davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-16
lIIIITiEIIIl7ITRGl

t--J. A BALEIf: IT'S 4 lot pleas
anter 10 see some mountains from .
distance than Il Is 10 climb up 70 the
ter 20 see them looking up than down
Hereafter IN leave Msuna Loa 20 the
guide books. "
JOSHUA D. TUCKERss Il have
received Inquiries from SIX people
who are interested IN the beach lots
out the other side or Waimea. As
soon rs the governor has given his
approval to the sale intend 70 take
up the question OF getting wafer on
the lots. p
CAPT. LAURENcE w. REDING
TON, assistant TO the adjutant-sen
eraL n. g. H. There was more doine
in the. armory last night than efer be;
fore. in It's HISTORY, Il don't believe,
there vas 4 room IN. the building that
didn't Raye an inspectioTis or = smok !
err; or q National Guard gathering o.
some kind going on. - -
"A. il. G. ATKINsoE Eurcpeap
war news doesn't interest ma much.
today 4 am mourning the nitimelyl
death of. . very dear friend and com
RAMON, who died this morning at my
ranch. I refer to Prob bition. the
large mule whose vocal accomnltsh
rnents have so often delishted tie mn.
sic.loyers OF PuuIoa. The excitement
of the last few days was too much foa
him. TX r. - ss-fE .f ~
=. CREED. shior 5iies anierI
YOUNG HotaE This has been q enrds
week for Honolulu hotels EVER tinc
plenty Of ships and transports arrise
prosperity results for local hostelries
Island residents returning trnpn the
mainland also stay here seyeral day
before going on to the other Islands
50; every little bit helps us hotel men
IsIand residents are getting back from
VACATIONS In, larger numbers than ever
too. The real tourist season hasn't
started ret however SIS.
r :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-16
,peed not % ezeeed five miles &c

speed not % exceed live miles pet'
hour.
81 A succession .Cf sharp. short
whistles from . United states vessel
patrolling the course shall serve a. =
signal for vessels 70 stop Pilot o.
vessels shall stop when directed . do
90 By the United States officer 81
charge. to insure the safety 81 pAss
sengers. as mentioned "a rule /
The above regulation VII b. II.
forced subject 70 discretion q ~
Unified States officer n charge. =
rs not to obstruct unnecessarily The
navigation OF vessels .of the merch1nt
7arine.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-16

-. The United States Assay Office in
New York shinDe Sd250.e0Q in goIn
bars to the Philadelphia mint for
coinage for the bank Of Cuba (.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-16

Hesw win show how the financial stand
tngs Of Individuals and business firms
are arrived at in an accurate scieil.
tffic manner. -! sf$ =. -, ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-16

The City Council at Minneapolis has
instructed the city engineer to begin
valuation Of the Minneapolis Street
RailKaE. . =. - 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-16
4 CAMPAIGN FOR THE CHILDREN.

Food Commissioners "A. w. Hansen is max,
ing campaign that should receive the hearty
support of every father and mother in the city
Ia campaign for the children. He. is endeav-
oring TO eliminate the dangers which indis-
.criminate buying of frozen=sweets and ice
cream entail upon the youngsters. g., 81, Is.
The food commission present activity in
prosecuting dealers in ice cream who fail to
observe tile law is due fosa previous investiga-
don which brought out the possibilities for
harm that Turk IN frozen products made under
i1isanitary conditions His campaign is two
fold first to guard against harmful products;
secondly, to see that all products are honestly
labeled and honestly sold s.. s s ..: So
What tile food commission Is doing is bene-
fit to reputable and careful dealers just as it
is blow to Ignorant and careless dealers. BY
making public list Of those whose offerings
are up to standard at the same time those be-
low standard are pointed out, the commission
er s office recommends the reputable dealer to
the purchasers of Honolulu. 81 u !. .5ss ::
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-16

Great Britain proclaiIns the German subma.
line campaign an abjject failure but It Is no.
ticeabIe that marine insurance continues at a
pretty fancy rate 8 g, 3
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-16

As the time for the big league finish draws
near we discern L ss absorbing interest in ten.
mis-, the Allies, goIf tangoes, the submarines
and trips to the exposition. SIS. 3 !.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-16

u Possibly it will come to q pitched battle4be
tween fnarciefs 0f the AZ HES and fnaneiers Of
the Germans over AN American loan
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-16

