davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-03
WlATTlHDD
FOR SALE

FOR SALE HI.
Lot 12gx170 feet and two houses, 1851
Makiki ST., below Punahou line,
above VIM Hogs place, across
from VIM. Leishmans Inquire J.
s. Madeiros, owner; must be sold
quickly 49,. .... 61S1-6t
1912 5-pass. Everett, newly overhauled,
prime running order; bargain for
cash. Phone Mr.. Humphrey. Won
Hamm- Young Co. ."... 61S1-3t
FOR RENT. .--.r..-
Two bedroom house, 5S5 Hotel st. Ap.
ply 1917 Beretania ST. 61S1-6t
20. ~. LOST.
Plain silver vanity case initiated m.
NJ" Finder please return to this
office and receive reward
f., 61S1-3t t& =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-03
HARBOR NOTES

To complete loading sugar and mo
lasses after trip to Kahului, the Mat.
son steamer Lurline is expected to
return to Honolulu early Sunday morn.
ing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-03

IN THE OFFICE OF THE TREAS
uRER OF The TERRITORY OF
49, = - . - < csbSszf gEtNs 49, I
laval. - "a - sas1e
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-03

The Matson steamer Wilhelmina
from San Francisco is due at Ho-5
nolulu early Tuesday morning with
more than 100 passengers. It has a
large cargo for delivery at Hilo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-03

S An attempt may be made to des.
patch the EEited States army trans
port Sherman tc, San Francisco TO.
morrow evening. II all depends npoE
the early arrival of the troopship fryrl
Manila.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-03

The Matson steamer Wilhelmina,
due from San Francisco Tuesday
morning. win land 1882 tons of cargo
at Honolulu The vessel is reported
to have s3S tons of freight for deliv-
cry at Hilo. ..#S-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-03

The Matson steamer Lurline will
steam to San Francisco Tuesday af-
ternocn, taking large number of pas
sengers, about 1000 tons of sugar and
ether island products.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-03

The. Matson chartered steamer Fran
els HanifS is expected to leave Hilo
for San Francisco tonight. takine
about $3.50 tons of sugar supplied at
several island ports.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-03

According to adyices to Castle &
Cooke the Matson steamer Hflonian
sailed from Seattle to Honolulu last
Saturday. 1t is expected to lana
cargo at Honolulu, Port Allen, Kahu-
1uf and Hilo.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-07-03
Billion Dollar Trade Balance

Washington, June 60 A billion
dollar trade balance-the greatest in
American history-in a year which
has seen commerce depressed by
eletven months of world-war, is the
commercial record of the United
States. Oilieial announcement was
made today at the department of
commerce that with the closing of
the closing of the fiscal year at mid
night it was certain that the billion
dollar mark has been passed
THE figures for the eleven months
ending May 81 it was announced,
shows a favorable balance of $685.
llIi19. AS thirteen ports, which or
dinarly handle 30 per cent of the
country's foreign trade show for
June an export balance Of approXi-
mately S6O,000,0O0. it is now known
that the excess of exports over i'm
10000, surprising by ports has at II
ports has at this date exceeded
Sl,OOOO0O,OOO, surprising by nearly
SiOO,O0O0O0 the highest record here
tofore made
Department of Commerce experts
point out that the immense trade
BALANCE is not owing to orders for
munitions of war. In fact, manu-
lfactures generally, other than food
stufs, have been less than in the
ksimilar period of the war
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-07-03
4 Boonerang

Washington, d. &C.,, June 26-It
has dawned upon republican lead
cIN at the naduI al capital that the
decision of tie United Stacs su-
prcme court IoclUBE "grandfav"r.'
clause" legislation To- be void as m
would benefit the republicans by
releasing large Republican negro
vote heretofore held down. But the
Republican leaders who have talk
ed over the probable results Of the
decision refused to count the chick
ems before they We're hatched. Their
sober second thought was that there
probably would be no chickens if
by chickens is meant additional Re
publican members Of congress and a
chance for additional Republican
electoral votes
The practical men among the Re
publican leaders fear the decision
will wipe out the last vestage of a
white Republican party in the south
by driving the white Republicans
by drOves into the Democratic party,
to carry high the baner of white
supremacy and subordinate all 9th
er issues upon which political part
les ordinarily divide.
Nor is it expected that there will
be any appreciable increase of the
negro Republican vote to offset this
possible detection, for while negroes,
under the supreme courts decree,
are guaranteed the right to vote, it
is expected that various ways will
be found to give them the hint that
they are not wanted at the polls and
that they will nto be slow to take
hint
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-07-03
4 Birthday Party

