davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-02
$50 49, -
NEWS TOLD IN BRIEF.

Thirteen thousand eight hundred bales
of Australian wool are on the way to
San Francisco.
The Dickinson press., 1915-04-03

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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-03
New States Relation Service
t0f Federal Government Win
Be Active In Territory

The new scheme of organization
known as the States Relation Service
which the United States Department;
of Agriculture has Just entered upon
purposes 70. bring practical agrieul-
turaI Information to the very door OF
the farmer, and take over most of the
farm demonstration work which has
hitherto existed,Y says J. NJ. Westgate
of the Honolulu Federal Experiment
Station 4, So ssst..3
Hawaii, Alaska, Porto Rico and
Guam will benefit by the new States
Relation Service according to assOci
ated Press dispatches from Washing
ton earlier in the week.
''Hawaii's apportionme of the ex-
tension work fund Is at present $4,000
a year. which lis expended among the
farmers of the different islands. AS
local interest develops. and larger 10.
cal appropriations are made toward
experiment work, it Is probable that
the Federal allotments for this terri.
tory will be- made, continued Nh.
THE present reorganization marks
the third great epoch in, the agrieul
tural development of the country, the
first two epochs being the founding
of the Agricultural colleges and the
experiment stations respectively. II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-03
Baron Abo Says london is Cow
cred With PIacards Urging
Men to Enlist For Front

4 Great Str1QeS IN the T6SITlctlOH Vi
/ the LIQUOR traffic in the British Isles
| and ON the Continent, following the
outbreak of hcstilities between Euro
pean nations. which now amounts to-
practical prohibition, came under the
keen observation of Captain Baron
Abo, naval attache to the Japanese
embassy at London, during the past
year which he spent near the war
zone. A new and peculiar situation
! has developed which in the opinion of
4 the member of the diplomatic corps
will prove beneficial.
Baron Abo was q through passen-
ger to Japan in the Pacific Mail liner
| Persia, which left for the Orient to-
day. He has completed two years
service for his government in London,
and has received word that he will be
transferred to another embassy. He
visited Honolulu a year ago while re-
turning to Great Britain.
He said that he had little oppor-
tunity to see actual fighting, as his.
duties required his presence in Eng
land.
'The war has increased the price
of whiskey and other intoxicating
liquors." said Baron Ado. They are
about the only articles that have been
seriously affected in price. Staples
seem to be coming into the British
Isles in spite of the blockade main
tanned by the German submarines. /
left England in early June, and the
cost Of food had not increased to a
very marked extent. OF course, many
of the Injuries are now discarded.
The small attendance at some of the
higher class cafes and restaurants is
noticeable"
Baron Abo does not believe that the
European war has determined to the
satisfaction Of the British admiralty
the absolute supremacy of the subma-
rine in maintaining an effectual block
ade. News concerning raids made by
Teuton under-sea craft filters into pub.
lie channels very slowly. He was led
to believe that reports of disasters to
merchant ships may have been with.
held by the censors. The news con-
corning the loss of vessels, other than
British tonnage, is generally an
nounce through the different news
sources.
There was fury of indignation
throughout England over the sinking
of the Lusitania,' continued the Bar
on Il was in London at the time.
The greatest demonstrations were
made by mobs. which are usually
found congregating near news centers.
The lower classes of people did not
try to conceal their feeling. Hatred
against the German residents of Lon
don was displayed to an emphat lie.
gree. saw some acts of violence
done those believed to be Germans or
German sympathizers.'
The Japanese officer said he had
but little opportunity to study the eff
feet of Zeppelin raids. Some of the
coast towns had been visited by air
raiders during his stay in London.
There was general feeling of un-
rest and apprehension shown by the /
poor people. When the municipality |
ordered ell lights extinguished at an
early hour each evening, the fear was
widespread that destruction lowered
over the city from a feet of air craft.
The British government is silent on /
the subject Of recruiting men to go to I
the front. London was generously |
placarded with signs and banners, set I
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-03


