davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-29
HUGE MINE DEAL PRACTICALLY
 CLOSED
THE OLD CASH AND OTH- FER PROPERTIES TO GO OVER TO NEW YORK CAPITALISTS.
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

N. H. Getchell, who returned last week from New York City, stated all arrangements had been closed by which the Cash group of gold mines, near Maxton, would pass into new ownership, and the formal closing of the deal would take place in Pres colt on January 8.
 Incidental to this transaction is consolidation of other properties, making one of the biggest mining sales that has ever taken place in this county. Those to become interested are capitalists of Wall street, and one of the matters decided upon for the future methods of operating by this syndicate is that no stock whatever is to be placed on the market, close corporation being the objective, with its affairs to be strictly conducted along lines of practical mining and on a solid business basis.
 This huge deal is the outcome of several test runs made by the Cash ill recent months, showing heavy gold returns, and the attractive possibilities of other claims to be merged with fine holdings of the new organization. Mir. Getchell also stated ne will assume the position of general manager of the new company, and has already under headway the rehabilitating of the old works.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-29

N the best producer The multiplication colleges
 es and the opening of vocational schools have added vastly the output of trained The larged It is easier balanced ration than gandather day The full of balanced food All that it lacks is appetite.
 There such thing bringing wefed youth the door of higher education with keen appetite his fife
 hand that do it. For the part shall still find filling the the youth who have learned through forced sdenial find tle fine food where others only coarse fodder
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-29
LIKING OUR WORK.

Alter chemists had discovered that ration fed to dairy would give the maximum of results dairy COW proved slip their calculations by turning unbalanced raun and thereby increasing her product The laboratory could not ind the the Ood but observation discovered ration lacked eeniahe element paaabtv She could would do her best with not like The with which she her task output The scientifically balanced ration had measured
 Neither beast get away from this law We work best at what like best and unless like we complish less than possible best
 That young who goes with spontaneous bounce into college training school follow the line of his liking
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-29
RUSHING IN
(From Sundays DalIy)

Arrivals from the Hillside mining country yesterday stated the hubner- ite field was swarming with prospect ors, who came from as far away as Colorado, Nevada and California Several new locations were reported in the southwestern section of Mo have country, as well as near the boundary line in this county. Two outfits were sent by a Denver firm.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-29
PLENTY OF NOISE
(From Sundays daiiv.0

(From Sundays dalIy.)
 J. A. Forbes of Hassayampa dis trict who is in the city, stated that more mines were having assessment work performed this year than ever known, and the rapidity of explosions by giant powder indicated deep in terest to have title work performed before the first of the year. Mir. Forbes says there will be no claims to jump on New Years morning.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-29
DAVY JONES IS RICH

TOXIC Dec. 25. - The Japanese steamer Iasaka Maru which was sunk in the Mediterranean Tuesday by a submarine, is said to have carried 25,- OO0,000 yen ill Japanese gold. The in surance on the vessel amounts 10 5,60O,000 yen.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-29
SANTA MARIA MINE
 HAS GOOD SHOWING
(From Sundays Daily)

Arrivals yesterday from the Miller & Bauder camp in Santa Maria dis trict, stated an lS-inch vein Of free milling orc, valued at over $35 per ton had been developed on the 25O, foot level. This condition was open cd for several feet, and the owners arc getting their little mill in order to start running in short time.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-29
PERMISSION TO CROSS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 25. - Per mission was given today for 5000 Carranza troops to traverse the Unit ed States from Agua Prieta to Juarez to occupy former Villa territory.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-29

switching orders, they were unheeded, as the one requesting the work was said to be in a position to do the switching with convenience, while the other stated ne could not handle both jobs at once. Words followed, and I fist fight occurred. Stepping into the caboose a hammer was picked up an,l the trouble was renewed, in which one felled the other to the grouli. The brakeman killed is said to nave attempted to defend himself with q pocket-knife, and slightly wounded his assailant.
 Robbery at Puntenney.
 At Puntenney, the lime company's store was robbed Sunday night and $l20 was taken in silver, gold and checks. Deputy Frank Bartlett oi Ash Fork is working on the case. No clue as to the identity of the burglar or burglars was discovered up to late hour last night
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-29