Thursday evening an ice cream
supper and entertainment was gwen
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Durbin, south of the city, in honor
of their daughter, Miss Josephine
Durbin and Miss Lucille pettis, it
being the birthday of the two young
ladies. Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Iinck and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander and family, MIR. and
Mrs. Schofcld and family, Mrs, Pet
It's and daughter, Miss Marie, Ber-
nard Eaton, Charlie pettis, Fritz
Pettis, Thomas McCook, Lee Nc
Cook, Roy Howard, Ollie Newman,
Alta Oliver, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Iinck, Mr. and Mrs. Logsdon and
children, Paul Scott, Andy Snyder,
Bryan Clark, Johnny Oliver, Ollie
Snyder Mrs Gus Brass and little
boys, Knute Spriggs, Hobart Barnes.
rcd Hinck, Hicks Sterling, frank
Iiuca, Henry Zinck, Mr.. Durbina
sister from Illinois and Mr.. and, Mrs.
Jrln Minto. All departed at late
Eur wishing Miss Durbin and Miss
Fetus many more happy birthdays.
II was certainly an enjoyable oC-
casiou ~
Non Paz Nalverde left Friday
e,"upg for Trinidad, in company
vi;l his ri,c Miss Fal:y Val.
verde, who is ret rning to her homo
who is returning to her home III
Jemez New Mexico, after several
weeks visit wit her uncle. '
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-07-03
Earnest Loses Case

Santa Fe., n. NJ, July 2.-That evil
dence is inadmissible to contradict a
legislature journal, at least in the
absence of a gross and fragrant yio-
lation Of the constitutional restric-
tion as to Che length of the session,
was held in a unanimous decision by
the New Mexico supreme court this
afternoon in what is known as THE
travelling auditor case
The court held that the new law
creating the Office of state travelling
auditor and bank examiner had been
abolished by implication; and that
there is a continuing appropriation
for the payment of the new state
travelling auditor
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-07-03
Patronizc a Home College

The advertisement of the OPEN
ing of the New Mexico state Uni
versity at Albuquerque August IL,
which appears in this issue of The
News, is interesting not only as an
advertisement but as news. 1t
means that every boy and girl who
wants an educatio min New Mex
leo can get it, Total necessary eX-
pense at the University is Sl95.00.
For the family in average circum-
stances it is cheaper than living
at home. The living at the Univer-
sity is substantial and comfortable.
l.he $4,000 covers all college fees,
board, rooms and laundry. II means
that any young man or woman who
really wants a college cudcation can
nave it, Another feature of this ad-
vcrtsement that has news value
shows that work done i'm our univer-
sity is accepted at its face value
and without examination i'm the
great universities of the east and
middle west One who has COM
pIeted freshman work in our uni
versity may enter the sophomore
class of Cornell, Chicago University
on any of the great eastern colleges
without examination mad so on up
through the classes. 1t is the sur
.ast guarantee of the kind of work
our state university is doing. 1t is
a real duty of New Mexico parents
to inform themselves about our home
institution before sending our boys
and girls to other states.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-07-03
Woodrow Wilson Day

San Francisco, July IA presi-
Dental salute of twenty-one guns
doomed, great American flag was
unfurled, soldiers presented arms
and the composite voice of thous-.
ands all but drowned the roar of
guns as celebration of Woodrow
Wilson day" was begun today at the
Panama-Pacific exposition.
President Wilson, at his summer
home at Cornish, n. H., pbessed a
button which electrically released
the lag here and signal for Afe pro-
gram TO begin
Tributes to President Wilson were
spoken by United States Senator
James -. Phelau, Governor Hiram
w. Johnson, Congressman John j
Nolan and Chas C. Moore, president
of the exposition. Mayor James
Rolph, Jr presided.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-07-03
\ Long Trip

