearer revelation Of the great
facts in human life. You view each
fact as God. not as the world. views
it. You learn what life. sin. holi-
Hess really are: who man is, and
who God is, The moment you rea-
lie this real contrast which exists.
that moment you will be inclined
to use faithfully the means offered
10 You in the Church. to produce a
real Christian life and real Chris
tian growth. Remember, it is the
worldly mind alone which makes
Lent a Sham,-an empty devotion.
III. You can learn the power of
Prayer.
Lent is a season of earnest, hon.
est prayer. Deep longings of the
soul find utterancas and relief.
The soul s sincere desires come 10
the ears of the God of Sabbath.
Who alone can answer.
Such is the prayer always. And
such it is especially during the
season when the mind dwells upon
the picture of suffering Saviour.
when the very sight makes the ear
more attentive TO the utrerances OF
His life, and when YOU hear Him
speak of pardon for sin. compass
sios for the pesi1ent, and love for
the returning child.
Such IS prayer especially when
/ closer communion with God makes
You long to be more ike HIM. asd
when a true view Of life creates in
YOU the desire for that true life in
+ YOUR soul.
Lesten prayers creates desires as
well as express them.-ieSires 70,
pardon, for compassion, for love
they draw your life Heavenwsrd
In their very expression.
Ill You can learn the benefit oi
Fasting as the companion OF
Prayer.
l. Ii Is discipline of the flesh
which wars against the soul
,. 1t turns the thoughts from the
qualification Of the senseS-tood
entertainment earnal appetiteS-
10 the interests Of the higher life,
man 5 nobler aims, and hopes
and purpoSS.-his eternity.
3. II is sign OF real sorrow. for
your very self-denials prove your
love for Jesus ChriS-. when YOU
grieve over that which made Him
mourn.
Newark post., 1915-03-17
MISCELLANEOUS

NOTICE TO FERTILIZER AGENTS
The undersigned will receive bids 70,
fertilizer in car lots, to be delivered F. O.
3. Newark. As users are not familiar
with the analysis to be offered this
spring, would thank you to list your
various brands and prices; also the price
of IA per cent. phosphate and also nit
rate of soda. Give prices. Payable cash
aud on September l. Please have figures
in my hands on or before Monday,
March Is, 1915.
J. W. SUDDARD,
Secretary Peneader Farmers Club, New.
ark.
Newark post., 1915-03-17
Farm for Sale

l0l ACRES---Abost z niles koa
Newark, Del Good Dwelling, Barn,
Cra.ary, Chicken Hezs<, Etc Coed
fertile hsd. lnnediate possession.
viii .eA fer less tAan $50 per acre.
Newark post., 1915-03-17

FOR SALE--Three story h-iek house;
all modern convenienees. West Delaware
avenue. Apply
3-l0.4t MARY A. ODONNELL
Newark post., 1915-03-17

FOR SALE-Two Fresh Cows and Pair
of Horses. CHAS. H. JARMON
Phone 2l3 K Newark
3-3 It
Newark post., 1915-03-17

FOR RENT-A house on East
Main street, Newark, now occu-
pied by Mr.. Clarence Evans. Pos
session March 25. Apply
2-l7.tf MRS. J. P. WILSON
Mohave County miner., 1915-01-30
BonelIi Residence Burns.

Last Monday evening, about six o'clock, the home of George A. Bonelli caught fire from some unknown cause and was totally destroyed. So fast was the fire ravage that nothing was saved. The family was at the evening meal when the fire was discovered and nothing could be done to save the build ing, the fire having eaten it's way into the upper story before discovery. Owing to the calmness of the evening the adjoining buildings were easily saved from destruction, but had there been the usual wind a large section of the town would have been burned away.
 The residence was erected about twenty years ago and was one of the most substantial houses in the town. It was insured, but the total loss will be considerable. MT. Bonelli is to at once begin the erection of another build ing on the site of the old one.
Mohave County miner., 1915-01-30
To Automobile Owners