For quick and artistic job work, the Journal-Miner is the place. r
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-19
Senate Proceedings
sH0oND DAY IA,
Bus INTRODUCED

Z. r
Z 3. B. 2---Relatink 70 the compensa.
ton 10 employees for personal injuries
sustained ~ employ fheht. e Castle. -
* n y. 9--To amend Sec. S9l6, r. L.,
prescribing punishment for assault and
battery. Cdke. ....s
20. b. q Creating the department Of
the eomptfoller. zvDesha. H,. .5s+3,s5
3. b. 6-To amend Act 90, s. L.,
1909, us amended BY Actt4T, 3. L. 1911,
feiatlhg 70 expenditure of public
hi~.ov --.Desha
:. =. b. 6-4Exembting holders of home!
stends from taxption on improvements
psiof TO enc reeoaptJof title.--Desha.
q. n Prescribing powers and
dttits Of Of the ehnitfina and executive
oficef Of the board Of supervisors Of
the county Of Hawaii. --Desha. .l.,.E..y
d. B. e~40reating small debtors
courts 4-Iaukcn I'D
: second RAading ~ ga
3. B, 1--Appropfiating $4,000 for
the expenses Of the regular session OF
the. senate, l9l5s--Riee. T.,
Communication
From secretary Of the Territory, re.
QnesfiRg that his ONCE he furnished
daily with a copy. of The minutes OF the
senate and three copies each Of all bills.
Ffom the joitt legislative committees
Of the chamber Of coininsree and the
Hawaii Sugar Planters Association, re.
qnesting ten copies Of each bill intro
'duced.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-19
MARINE TIDfNGs
- ntsren I. 49,. xr,.A..I...

q L
San Franchises Sailed, February rs.
2,e0 p. M, 8. s.. Sononia, for Honoltlu.
San. Franchises Sailed, February az,
lao y. m, 5. s. Great Northcrn, for
lHonelulu. tsFts
san Francisco Arrived, February
-, 8 n. m, s. s, Matsonia, hence Feb
fuaTy no. .3..at. ..t.
Sydney sailed, February Is, s. 8.
Ventura, for Honolulu ~. I.
Port San Luis-Sailed, Feb. Is,
.. 8. Lansing, for Honolulu.
y p. NJ, Wednesday,, February ~.
Los Angeles Sailed, February AZ,
Is. s. Great Northern, for Honolulu.
Baiboa,-- Arrived, February nc, 8. s..
Colimbian from Hilo, January 81. I,
Delaware OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Feb
ruafy i6, s. g. Arizonan from Hiio,
Janunfy 10. " saft 5.4frFf SagI
San Francisco Sailed, February 16,
10 p. m, =, s. Manoa, for Honolulu.
Thursday, February lS, 1915.
Y fietUfia< Sailed, FEBRUARY II, s.
s.. NiAgnfA for Honolulu.
San Francisco ~ Arrived, February
rs, S. s.. Hiionian from Hilo, February
Seattle Sailed, February II, s. 8.
Hyades for Honolulu.
Mexico rrived, February IS, s. IS.
Kiyo Marh from Hile February ..
Yokohaha-A Arrived, February ~, 8. 8.
Korea, hence February Q. ,.,,. K. y.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-19