Emory Williams with his family
returned the first of the week from
a 5000 mile trip through Colorado,
Wyoming, Utah. idaho, Washington,
Oregon, California, Nevada, and Ari-
zona. Mr. Williams left Clayton
May Goth, 1914, and made the entire
trip with the same wagon and team
The wagon was fixed up almost like
a house, and the family was COM
Portable during the whole trip. The
trip was made for the benefit of
The health Of Mrs. Williams and lit
Tie SON and Mr. Williams says he
is sure their health has been per-
manently restored through the agen-
cy of more than IA year of outdoor
/ lC.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-07-03
Biggest "Old Glory"

New York, July l.-What is said
to be the largest American flag ever
made will be unfurled next Mon
day at Broadway and Forty-second
street in honor of independence day
The flag is l65 feet long and 80 feet
wide and weighs about 1900 pounds
IL was made for the Metro Pictures
corporation aud viii be exhibited
by them at the national convention
Of moving picture manufacturers at
the Panama Pacific exposition in
San Francisco beginning July 10.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-07-03
ChamberIain-Simpson

J. T. Chamberlain and Miss Eunice
Catherine Simpson, two popular
young people of near Valley on the
Cimarron, came TO Clayton Tuesday
and were united in marriage. Mr..
Chamberlain is a popular young
ranchman, and his bride one of the
beautiful and accomplished young
ladies of the county. The News is
pleased to join their many friends
in hearty congratulations, and best
wishes for future happiness and
prosperity.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-07-03
TiNier Ranch sold

The Miguel TiXieT' ranch on Ute
creek south of Pasamonte, was sold
Wednesday TO c. W. Ants, former
ly of Woodward, Oklahoma. This
property consists of 1860 acres of
fine ranch and farming land and
is considered one of the best ranches
in the county. Mr.. Antis comes
to our county Wen recommended,
and will turn his attention to rails
ing horses and cattle soR his new
holdings Pennington & Talbot, the
live real estate men, engineered the
deal and pleased both seller and
purchaser.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-07-03
HOch Der Kaiser

Boston, July l.-German Ameri-
cans throughout New England have
started. an eudIess chain Of postal
cards with the idea of bringing luck
to the kaiser's army on July 9. The
translation runs:
we Germans fear God and no.
thing else in the world
The above saying have received
to be passed on. Everyone who re
ceives it should send it to an ac-
quaintance for nine days and with
out signature. The chain must not
be broken"
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-07-03
NUMBER 81.
MARTIN & BOND RANCH SOLD
a. Beach Of Caddo County, Okla
hOma, Purchaser. Biggest Real
Estate Deal.

This week the Martin s. Bond
ranch on the Ute creek south of
Pasamonte was sold to Mr.. Beach of
Caddo County, Oklahoma. He had
been in the county several weeks
looking for a ranch location, and as
soon as he saw the Martin & Bond
property he was satisfied and paid
the price asked by the proprietors.
The consideration for the land alone
was practically $4,000, and was
cash deal, Mr.. Beach and son have
taken possession of the ranch and
will stock it with thoroughbred stock
Messrs. Martin q Bond do not ex-
pect to leave Union County, and will
engage in the ranch business in a
new location.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-07-03
Trade

Have a quarter section Of land In
Ellis County, Oklahoma, to trade for
half section with we'll or living wat
er in New Mexico. Address, C., L. s.,
box 81, Gage, Oklahoma.
See G. C. Smith before you buy
that buggy. He is agent for the best
rig on the market IF
Sam Simerl and family spent the
Fourth in Folsom.
L. Al WikoG received a car load
Of new F6rds Thursday. ~
Mrs. l.. F Moore of Joplin, Mo, is
spending the summer with her
daughter, Mrs. H. ]. Utterback.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-07-03
NaranjO-TiXier

Cards are out announcing the mar
riage Monday, July 5th, at Bueyeros,
of Mr. +, Manuel Naranjo to Miss
Tomita TiXier, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rafael Tixier. The contracting
parties are members Of the best and
most prominent families Of Union
county. The editor acknowledges
receipts of an invitation to the we'd
ding, and sincerely regrets that bus
'iness makes it impossible TO attend.
We extend congratulations, and
join the many friends of the young
people in best wishes for future
happiness and prosperity.
-$-@sp->-
Perry Craven, one of Bob Isaaes'
head clerks, spent the Fourth in
Folsom.
Earl Stauffer and wife Of Mt. Dora
spent the day Thursday in Clayton.
Chas. Nundy Of Seneca, was in the
city Thursday trading and attending
to business. sss
Elfedo salazar left this evening
10 Emery Gap, N. NJ. on visit to his
relatives.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-07-03

d. w. Snyder and family are in
from the ranch TO spend the Fourth,
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-07-03

Perry Craven, one of Bob Isaaes'
head clerks, spent the Fourth in
Folsom.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-07-03

Earl stauirer and wife Of Mt. Dora
spent the day Thursday in Clayton.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-30
MEDICINE HAT.
The Indian Chief From Whom the Ca-
 nadian City Was Named.