From and after the first day of Feb ruary, 1915, all owners or drivers of automobiles running without licenses, or properly lighted one hour after sun- down, will be arrested and prosecuted. The law governing motor vehicles will be rigidly enforced. The time inter- vening between this date and the first of February is allowed all machines to get their license tags and put on lights.
 J. c. LANE, Sheriff.
 Dated Kingman, Arizona, Jan. 2, 1915.
Mohave County miner., 1915-01-30

L. Hoffman, accompanied by w. D. Grannis, departed to Copperville last Wednesday morning, the trip being made by auto by way of Yucca. MT. Grannis goes from CopperviIle to his mines in Deluge Wash, about six miles away. He has the shaft now at depth of 200 feet and as soon as the station is cut and the vein opened at that depth sinking will again be resumed to the 800. So far the company opera ting the Grannis property has done excellent work and it is expected that they will be well rewarded for the out lay of coin. MT. Hoffman expected members of the company to join the party at Yucca and go out to Copper vile to arrange for the early resump- tion of sinking to the 800 level.
Mohave County miner., 1915-01-30
Chamber of Commerce.

The regular meeting of the Chamber of Commerce was held at the Conner cial hotel last Tuesday evening, there being large number of the board of directors present. Pres. Carl G. Krook called the meeting to order.
 After the discussion of various mat ters Pres. Krook announced the chair man of the committees agreed upon, as follows.
 Executive-Allen E. Ware.
 Publicity---J. H. Rosenberg.
 Mines and Mining---R. P. Wheelock
 Civic and County Improvements Anson H. Smith.
 Membership and Finance---George A. Bonelli.
 Resources of Mohave County---I. M. George.
 The chairmen of the various commit tees are to select two other members to complete the committees.
 An effort will now be made to secure large membership for the Chamber of Commerce and MT. Bonelli has associa- ted other gentlemen with him in the matter who will make special effort in this direction. It is recognized that membership is necessity to make a success of this undertaking and we hope to see everyone who has the upbuilding of the county at heart get into the movement.
 All the committees are to get down to work and it is expected that at the next meeting subjects will be brought up and put in motion.
 It is proposed to properly celebrate the completion of the link of connect ing highway out of Kingman on either Lincoln's birthday or Washington's birthday in enumeration of the late Dr. Whiteside, who was the father of the good roads movement in this county.
Mohave County miner., 1915-01-30

w. E. Little, who has interests with T. R. Garnier in the mines of Wallapai mountain and Cerbat, arrived in King man Thursday last from Los Angeles. It is understood that he intends to put men to work on the mine shortly,
Mohave County miner., 1915-01-30

Mrs. E. F. Thompson, who represent ed the Woman's Club of Kingman at the meeting of the State Federation of Woman's Clubs, returned home last Sunday. She reports that great time was had as well as accomplishing a large amount of work beneficial to that organization.
Mohave County miner., 1915-01-30

Tom McGraw, one of the best known mine managers in the country, arrived in Kingman few days ago from Te- copa, where he has been managing one of the properties for the Tecopa com pany. He is just as ardent a booster for Mohave county as ever and be- ieves that Mohave is the one great mineral belt of the country.
Mohave County miner., 1915-01-30

Report comes from the old Temple mines that good ore is now being open ed on the property by the Salt Lake people and that force of men are to be put on as soon as the camp is in shape to care for the increased force. The veins in that region are we'll defined and carry very good grade gold ore.
Mohave County miner., 1915-01-30

B. L. Lunceford and wife, accom- panied by Miss Lucy Morgan, sister of Mrs. Lunceford were Kingman visitors last Saturday, coming in from Oatman with w. K. Ridenour and wife. The party motored to Blackberry Sun day last.
Mohave County miner., 1915-01-30

w. A. Epperson and wife, of Hack berry, were Kingman visitors several days this week.
Mohave County miner., 1915-01-30

N. M. Honeywell, mine owner of Cerbat, was in Kingman Wednesday last,
Mohave County miner., 1915-01-30
This Is A Bad Month.