d. Baldwin, Mrs. John Finlay, N. y.
lowry, Il. Il. Lowry, II. III. Frothing-
ham and wife, DIR. o. /. Hetsler, Mrs.
A. Johnson. Mrs. c.. s. Brough, Mrs
z. B. La Chat, @. w. Cappelman, o. B.
BalIou, #. Strange, M. q. Bmmans, u.
Morfil, Rev. q. Z ,Morril and wife,
Miss M. p. Chase. Mrs. /. M. stain.
back, Mrs. r. L. Hughes and child, X.
Ahira, Miss Horiki, Mrs. Aki, Mrs. l..
vasconeellas and child, r. Hedcrmanh,
B. X. Baird, Mrs. ID. f. Metzger, child
and nurse, Il. Da Silva and wife, Mrs.
Fernandez, j. X. Coekett, G. IT,. g. ARp-
Iwold, y. TX. Bal, Miss Al. DICKINSON, w.
All Hip, r. II. Kahekau, Lainahold, T.
Toyama, a.. Toyama San johnson.
From Lahaina-M. Moses, j. Murata.
Per str. w. G.. Hall, from Kauai
ports, February, l7.--H. Il. Lung, A.
Iona, A. n. Peters, r. t. p. Water
house, r, It. Schmidt, Mrs ii. Isenberg,
c. A. Rice, "a deck.
| Per stmr. Claudine, from Maui ports
February ISM. hayden, Chin Kee,
Miss &. Kee, Miss K.vGraves, Mrs. II.
Omstead, Mrs. Marcel, Mrs P0llister,
L. y. ;Awana, Rev. s, A. Che, NJ ~.
yeno, Joe Vasconcellos, T. Kogoshima,
Jones, Miss NJ. 0rabello, G. Il. Lewis, L.
N. Fishel, Mrs. b, IL. Thomas, Miss
Thomas, S. Masaki, Miss s. yasconcel-
los, Wing Tuck, .. NJ. Chase, r, n.
4 Arello, ehas. Smith, Y, Yamamoto, Mrs.
4 Owe, A. Freitas, T. Hussey, G. Smith,
Mrs, Smith, NJ. T. Lyons, X. Brown,
N. Chohg.
/ E Departed.
Per NJ. n. s. s. Lurline, for San
Francisco Feb. d6.--W. M. Alexander,
| Mr.. SumnrefReld, Mr.. aud Mrs. Alex
Bell and two children, W. A. Inman,
Mrs. A. M. Alexander Max Green
though. Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Berger, ".
Bush Lincoln, Gordon Piiania, Robert
Waialeale, Frank Kena, Henry Kali.
mai. =. Il. 49,,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-19
PORTUGUESE LOSSES m
THE ANGOLA FIGHTING

Lisbon.--'rhe official list of casual
ties of the Portuguese forces In the en-
counter with the Germans In Angola
states that ffty-elght were killed, thir,
ty,fom wounded. two made prisoners
and ffty three missing. 70 3m
j"The Seeulo, commenting upon the
stnteHieht, declares that the Portuguese
forces engaged sacrificed themselves TO
avoid greater disaster to others.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-19
MILITARY IORgEs
. CONlEg TO TOWN.
They Are Assembling IN Camps
For Wasltinptons sfihdaypa-
Fade and Carnival Events