Premier 0kumat Of Japan announces that no
japanese troops will be sent to- the w ar zone
IN Europe as that wonld weaken the home de-
lenses. 1t might BE asked defenses against
what and possibly the clever old veteran
would find a ready answer. But as matter
of fac, Japan s danger from attack on the
Pacific us SO small it can i be seen with the
naked eye. The truth Is that Japan hash t got
themohey to spend on epean expedi ton
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-16

That fire foam used by the Standard Oil to
smother flames ought to be a great thing when
applied to campaign orators. n $500.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-16

& South Carolina has accomplished two great
deeds recently voted ssdry' ., and retired to
private life one Sole Blease. s .t@ i
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-16

Russia is willing to alter the European map
d little but not to the extent Germany seems to
expect t5ssEE IS Il 4 4. Il Id ! " 81
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-12
GOUNTRYS ILLS DIAGNOSED BY .G ]. ? LEADERS
National Committeeman Barn es Says the United States lsSuffering from a Contus- ion of Ideals.

ALBANY N. Y- Feb. ll.-Au anal. ysis of national economic conditions and of recent political history formed the subject Of a speech delivered at the annual dinner Of the Albany conn ty Republican Organization tonight by William Barnes. member of the Re- publican National committee of New York Mr. Barnes explained why he retired from the Republican state con- mittce He gave his ideas regarding the "evil that besets Che country
 America be said. is suffering from confusion of ideals in that the national spiritual aspiration of the race has expressed itself in recent thinking in materialistic form. with out accepting national law. that must govern materiaIistic things The pro, posal for a minimum wage by statute Is the best example know of this particular kind of erroneous thinking.
 Such false methods of accomplish ing a good result invite unnecessary materialistic disaster thus crushing the upiift of the spirit, which secures its quality only because of its super ioritv
 "This error has taken its most un- fortunate form in the popular mis. conception Of the meaning of wealth and in placing upon government re- responsibilities and burdens impossible for it to bear effectively The attempt ! to capitalize the religious instinct of l the human race into political asset 1 has been the method used by the ann bilious for power from the beginning of organized human society Through . the credulity of the race, through its love of the mysterious, through its de- yotion to the unknowable, the pro. gress of real democracy has been inc peded by those who would exploit it mot necessarily, though frequently Tor financial gain, but for the exercise of vanity or power
 "Our present government at Wash ington whatever may be the integrity of the motives of the president. which ] do not impugu has been under the influence ot fallicious economic ideas
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-12
EEEEK KFARBANK 21E7El Cottolene makes good cooking better

might have lost its quality, it would have been charged that my desire was
 fer power and not for the maiure. nance of the principles for which ] had insisted that the Republican part1 should contend that my purpose was 10 build up a party organization through the aid of patronage, prestige and the occupancy Of official station on the part of friends to establish myself for personal purposes in the future, possibly 10 attempt unduly to influence legislation or the acts of the governor, or to use one against the other through the exercises of func
 tions. real or imaginary that no man should possess Therefore. retired. "
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-12

end SO has violated the American policy of protection which, properly explained. means that each tariff schedule should be SO high that no American industry can be destroyed bv foreign competition, and SO low that no American industry can, by it, secure abnormal profits.
 "Tms is the economic mistake which has been made Assault upod as such is an assault upon the power to produce Power to produce mems employment. the lack of it, likeness, which if long continued. means star vatou
 The second error is the confusion of the ideal of democracy which is liberty. with Che pursuit of efficiency The tendency of recent legislation tC establish efficiency through irrespon- sibility is an assault upon democratic institutions Ineniciency has been as- sailed as the evil. The remedy pro posed has been the injection of a theory destructive of democratic prln- ciples through the attempt to apply them fallaciously in kind of eff cieucy which makes for the servils and not the democratic state
 MT Barnes said that his ideas of the place the Republican party should occupy "to withstand the political er- TOTS of the time.' were based upon firm beliefs The American republic. he said was based upon the rock of iudiWdualism He found fault with ga tendency in American thought to deny democracy by approaching gov ernment from the angl eof common welfare as aumgOnistis to individual welfare This tendency he said, was most popularly voiced by per lpaetic accelerator and leader Mr. Bryan" President Roosevelt he as serted, publicly expressed ideas so consonaut with those Mir Bryan sd- vanced that he was depicted in the press of the country as having stolen Mir. Bryaus clothes"
 The national committeeman fe- viewed the Republican ante-conveu. i ton struggle of 1912 When the year of 1914 came, he went on "it was clear to me that we had relnquishe0 nothing of the contention which we had made in 1912 and the issue tax for which we had battled had be- come more clear no candidate for governor. senate or state o1ice who had accepted the Rooseveluau propa- eonda of 1912 could be nominated by the Republicans
 1 Therefore, he continued prior tC the preliminary election, he announced that he would not again accept the chairmauship Of the state committee or retain membership fin 1t. "Had remained in the responsible position al the head of the party organization Of the state after the victory whicl
 was certain Co come. the entire pur pose for Nh'ch had been eoutendin-
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-12
MAzATLAN IS RELEASED