According to the San Francisco Bull
letin the estate of the late Charles
Reed Bishop, who died at the Hotel
Shattuck, Berkeley. is valued at $780,
COO and not at $l0,0O0,0a0 as the morn
ing paper recently announced. Thus
E. Faxon Bishop of Honolulu, If the
report is correct, is not heir to "a
cool million, but inherits about
$4,000.
The territorial board of agriculture
and the city board of supervisors and
Mayor Lane have patched up their
differences and the milk inspection"
fracas is about to be brought to an
end. The city has offered to contri-
butte $50 a month towards the ex-
penses of an inspector OF dairy cattle
and the board of agriculture has ac-
cepted the offer and agreed to put Joe
Richard back on the job.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-03
oil VAR SAVES
Huge SUNS FOR
HAWAII PEOPLE
Big Drop in Prices of Gasoline
and Fuel Oil Attributed to
Business Competition

Honolulu and the islands are bene
fitting from the "Oil war" in which
the Standard Oil Company figures on
enc side and the Associated and Union
oil companies on the other Two
years ago. before the. two last-named
independent companies began hand.
ling gasoline, that commodity sold
for go cents a gallon Now ii Is I3
cents gallon.
It is estimated that about 100000
gallons of gasoline is consumed in the
islands every year. Thus the saving
to gasoline users alone amounts to
S50Q.000 to. 100000 annually. Fuel
Oil is rapidly coming into favor in the
islands. replacing coal. and buyers of
this commodity "sat up and took no
tice" earlier in the week when the
Star Bulletin announced that. the
Standard Oil Company has agreed TO
supply the city with fuel Oil for 81
cents a barreL
What is more surprising is the fact
that the bid wasslow by4a very small
margin. The Associated and, the Tn.
ion, companies bid 81 per barrel.
The. Union Oil Company outbid the
Standard. company 1794c less on every
100 gallons for gasolene The Stand
ard company agreed to supply gaso-
line to- the city: at II cents gallon
The Associated concern bid liz cents
per gallon while the Union company
bid II 39-40.
The Standard company was success
full in outbidding its competitors for
kerosene. For case lots this company
bid liz cents a gallon. while the
Union Oil Company bid II S-5 cents.
In barrels the Standard bid 1015 cents
per gallon. while the Associated came
next. at IL cents.
Both the Associated and the Stand
ard companies bid 8 cents on distil-
late, but the Union company grabbed
the bid with $0.0795, on one-twentieth
of a cent less on every gallon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-03

Guard of Hawaii. a successor is being
spoken of among Hilo lumber men.
The latest story is to the effect that
Jack Richard is to be the new mana
ger. Rickard has experience in lum-
Der work and it is thought that he will
receive the appointment.
Johnson is at present in the Straits
Settlements where he is investigating
the big teak mills there. He will travel
extensively in the Orient before COM
ing back to Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-03
WAR SENDS LIQUOR PR|!G'ElS|iI!lP|
IN ENGLAND AND On CONTINENT

ting forth in plain language the duty
every able-bodied man owes to- his
country. A tour of the London streets
would hardly indicate that there had
been any large exodus: of the male
population tc. the continent to take
their places in the firing line. !, aa
Before Ranan Abo left England the
coHntrgs was keenly sgitated. over the
possibility asf conseription The mat
ter was gravely discussed in parlia-
ment, he said.
Baron Abo will be succeeded at the
London embassy by Admiral Ogori,
who is brother of DR.. l.. Mori of Hon
olulu. Baron Abo was, entertained
last night by prominent local Japan
ese at a dinner and reception.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-03
JACK RICHARD MAY BE
PAHOA MILL MANAGER