. 3 4 III ID. =. = IL . a. T. a'
Uncle sam e Participants in The big.
military parade on washington q
birthday are rapidly coming to town,
and a is ezpeeted that me fun allot.
aieut to march viii be in camp about,
the city by this evening. y ,a *
First to get under way yesterday.
vas the first battalion Of The Twenty
dfth infantry, Il having arrived, a. It's
camp near the immigration station
At 4 o'clock the second battalion
got Under way and BY nishtfsll were
IN camp. 81 a (. tf5
Field ARTILLERY IN Route
i At O. clock yesterday nissninr the
frst battalion Of the First field artil.
lery left LeilelIua and last hirht
pitched camp at Red Hill. The com.
Rletion Of the marrh will be made fnib
morning and ithe battalion win pitch
Is tent In Kapioldni Park. Only one
battaIion will take part IN the parade
this year, the second battalion aud
fegimental headquarters remaining At
Schu6eld Barracks. ss34 i ~
! The First infantry viii depart from
sehofeld this morning and will move TO
Camp Very, the old marine head
Quarters. 4t3Eh
Cavalry in Kapiolani Park
1.-Two troops Of the Fourth cavalry
hive already gone into camp In KaId,
5lani Park and win be Joined by the
'est Of theytroop this afternoon. Com.
panies g and I are now in camp and
viii be the cavalry s representatives in
the military tuprnament. ef
n One battaliph Of the Coast artillery
viii take part in the parade this year,
composed Of two companies from Fort
Kamehameha, one from Ruger and one
from De Russey.
Milit6ry Mass Sunday ~
Sunday morning, beginning at III
O'Clock, a military mass to eommemo.
rate the men Of the army and navy who
are dead, win be held in the National
Guard armory. Rev. Father Valen-
tine,- chaplain of the National Guard,
win act as celebfant, and Rev. Father
Ignatips sFealy of the United States
army rs master of ceremonies. Ofieers
and enlisted men and the general pub.
kc are invited 20 attend. 5f t's
Program Of Exercises ST." ' l
The program is as follows: iss
Sacred March H.. -, \
| / $.g... forward Christian Soldiers :
tntroit .......... .sEAdeste Fidsless'
Sermon ...,..l!........G Chaplain Fealy
IDhertory .,s..,s'Ol Salutaris
AttehtiUni Trnnpeters I. $500. 4.
L. -. ....,.,. ;" Come to Jesus,
Sanetus ...s... ..sGs - ~. Gounod
Aguus Del ....,.... .s..,..;,.-. Bofdess
Communion. .....s.. J. ....-......y.
| ,.... 30 Borsl I Am Not worthy
Finale Holy God, ,etes''..ey-s.g. "a j 4
: c.:.s...,..... Band and People
Rocessional ........ ......s $50.
..........HThe National Emblem !
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-19
.BoRGES is SENTENCED
TO SERVE 70 MONTHS

b, NJ. r. Borges pleaded guilty before
Judge Ashford yesterday to the charge
of embezzlement, recently brought
against him by the Territorial grand
jury, and was sentenced TO imprison-
ment for eighteen months, costs of
court being remitted. 1t is believed
that the Young man was one Of the
many victims of local gambling hpis
and that 70 cover up his losses he com
united the crime for which he was sen.
fenced. b.. .Eg ..lES ..@.. tat6#..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-19
pORa' Of HcNottI.U.
ARRrvEn