The indoor life of winter, with lack of outdoor exercise, puts heavy load on the kidneys. Nearly everybody suffers from rheumatism, backache, pain in sides and back, kidney and bladder ailments. A backache may not mean anything serious, but it certainly does not mean anything good. It's better to be on the safe side and take Foley's Kidney Pills to strengthen and invigorate the kidneys and help them do their work. They help rid the blood of acids and poison. Sold by H. H. Watkins.
 FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE for King man property, hall in Anderson, Cal. For further information inquire of
 MRS. T. G. WALTER,
 Yucca, Ariz. FOR RENT.---20 acres of cultivated land, partly in alfalfa. One-half acre bearing grapes. Could give jobs or days work occasionally to help out on expenses, can also furnish good team, tools, etc.
 J. w. RICKETTS,,
 Needles, Cal.
 Poplar Ranch, Mohave Valley.
Mohave County miner., 1915-01-30
Many Disorders Come From The Liver Are You Just at Odds with Yourself?
 Do You Regulate Livino7

Are you sometimes at odds with your self and with the world? Do you wonder what ails you? True you may be eat ing regularly and sleeping well. Yet something is the matter! Constipation, Headache, Nervousness and Bilious Spells indicate Sluggish Liver. The tried remedy is Dr. Kings New Life Pills. Only 25c. at your Druggist. Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Skin Erup- tions.
Mohave County miner., 1915-01-30

Entered at the Kingman Postoffice as Second Class Mail.
Mohave County miner., 1915-01-30

R. c. Jacobson accompanied Ed. Will Hams to his tungsten mine, in the Aquar- jus mountains, last Tuesday. MT. Will Hams has been at work on the mines the past two years and has opened them extensively The ore from the properties is the richest ever taken from mine of this character anywhere and with the installation of a milling plant to handle the lower grades the property would be heavy shipper. A road has been constructed to the prop erty through Trout Creek.
Mohave County miner., 1915-01-30

A fire alarm about clock Wednes- day morning brought out large num- Der of the citizens of Kingman to lend aid in fighting the flames, but when they arrived at the fire zone they found that the fire had already been squelshed. The fire was in some waste oil between the power plant and the oil tanks, but what caused the oil to catch fire was un- known. No damage was done.
Mohave County miner., 1915-01-30

William Schuette, of New York City, was Kingman visitor this week, hav- ing come here to look over the Red Hills property, now under operation under the management of Louis Lusk. He is heavily interested in the development of this property, and is well pleased with conditions at the mines, where a milling plant is about ready to go into commission.
Mohave County miner., 1915-01-30

J. H. Hoffman, secretary of the Ari- zona Southwestern Copper company, accompanied by J. c. Hoffman, superin- tendent of the company and Leonard Hoffman local manager, were pleasant callers at the MINER office Thursday. The gentlemen had just returned from visit to the mines at Copperville, where they were getting things shaped up for the further sinking of the big shaft to the 800 level. J. H. Hoffman left yesterday for Los Angeles by way of Goldroad, Oatman and the Needles.
Mohave County miner., 1915-01-30

Fred Brawn had a narrow escape from serious accident Wednesday last, when his steering gear broke and the big car went wild into the rocks at speed of forty miles an hour, when driving in from Oatman. One front wheel was smashed, the axle broken and one spring put out of commission. The car was brought into town and is now being repaired at the Old Trails garage.
 Judge Carl G. Krook departed yester- day to his old home in Minnesota, being called there by the serious illness of his mother.
 Mrs. A. E. Ealy, of Escondida, Calif- ornia, is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Nora Jordan, in Kingman. Mrs. Ealy has many warm friends in King man who will be pleased to have her again in Kingman.
Mohave County miner., 1915-01-30

Emmett Dawson, who carried on a tailoring and cleaning business in King man few months ago, was arrested in Prescott on charge of obtaining money under false pretenses and upon a plea of misdemeanor was sentenced to ninety days in jail by Judge Smith, in the Superior court of that county, last Wednesday. Young Dawson is we'll known here and is believed to be honest, but that after being burned out in Prescott he overreached himself and got into difficulties.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-18