SAN DIEGO Feb II. The cargo of the steamer Mazatlan which was held because American shippers refused again 10 pay duties which previously had been paid the Carrauzistas was ordered released by Col Cantu. gov ernor of the northern district of Low CT California under Instructions of Vil- Ia, according 10 a wireless 10 Admi- ral Howerd The vessel will be taken to Guaymas for a trial on charges of violation of neutrality
 The ground for the charges are not stated Cantu gave the assurances Jl Mazatlan's cargo of American goods mostly hides, that had been transport cd Co another vessel which had been taken from port without duty The Mazatlan flies the Mexican flag,
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-12
CURES

Denn ................... 2 l-2 Warren ..........--.--...
 Wolverine .................. .95 Verde ..................... 21-16 CorueIia .................... { 2-S
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-12

CottOlene is an exact combination of the two finest cooking fats nature produces. The cotton seed o1in Cottoleneis pressed from selected seed-itisa gradeso choice that it is not listed on the market It is purer, sweeter and better in food value than most salad oils. The beef stearine is the product of the freshest, finest leaf beef suet known.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-12
MARKETS
lBv l.. j. oHerLock


 BOSTON, Feb. 1.-The New York market was strong and active Steel Common leading with a 1-2 point ad- vance lt was the biggest day for copper stocks We have had in several years. Speculation was broad and active and all classes Of coppers showed good advances. New York interests are suu picking up Wolvor- inc and talk it for substantial divi- dend North Butte at last moved and will be leader again East Butte is very scarce under 10. Cop. Range should easily sell up to 70 Would keep long of the Lake coppers and buy on any reaction
 Paine. Webber & Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-12

It is tho ozact combination of these two fats which gave Cottolene its high place over a quarter Of a century ago, and which has hold this place for it.
 Cotoleao i3 economical, but better than that it actually improves the quality and flavor Of all foods cooked with it. whether it is used fer shortening, frying or cake making.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-12
Your grocer hos CoffoIene nooJ

Tour grocer has Cottosene noV) your Offices Chicago real HELPS"-fee
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-12

aaf
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-12

United States Steel Products Co., has taken orders for 75O0 tons of rails for Russia and 10000 toms for Chile
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-12

Grand Trunk has peutioned Rhode Island legislature for extension Of time for proposed construction from July l. 1915 to July l. 1917.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-12
Margaret IlI.u..ou.

Margaret Ellington, tuo -c-c. has started a new fad in New l0. of breedin" singing -anarles y own home is fall Of iheu in Driu1 life Miss lling,0a is Mrs Ed"p Bowes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-24