: -. - c-..a - -.
Masna Lon i1on ha~ s'a gov = M
? Ilreieo 49, rrs "a
Mama ksa from Hilo, -, I, = :. N. !,
"a. M. 2 III ~ GHss.S
Nor 8. s. tfehna from Japan, S.l5
q, m. .I. e. i, III 3sooI
3 ,. w. u haii from haual, ofso'
"a m i. tey .gL, ~;
= ;. ". ,. Array transport DA
from seattle, $3.50 q; m. a. ,,...a.nss -, /
uhaalne, insnn fsii'ah,12 'aSm5s. D : =,
Il ALASKAN, from san franeisco, 'F:ao
a. m. n.t .,ls. :, -
=, sehr d II, Bruce from Tacoma : iSSo
q. m - III .....E
f. 'Nta DEPARTED. f NJ yts.a5s .
T.n,o u.r, a., San W. c;seo 7
49, 80 - \. Sc - &c =
csa,,o o.. .fsbi,e o,2o 4 M. ri,
T4si,ss ssS. a.. Frsmc;san A n m
| .Naaam Co. tcs..; A h ~ ~. @t
| WsIsio o., Kauai M. ~
itSiran 80 ttx.s,s; s.Ihr = M Z. r
MEahals sor MoInkai. h.1Osn, Inn. a
/ SIS Nauna Kea for Hilo. 10 a. m.
L a = 4 81 Collier Nerins for Manila.
i411S n. m t',.,5 ~ \ ( I T- N 'g I- :
I 81 I W;Iha,n,;na for Hin y n. m. y.
i Schr nal alv a. pnrt Townsend I.ih
\ !, - :, - - Il :
i Wv n u,u foy Kama; K n IN
j s ~
Il PASSENoEkA
jty. =. Arrived. ..-
4 por NJ rs 8 WiIheImina. from
san Francisco for HondVliu1 Feb. 10
Vic. MAJ RaI' Nrs May BaH. Mis-,
4 Il. BergsckicEef, Mrs, VIM. j. Dor
4 a.lyri> e w. BorebeTs. Mrs. M. M Bor
4 len A. W. T. Bottomley, Malcolm
i Brown, Mrs. r. f. Gady. Miss Il. Cog
lJsesbaIl. JOHN m. Conn, q. u. Cooper, +
NJ !, C!ressey. Mrs. r.. K. Iresscy. Mis-,
4 MARY Gillette 81 w, tGillatte, Mrs. j
'EW. Gillette, Miss Ruth lGinette, l.! b
! Goidberu, Miss Bertha Goldbero. II. r
u GTote. Mrs, Emma Hamilton. Miss c
Harlow, MIS-. III. Harlow. Judge A. r
7 Hevwooa, Mrs. a. h. Heywo6d, J. F
4 EIaworth, J. +. Haworth, in, Mrs. Ad
dine Holohan, JAS. tB. Holohan, W. J
lIorstmann, Miss Edith e. Horstmann
y. H. Hughes, Miss Anna Humphreys
Mrs r. G.. Humphreys, DR.. Pete
Jenne, Mrs. Peter JENNIE, +. C. John
l'St0n, Mrs. II. c. Johnston, Mrs. A. C
t<Alsey, Philip @, Kessler, Miss i. N
Kinney, T. II. Muir, MIRA II. II. Null
e, P. Cutting, Mrs 7. P. Cutting, Hug
DRlniar, J. @. DePrez; Mrs. J.iG. ID
!, PREF, Mrs, Angela Desmond, Mn
Mary Desmond, "A. j. Donsel, Mrs. A. ]
Donsel, J. W. Elder,iJ. Emmeluth, Mri
1 e. Fennessey, II. n. Clifford, Mrs. +. F
Clifford, Mrs y; ;F.tlKuhns, Mrs. Abis
s. Lewis, +. NJ. Lewis, Mrs. +. 7
Levis, +. II. Lightfoot, Mrs. w. Il
Il owhen, Kenneth Mari, Mrs. Is. {
Mathews, +. T. McHenry. Mrs, +. :
McHenry, Louis tMsese, w, G. Mile
Mrs. W, c. Miller, 4. $. Morris, Mir
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-19
RUB RI IN.

A good many people think rhepma,
tism can not be cuked without taking
nRuseous medicine. Chamber.atp s Pain
Balm maSsagnd thoroughly, iutoS the.
skin has cured far more rheumatism
than any internal remedy in exlatslIce,
and gives relief quicker. For sale by
all Dealers, Benson, Smith 4 CO., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii s.L. u
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-19

Assistant Manager Harry Il, Murray
of the water works and sewer depart,
ment has a force of seven men in the
field making a resuryey Of the city. as
it relates to water and sewer districts
in c0nsoaanee with THE terms under
which the department was taken over
from the Territory bv the city and eoun
ty. The work will require several
months. e. IRON"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-19