The Indian Chief From Whom the ca-
 nadian City Was Named.
 Not many persons know what was the origin of the strange name borne by the Canadian city that MT. Rud- yard Kipling once called "the city born lucky"
 r The word medicine" means more to an Indian than to us. We think of it as meaning something nasty that is good for us, but the Indian distinguishes as "good medicine" and bad medicine" anything that he fancies will change his fortunes for better or for worse. Imagine that To is hunting antelope and meeting with no success. Pres ently he finds an empty cartridge shell or the top of a tomato tin. and shortly afterward he gets shot at his game. Can he doubt that the piece of tin or the shell gave the luck? Not he. He wears that fragment of tomato tin or empty shell about his neck with his ether jewelry, and 1t is good medi- cine"
 Several years ago there was Black foot chief who lived in the vicinity Of Seven Persons River, where now stands the city of Medicine Hat. He and his tribe were fond of hunting and of making war on their enemies, the Crees. This chief always wore head dress of feathers that he called his medicine hat" for he thought that it brought him good fortune.
 It was dark day for the chief when be last met the Crees at the place where BOW stands the growing city. He and his men fell upon the enemy with great bravery and even put them to ignominious flight But just then a gust of wind whirled out of the west, caught the magic hat and tossed it into the swift running Saskatchewan river. Instantly the poor chief lost all confidence in himself and his cause, and with victory In his hand he for bore to grasp it, but fled over the plains toward the Rockies, followed by bis tribe.-Youth's Companion.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-30
pLaADs FOR AoME LIFE

Fort Wclth, Tsxas, March -29 Auction hriage ana race saieiue are cause ano effect"
 "Tne notul cnild ana the ea1eeeria husband are two of the most pitlful objects ih tn. world"
 Miss Lutis stearns, official lee turer of the American Federation of Women'a clubs. said these things to local ciub women, urging "old fashioned homes and babies"
 "sSo-called family hotels and board ing houses, when compared to the home, are like incubarors, the me cnanical imitation of the living reality" declared Miss Srearns. Moa- ern inventions and conVenlences that remove from home work much of the tiresome arudgery place upon women the moral responsibility ot making proper use of their spare time, she stated.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-30
Called His Papa Down.

Little Willy Is bright boy and a saucy boy. His apt answers have of ten turned away wrath and often turn ed it upon him strongly. The other day his father was reprimandlng him for some miSdeed, and Willy was an- swering very saucily. The father be- came very angry and, seizing the youngster by the collar, said: See here, young man, you must not talk like that to me. never gave my fa- ther impudemCe when l was a boy Willy was not faxed at all. With q cherubic smile he looked into papa's eyes and said. "Rut, papa, maybe your father didn't need 1t" Twas all of. Willy escaped punishment, while papa retired 10 another room.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-30
ANOTHER ANTI-DoPE CRUSADE

Minneapolis, March 29--Assistant County Attorney Conley called it a mouse of dreams"
 Two women witnesses said it was merely a quiet place where women dropped in to "rest."
 Conley alleged that Paul Hoen- ig, owner of the house, had injected dope into the arm of nineteen year old Dan Goehringer. He further all legged the house of dreams" to be dope den. But a jury declared it could find no evidence to substantt- ate the house of dreams theory, and the case was dismissed. The case is one of several being fought out in the war against dope.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-30
A Test of Friendship.

Just before Artemus Wards death Robertson poured out some medicine and offered it to the sick man. who said, My dear Tom, won't take any more of that horrible stuff"
 Robertson urged him to swallow the mixture, saying, "Do. now-there's q dear fellow-for my sake. You know would do anything for you."
 Would you?" said Ward feebly, grasping his friends hand for the last time.
 q would indeed" said Robertson.
 Then you take it"
 Ward passed away few hours aft. erward.-"Recollecti of the Ban- crofts."
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-30
Swiss Glaciers.