MANY OFFICIALS S.
ARE INVITED. TO
SEAMENS SOCIAL

Invitations we're mailed today by
Supt. c. F. Mant Of the Seamens In
stitute to Rear-Admiral {. }. Boush,
commandant Of the naval station :;
Cmdr. F. n. Freeman, Lieut. K B.
Crittenden, Governor Lucius E. Pink
ham, Bishop n. B. Restarick and 9th
er prominent naval, civil and clerical
men of this city to attend the annual
social Of the institute, to be held in
the assembly hall Thursday evening,
October 28.
The affair will be one of the most
important Of the fall and winter and
invitations were issued today to the
numDer Of several hundred An elab-
crate program is in course of prep
aration, and the institutes committee
believes the attendance will be larger
than in several years.
Invitations are being sent to Off
GERS of all the naval ships in port, as
we'll as to prominent officials here,
and all others interested in the insti.
tute's work.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-18
DIVORCES WITHOUT JUDGE?

LOS ANGELES, Cal.-Judges and
lawyers learned today that through
an amended provision of the state Con-
stitution apparently any qualified at
torney hay grant decree OF divorce.
This became known by the recent
granting of three DEGREES in Santa
Rosa By attorneys sitting as judges
pro tempore, after having been sele, t
ed to try the actions OF the ltieart3
themselves without the sanction o. the
court.
The modified amendment reaC2
A case in he Superior Court may
be tried by Judge pro tcmpOre who
must be "a member OF the bar. agreed
upon in WritiHs by the parties htiRant
or their attorneys OF record an sNC RI
to try the cause. and the person so So
lcCtCd shall BE empowered to act in
euCl paCity in all further prOcecu-
lngs in any suit or proceedings trio |
before him until the final dctcrm,na-
ton thereof.
the clause "approvrd 10y IT,. G. ,.,..'
has been omitted from the act
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-18
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per III. str. Kinau from Kauai, Oct.
lie. X. c. zap, A. V. Peters, J. X.
Lota, Mrs. Lota. Mrs. Joseph, Mrs. c.
Akana, Mrs. C. Achoy, iliehard Owens,
George Branbury. A. w. Brown, A.
Silva, Mrs. Loane. A. Comes, w. E.
Shaw. G. H. Hotel. s. Peck, M. Inouye
F. A. Alexander, F. Izumi, B. D. Bald
win, Mr.. Thurston, Mr.. Franz. Miss
Tramparnz, L. r. Scott. Francis Gay,
Col z. s. Spaldfng, H. P. Faye, G. M.
Wilcox
Per IL. str. Maui from Kahului,
Oct. IS: w. Coreel, Mrs. Santos, To
meata, Master Fuller, J. K. Fuller, W.
L. Bergchon, F. C. Frye, Mrs. Oda.
VIM. Searby, Mrs. E. Leandro, Miss
Fox Miss Blackie, S, Lake, Mrs. Lake.
A. Dias, E. Murphy. J. p. Foster, Miss
Mist, E. Vincent, Mrs Murakami, Mrs.
Yokada, Takahara, 'fakahashi.
Per IL. str. Mikahaia, from Maui.
Molokai and Lanai, Oct. III. T.
Monro, w. A. Anderson. T. Miyoto. P.
J. Goodness. Miss Eva MCCorriston,
E. r. Davis, G. w. Schuman.
Per IL. str W. G. Hall, from Kauai,
Oct. 1G-Miss F. H. Wilcox. Col. q. S.
SpaIding, D. p. r. lsenberg, w. H. Zim-
norman, A. Brown, J. R. Gilliland, W,
L. Woo, w. Qliveira,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-18
HILL VESSEL. MAY
HELP OUT MAIL
SITUATION