. 81. . . u AZ u.
that If the mayors message contained
suggestions of import, the city md
sounty should have had II printed be.
fore presentation to the senate. Why
should the Territory pay for city
printing! EY 3i'3 \ ara. n
The question being put, It was voted
10 refer the message TO the printing
committee. So III
for injured Wofinhsh q go,
Seven bills were introduced ainl the
senate yesterday, Senator and Rev., s.
l.. Desha fathering four, and Senator
Iaukea, Coke and Castle each present
ing one. Castle Is measure is an EN-.
ployes' compensation bill rs. b. ~,
based on an act approved, by commits
sionersl ON uniform state laws and rec
ommended for adoption in all SIXTIES.
The idea Of the introdncer Is to give
Hawaii a law that win bring the Ter.
ritory right up TO the minute In re-
speet to personal injufies sustained In
employment. His bill provides for the
| appointment Of industrial accident
boards in the yariolis counties, and
covers government as well as other
employees. nsess ~ g n ttl&f sgs-.ta. 3
senator Coke s bill Is. b. 81 seeks to
AMEND Section 29l6 Of the Revised
Laws and preseribes punishment for
the infliction of slight corporal in.
juries, as by striking with the fist,
splitting in the face, melting a dog to
bite, = etc., placing the maximum pen.
EIty at $500 fine or six months i'm.
4 prisonment. "a Z e , 20 .
Desha Has -Four Bills a 81, ,...s
4 r. ha.sll, - RnA. Atll. Iagsn n Z n.
i embrace the creation of the department
/ vi territorial comptroller, in place Of
the present bank examiner; regulating
i expenditures of public moneys; exempt
ing holders of homesteads from taxa
/ zion on improvements prior to the re-
4 seipt Of title, and prescribing the
powers and duties Of the chairman and
executive officer Of the Hawaii county
supervisors. ii 800. Z, 5y
i benator Iaukea wants TO establish
small debtors 'hconrts Is. lB. 50. IN
would make IL possible for persons
n brought to law for debt to be relieved
j Vt having 10 pay the fees Of proseeut
i Ing attorneys and the other ehargei
Il usually added to the original amount
due and sued for. "a
4, All these bills passed first reading b,
title and were placed on the order Of
the day for today. 1t is expected tina
three house bills will be received THU
morning They are the measures ap
, propriating for this expenses of III,
house; $4,000 additional for the en-
! tertainment of congressional visitors
and the bill TO aBlisb The legality Of
the sale of territorial bonds, g<t ia
!. After an hours session recess wa
taken Until 2sp. m.t
IL ARTERMooN SESSION 81,
/ The senate met again at 3 O'Clock II
] the afternoon. Senator Desha had
! resolution he wished TO INTRODUCES tela
b tive TO the ,senats being aupplisd viii
certain volumes of the. laws, but sine
he was Informed that the Revised Law
pf 1918 win be ready in a few DAYS
he Withdrew, At 2:05 o'clock the sen
ate adjourned to sit again at 10 o 'clocl
this morning, i. ..E ttrg.. N.a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-19
! sTTuATIoN WANrEp

BY New HeaIahd lady, situation as COM |,
panion nurse Address Miss Reach,
p. o. Box $40. .y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-19
boaps

EHHss'$s., s Cum Dsses;:s:.
snss.i:sSrs.i.i:
HSaMss,sRs Re
FH:ss:Ts55:SssI$.
scr. 1912 lei3...
h4N. Ter. ~
|.AohOl cot pe
|;g:$SsssS;ss;.',ss:.
Pacific q 'FeriiliieT
| AIsss;rMios.'
Es::sSs|::;;;;,s.:sa;ss:;s:;
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-19
BttNsen noardl

oias, 20, 50, eS71k; MeBryde, 20, +,
80, $50; Oahu Sug. Co., 90, 2l.25gRtIo
80. 80, 10, Is, 2l50; Pioneer, 100, 26s50;
Wailukn, 200, 14Ua $4,000, $1,000 Oahu
Sug, Sc, lo8.5O; q. Brewer q Co., 20,
soaj H. ca $. Co, 50, 30.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-19
SUGAR QUOTATIONS

So Analysis Beets ono advises).
Parity 49,. az .
/ se' Cent. (fOr Haw, sugars), 4;51S.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-19
session Gales

McBryde, 25, rs, 6.62 VI; Oahu Sng.
Co, 5, a1.75; Eva, 50, 2s.25; olaa, 10,
10, ESQ. y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-19
Honolulu Stock Exchange
Thnfu.dry, February 9, 1915.
KANE ~ sTocK
MnRcAHTtu
Nen. D1ld WIN ltd
G. Brewer q Co.,.
suo,p