c~uts Eggs continued stsadv Owing tn hravv
rerripts the market for veal calves was easy
Spring chickens in light receipts and strong.
An active market felt on fruits and vcsc-
tables General receipts strong and the quota
tons unchanged. Celery receipts heavy and market
easy Quotations we're:
EGGS-Fresh. Fer doz. lsaoo: Southern. per
doz.. u.
BUTTER-Best prints. new. FER h.. ait; tub. per
ID. Rh; process. per ID. 2a2S: under grade,
creamery PER h. Za3o store packed. per h. lss3D.
LARD-Tub. pure. per H.. lisal2. d.. Cum
pound. per IL. 81. Co.tonseed oil. per can. -
CHEESE-New York. new. per h.. 10: fat. per
h. Is: Swiss domestic. per h.. q: do. foreign.
pr h.. q
LIVE POULTRY-Hens Ter h. Is; roosters,
per h.. 1Gall: ducks h.. lsal6; turkeys. ehoics
pr ID, lsa0; do. ordinary. II chickens. psi ID.
Us: spring chickens. TER pound. 4oaf5.
GREEN GOODS-Asparagus. per dozen punches.
l.Ja3O; beans. per basket coOsi.o0: Hnabeans
per basket 5ooi60o beets. rcT bunch. tas; do.
Florida. per crate. L15a12; cabbage. per 100 lbs.
200a5 %: do. new. Florida basket. l.5Oal.75:
5os2O: do, Florida basket. l5oa2.S celery. doz..
s5s75; DO, crate. lTs2T; cu1mbcrs hc;-house PER
doz .5aI.3: do Fla. Per basket. 2Uai0o: GYM
blings per crate, 2oh3.0o; eggplant per case. 2ooa
500; kale per bbl., I5sloo; lettuce Florida per
basket lSa2; do. South Carolina. Ter basket
coal 30: onions rer lOOb sack. l75ac0o okra- per
crate 25cs5o: peas. Fla. basket. 2.oosi.53; Pr
tstoes Northern, per sack. 50alT5; do. per bUshel
ioa75 new PR Dbl. 5cos6O0; vans. rer bbl.. 3.J0a
4 90 yellow sweet potatoes. per Dbl. ioNa56: pep
per,, per crate 200a3.o: radisiies hothouse per
0r SOFAS 20; spinach per Dbl, l.50a20G; tomatoes
Florida. per crate. l.5oa3N
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-24
COTTON MARKETS.


New York. April z.-Cotton contract quotations
were forcfd to new high levels early in the ses
aon TO-DAY as result Of higher Liverpool quota
mons and torential ans reported from Texas.
Before the close Of the se.s-o prices were lower
by ten to thirteen points ano the trading be
came listless with the buying much less sggres-
sive.
Five million bales Of American cotton are in
main sight in the worlds warehouses or in transit
and yet untaken by spinners. Three million bales
more remain unmarketed. making . total Of $500.
600 bales available for the remaining three months
Of the cotton season.
spnners' takings of American cotton for the
week amounted To 800 600 bales compared with 10
oO bales for the corresponding week last season.
but the supply exceeds the same date last season
by 100000 bales.
All week END reports from cotton goods producing
and distributing centers highly favorable.
Advancing prices with an immediate demand for
all seasonable fabrics and an increasing inquiry
for future deliveries Of staple goods is in evidence
Liverpool futures closed steady from 5iz to 6
points ne: gain for the day. Sales of 1000 bales
were made IN that market at IL points advance
To S.'d Tor middling. Manchester quoted yarns
dull and irregular; cloths Offers too low.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-24

FRUITS-Arpl"s per Dbl. 29a5O; grapefruit,
per box. 2ooa2.5o; grapes. Malaga. per keS 3oOa
800; LEMONS. Yer box. a.75a3.G: lines. per loA
s5al.co: oranges Cslifornis. Per box. 5na30o: do
Florida. per box. 20a5!O; pneap ples per crats
loos35S: strawberries. Florida. per quart. i5a25:
tsngernes. PER strap. 2czS.0.
LIVE sTOCK-veal calreA prins per 10,
siaalo: do. medium. nsr ID. sl.as: do heavy.
sag: spring lambs. Ter h.. l2al3. Must be fat.
otherwise not wantedD
HAY. STRAW AND CORN-Hay. best timothy
new. per ton. 500: straw. ton. 10 noazn: wheat
straw. per ton. 800: new corn. PER bbl.. 80
sEEDS-Clover ed. per ID. l2sI6; alske. l3als;
alfalfa tAme~ican grown. PER ID, I3als; red top
solid seed tfor herds sras. per H., DAB; blue
grass. Per bus, 10as5: timothy per bus. 210a3Oo
orchard Grss5 per bushel ~: Maine Grown
seed potatoes per IL peck sacks (lB lbs nett, Is;
COW peas, Ter b.sbel. 2Ea2D
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool washed. free q
burrs FER IT,, 3, WOOL unwashed Per lb "a ;
hides. dry. per h. isae2: salt hides. dr.. per h.
lsaD; salt hides green h. Il; calfskins. green.
each. LOgal.75.
FRESH FISH AND CRABs-(Ps1e-o given below
srs by the pound unless otherwise H-ated.)-Bs:-<
and stars. large l2t: carp salo: macterel. 1ssls:
rock. boiling. 0s25: do. medium. Is; small. II:
yellow perch. large. III: d. small. .: almoa
trout. IS; s:ay trout, large l5als; do. mall sale:
founders. oal2l7; catfish. lg4al5; clans. per 100
IN; snapper. ~ to size PALS: bueish fre,h. .;
salmon. fresh. 20: HOLSTERS y: crab meat pr
Of. 10; fake. per qt-. 90: sea bass. per lh. In;
scsllops. per qt. Co.; shrimp. Ter qt. Is; ros shsd.
LOO; bucks. 50: herring. each. S.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-24