AS the AIatterhorn is the grandest object to be seen in Switzerland, so also are the glaciers above Zermatt the most magnificent. In the Oberland and at Chamonix the glaciers are frozen rivers and cataracts. From the Cor ner Grat the glaciers are vast seas Of ice. with ledges of rocky beach. over which the frozen breakers are beating. The Aletsch and the RhOne glaciers are grand frozen torrents of immense vol tune, and the ice fields of the Mont Blanc range are of vast extent. but 1t is from the Corner Grat, where the spectator is surrounded by frozen seas, out of which the snow peaks rise, like islands. that the imagination Is over powered by stunendous glacial effects.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-30
rha rirat Victim.

Chief Justice Doherty used to relate an experience which befell him during a visit to country house in Ireland. His friend. the host. sent ear to the railway station to bring him to the place. He had not gone far when the horse became restless and finally up- set the car into ditch. The judge asked the driver how long the animal had been In harness.
 Half an hour, sur
 'I mean how long since he was first put in harness?"
 "Shure, I've tould you-half an hour, sur" answered the driver "An' the masther said if he carried ye safe he'd buy him."-Pittsburgh ChrOnicle-Tele- graph.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-30
MINING" FOR HAY

Pierre, s. D., March 29-Minln for hay has been made necessary here by the heavy snow Sleds are run across field, to point where farmers maps tell there should be a stack of hay. A force of men then starts digging, until they find the hay. Men go into the "shaf" thus formed, and throw the hay in to the sleds.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-30
Iife Amid peathlike stiffness.

In the ralnless interior of Australia there is q "Silence of the grave" This deathlike silence has peculiarly de- pressing effect. If two men are camp ed and one of them goes to a distant township to get provisions while the other remains behind to look after the camp. the man who Is to remain says to his friend in forcible. gold fields language: "Now. Bill, don't be long away. You know what kind of place this is to live in by yourself" or words to that effect. If his mate Is away for two or three days the silence gets on the mans nerves and in the end he shouts to make a noise. And often he is afraid of the sound of his own voice.-EXchange.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-30
Trua Devotion,

Little Katharine had big dog which she loved dearly. One cold night she asked if the dog could come into the house for awhile. Her mother said:
 Yes, but as sCon Hs he begins to scratch you must put him right out"
 Later Katharine was heard to ex. claim:
 "Oh, Bertie, don't scratch; tell me where it itches, and I'll scratch 1t for you."-Chicago Tribune.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-07-16
FAMINE AND ANARCHY
COMPETE IN MEXICO

Washington, July Faced with
unparalleled conditions of famine and
anarchy in Mexico City threatening
the safety of foreigners, officials of
the United States were giving serious
consideration tonight to measures OF
relief.
Long dispatches sent by courier to
Vera Cruz by the Brazilian minister
at Mexico City were before Secretary
Lansing here and President Wilson at
Cornish, N. H., who may authorize an
effort to obtain the consent of Gen.
eral Carranza to send supplies into
the old capital through neutral
agencies. The influence of the diplo.
matte corps in Mexico City is being
counted on to provide for the removal
of foreigners from danger zones Of
the fighting.
"Only the opening of the railroad
from Mexico City to Vera Cruz" said
one of the Brazilian minister's mes
sages, "can bring relief to the situa
ton"
The dispatches, the first the depart
ment had received in nearly two
weeks from the Mexican capital, re
vealed that, while the cable from the
city was not cut, Carranza authorities
refused to permit messages to pass.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-07-16
Seaman's Bill Is Hailed as Wise
Legislation.
Sure to Lead to the Establishment Of
a Merchant Marine and Navy
Worthy Of the Country
Its Provisions.

THE seamans bill. which became
a law at the last session Of congress,
means more to the sailors Of America
than most landlubbers can under
stand" observed H. A. Grub OF Bos-
ton in an interview at Washington.
1T will mean that In the future Amer
lean boys will be glad to go to sea
and that we may hope for an Ameri-
can merchant marine and greater
navy. Under the existing law-the
seaman's bill does not go into effect
until November 4-sailors cannot
leave their ship without being caught
like runaway slaves and returned
to It.
THE new law makes the sailor a
free man. There is now no law say
ing how long a sailor shall work, and
he may be called to work at any hour.
Under the new bill he will work four
hours on and four hours OF when at
sea, with a total working day OF IL
hours, and when his vessel is in port
he will have a working day OF only
nine hours"