49,.
NhgI..s.ss......
Ihsws.siffItsita.i..:
aw. Com q Sue. Co
HAW. SuE Co. .....
iilonqHn1lf..I....s.
uouuIiu -...,......
Httohns1n Sugar
Plantation Co, ...
kssssks Sugar g; Co. Co.. =
|Mrydeyso.Lid
.4ialau spesmr C, Id
Baauhau B. Plan. Co
Pacific a...........
Ra..s.L.ats..s..
Pioneer Mn Co...
WMIkIIa A.. O. ~
Waikiki Sugar Co
WGmsa sugar Mini.
MRosLrrsovs
|H::I!..s:Esessttsssa
H1w. lrr. Co. Ltd.
iII1W R1nkabpie Co.
| HBs EES ga Is;
| Honolulu Brewing
| &Maltine Co lid
| Hon. Gas Go, PId...
| Hon. Gas Co. Com.
Com.
| Mutual Tel. CO...
IQIGE Co...
lnssssISSLf cco..
Evening star., 1915-06-14
AUMTY IS CONFIDENT
PRESIDENT is RIGHT
She's Going to White House to Tell
"Mistah Wilson of Her
Loyalty.

There may be those who criticise the
President and side with former Secre-
tary Bryan in the matter of the contro-
versy between the United States and
Germany. but one old colored woman
of Washington pins her faith to Presi-
dent Wilson, because ''he was raised
right" In Augusta. Ga. she knew the
President when he was a boy, and her
Sunday school teacher was young
Woodrow Wilson's mother.
"Dev tell me dat Mistah Bryan is de
one in de right she said to her en-
ployer the other morning. We'll. he's
agin drinkin. an so is I. But / jes'
tell em dey ain no 'casion to tell me
dat Mistah Wilson done anything mean
cause 7 jes' natchelly knows dat ain
de trufe. He warn't raised no sech er
way.
Il knowed him when he 'uz a boy
she went on. "en' his mothah she done
taught me in de Sunday school. las-
suh he 'uz sholy raised right. en- all
his folks Is dat kind-jes' all good
Presb'terians / knowed EN-. en- l
Evening star., 1915-06-14
know dey is to be trusted fer sense en- |
DoodppsS I kpowS far

know dey is to be trusted fer sense en-
fer goodness. l knows dat fer myse'f
rs goin' up ter de Wite House soon's
kin en- make myself knowed to de
President. is jes goin to say ter
him wen ! sees him. 'Mistah President
Wilson. heah's one fer shore wat ain
goin' ter blieve nothin' ag'in you-all
sun. cause i knows fob myself dat it
amt true. Tain no use er talkin.
dey's de Lawds own people. and de
President is goin ter do de Lawd's
wuk'
Il 'longed ter de Sibleys befo' de wah.
Miss Sophie. she 'uz Mis- wilson's mos
'tick1er frien'. Miss Sophie she nah led
Genl Meade. en- he went off to de wah.
en- she ain nevuh see i'm ergin tweli
de wah wuz dun en- he come home.
Mistah Wilson's fathah 'uz er preachah.
He 'uz tall. en- dey bofe 'uz slendah.
jes lax de President is He uz 20
tall, l mbahs. his wife TUX nor er
his han stead o. takin' his ahm. bey
'uz sho' nuff 'ristocrats eff dey evan
wuz sech. Dat 'uz all down in Gusta.
Georgia, an dey 'uz all fust-class folks.
No, ain nobody need ter tell me nntnn
bout Mistah Wilson. De President
he's clean. soul an body. cause he uz
ra ised jes' dat err way. He amt goin'
ter do muffin mean er low ter nobody.
He's jes' natchully Gawd's own chile,
en- he er goin' ter lead UP de nation
in de way er righteousness. Ain / tol'
yer his ma done teached me in de sun
day school?"