New York. April 23.-Bradstreet's re-
view of the week tomorrow will say:
Trade continues to expand. progress
is of cumulative character, and even
concededly slow lines are evincing a
more lively disposition. In fact. the
general situation. trade and industrial.
seems to be moving into new and high
er ground.
Faith in the future is more firmly
rooted. and though buying of mer-
chandise is devoid of Speculative as
poets. the tendency to cover distant
prospective wants is rather marked.
with sellers in certain textile lines as
Stunning an independent attitude.
Besides reports as to growing crops
are flattering: remunerative prices for
cereals have predisposed farmers to
raise good crops, Southern cotton
growers arRnot so strong on raising
less cotton: foreigners are buying new
crop wheat freely: collections are bet
ter: seasonable weather stimulates
trade, wholesale. jobbing. and retail:
activity in the stock market continues.
although it is marked by reactions in
some of the so-called war order
leaders.
Exports are heavy. new high records
at last being shown for the fiscal
year.
Foreign demand for munitions OF
war make for extraordinary activity in
certain industrials pursuits: payrolls.
though still subnormal. are increasing
and finally the country apparently is
making Roadway toward gaining GUS
TONERS in markets in which Europe had
the upper hand prior to the outbreak
of war.
Most centers line UP in noting i'm
proving trade tendencies which de-
velopment is ascrieed TO clear. warm
weather. and quite a few cities state
that trade in staples is heavier than
at this time last year. Road sales are
growing and mail houses are doing
more. Money is easy. Bank clearings
heavier. as they were last week. also
eclipse those of the corresponding
weeks one and two years ago.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-24
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE
Continued Expansion in Trade Noted General Situation
Both Industrial and Commercial, Moving
Into Stronger Place.

New York, April 23.-Dun's review
Of trade for the current week tomor-
row will say:
The developments of the week have
served to strengthen the influences
working for Improvement and busi-
ness confidence. The volume of trade
is expanding. although the movement.
taken as whole, is not rapid. and
wide differences exist, some indus
tries working overtime. largely by
reason of big war orders. others
reaching a fairly normal capacity
while others still struggle with ad-
verse conditions.
The weather except for scarcity Of
rain in some districts, is favorable
both for agriculture and for retail and
advices from the winter wheat sec
tions are excellent.
While many of the big industrials
plants are busy with export orders
the manufacture of shrapnel and
not development of perfect signih-
canoe. Excellent reports come from
the dry goods markets in which in
creasing confidence and expansion are
noted. Prints are active. The carpet
auctions have been well attended with
generally satisfactory results. The
dyestuffs shortage is still acute and
causes much uncertainty. The favor
ing weather is increasing building
operations in a number of localities.
Agricultural implements are in bet
ter demand, and furniture manufacturers
report larger orders, while the mill
merry trade is better. The copper
market is strong and active. Railroad
gross earnings for two weeks of
April show a decrease of only ~ per
cent and this loss is mostly due to
the contraction of business on the
Southern roads. The big exports and
increasing domestic demand for cot
ton are, however. serving to restore
the stability of Southern financial
and trade conditions. Collections, al
though still slow, are improving.
The general financial situation con-
tinues to bA very satisfactory. The
stock market is active but irregular
and foreign sales here have been well
a absorbed There is a wider demand
for bonds.