Formal announcement In San Fran
cisco that the crack liner Great North
ern will be put upon the coast-HawaH
run. as told in an Associated Press
despatch last Saturday afternoon. has
been followed by much speculation
here as to local arrangements for
handling the vessel and the business
OF various kinds It will develop.
1t is believed that the postoffice de-
partment will enter into some sort Of
a contract for maii-carrying by the
fleet Hill liner. Even though the
Great Northern goes from San Fran
cisco to San Pedro and then to Hilo
before coming to Honolulu. it may
beat other mail transportation in some
cases. And on the up-trip from Ho-
nolulu to San Francisco this liner,
covering the 2100-odd miles in four
and a half days, will beat the other
steamers on the run by many hours.
The T. X. X. boats, however, are
able TO- make much faster time than
they now do. They can touch around
% or % knots for the distance. The
Tenyo Maru has made the run in 4
days Is hours and so minutes and the
Shinyo and Chiyo can equal this. The
Matson liner Matsonia is also capable
Of developing great turn Of speed.
Exact Date WireIessed.
To the Information published In the
Star.Bulletin Saturday, later messages
to the Promotion Committee added i'm
portant details. H. P. Wood, agent
at San Francisco wirelessed on Sat-
urday afternoon giving the exact dates
for various ports. Yesterday Chair.
man Berndt of the promotion body
sent a wireless stating that the Great
Northern will be placed upon regular
run, also that 1t will have its own To-
cal agent.
This latter fact was virtually set
tied some time ago, the Star-Bulletin
publishing the information that the
Great Northern Pacific Steamship
Company, which runs the twin steam
ers Great Northern and and Northern
Pacific, wished to place its own men
in charge here.
Berndt's message, which reiterates
the information as to dates sent by
Wood, is as follows:
Honolulu, December 8.
Great Northern starts regular Ho-
nolulu run, sailing every 20 days.
Leave San Francisco November 26,
san Pedro Noyefnper27: Hiio Deeem-
Der 2; arrive Honolulu December 3;
sails FOR San Francisco direct Deem
Der 6. r. From mainland to Hilo four
and. one-half days. VIII have own
local agent
The steamer will arrive at Hilo at
noon December 2, according to for
mer letter from Mr.. Wood; will leave
there at midnight December %, and
arrive here the morning Of December
3. The time at Hilo will be sufficient
to permit passengers to see Kilauea.
Sailing for San Francisco from Homo
lulu probably will be at midnight De-
cember 6.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-18
SEAMENS BILL IS
TARGET FOR
SENATOR

Kicking at4e Ia Toilette SeamPn's
Bill around seems to be the principal
indoor sport at present in the east
ern states. at banQuets Of business
men and commercial organizations
there
The latest to join in the game is
United States Senator John S. Weeks
of Massachusetts. who attacked tho
bill bitterly at the banquet of the Ma.
tional Association of Cotton Manufac.
turers, which held a three-day semi
annual session at New London. Conn,
Speaking of the Seamen's Bill the
senator declared:
Like Prohibition Law.
1T contains about 20 separate and
definite provisions, many Of them re-
lating to matters applying to the per-
sonnet of merchant ships and safety
at sea, all Of which might very we'll
have been adopted long before this
law became effective. In the earlier
days no one questions that seamen
were in many cases unfairly and i'm
properly treated.
From time to time these conditions
have been modified, and in the sea-
mems bill at least a dozen of the main,
provisions applying to this subject
should meet the approval of every
one; but there was injected into the
bill other matters conflicting with our
treaties and harmful beyond descrip-
ton to vessel owners, the net result
being that we have already, although
the bill does not become effective for
several months, swept American
shipping from the PACIFIC Ocean and
turned over to the Japanese the carry.
ing trade of that ocean as effectually
as If we had passed law prohibiting
the sailing Of American ships.
Japanese Subsidies.
I'VE might have been warned that
the Japanese, who have been taking
the only effective means | know of to
build up a merchant marine, that is
by granting reasonable subsidies,
would seize this opportunity to take
over the balance of our trade
During the last three years the
Japanese tonnage trading between
China, Japan and our coast has in
creased from 20 ships with a tonnage
of 84,725 tons in 1913, to 40 ships hav.
ing a tonnage of 1876 tons August
! of this year, and in addition they are
building a very considerable number
Of ships which are to be put into the
New York, Panama and Pacific coast
trade .-.s