Especial Star Bulletin Correspo
HILO, Hawaii, June AS Sam
Johnson has resigned his position as
manager, Of the, Pahoa Lumber Mill
Company, and has accepted the posi-
ton of Acknowledgement of the National
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-03

srAR-BBLLETIN GIVES You
TADAY'S NEWS TO-DAY
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-11
NEW MINING LAW
 TERRITORY OF Al ASKA

1 other person, provided, however, that compliance with the provisions of l this section before any relocation, shall operate to save the rights of the original locator, and further pro- vided, that If said placer claim or claims have not been relocated by { any other person or persons within one year after such forfeiture the last locator. claimant or owner may return to said forfeited claim or claims and relocate the same as though the same had never been located.
 Section 8. Any person who shall make or subscribe to any affidavit re- quired under this act, knowing the statements therein contained. or any of them, to be false in whole or in part, or without knowing the state ments therein contained to be true, shall be deemed guilty of perjury, and upon conviction thereof shall be pun ished by Imprisonment in the peni- tentiary not less than one year nor more than five years. Any person wbo oban ipauoo o- ,roo,,ro or oho1t aid in inducing or procuring another to commit perjury, as herein defined, shall be guilty of subordination of perjury, and upon conviction thereof shall be punished as herein provided for perjury.
 Section 9. That any placer mining | claim located or attempted to be To- cated in violation Of the provisions of this act, shall be null and void and revert to the public domain and may be located by any qualified locator as if no such prior attempt had been made.
 LODE CLAIMS.-HOW LOCATED
 Section 10. Any person who dis | covers upon the public domain of the United States, within the Territory of Alaska, a vein, lode, or ledge of rock in place, bearing gold, silver, cinnabar. lead. tin, copper or other valuable mineral deposit, which Is sub ject to entry and patent under the mining laws of the United States, may. if qualified by the laws of the i United States, locate a lode mining claim upon such vein, lode or ledge by defining and marking the discov- cry point and the boundaries Of the claim in the manner hereinafter de- | scrlbed, and by posting a notice of such location at the point of discov- cry.
 NOTICE OF LOCATION.-Contents of
 Section II. The notice of location posted upon the claim must contain the following:
 l First: The name of the lode or claim.
 Second: The name of the locator or locators.
 Third: The number of linear feet claimed in length along the center line of the claim. each way from the point of discovery, with the width on each side of the center line of the claim at the surface. and the general course of the vein or lode, as near as can be determined.
 | DISCOVERY.-How Defined
 Section 12. The discovery upon which the location is based must, at the time of location, be defined upon the ground by the removal of so much of the surface material as may be necessary clearly to expose to view | the discovery claimed, and in such a manner as to perpetuate it's identity and preserve it, so far as practicable from obliteration; also its locus must be witnessed by erecting a substan. tial monument or post, bearing the notice of location, as near the dis eoyery as Is practicable.
 Gro be Continued) -: :o.--
 l Nrxr
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-11

Rough lumber. very much in demand sells for s60.00 per thousand at Ship Creek
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-11

Eggs, Fresh from the Local Ranch. at O'Neill & Slater Co.'S.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-11
NOTICE

We will not be responsible for any debts contracted by men working for us.
 CANOE PASS PACKING co. Ea7-1ot By P. w. LEE, supt.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-11

Gro be Continued)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-28
BUSY HORSE SHOW WEEK.
attention Divided by white Plains,
Piping Rock and Rryn Nnwr,

Lovers 81 the show ring horse Will
a V TO divide their attention this week
between White Plains and Hipirg Rock
In his sections ard B.yu Mawr further
south. The White Plains show, which
- a part OF tn W, stChcstcr COUNTY
Fair. will open tomorrow and sixty
classes Will ho judged In the -four days.
More than 400 entries ave been made
In these classes and some OF the best
known horses Will ho on Inhibition.
Among the exhibitors Will be Mrs.
Ogden Mills Reid, f. NJ. Warburg,
George q. Waller, G. Davis fainter,
Miss Nira Cornell. Miss Dorothy Webb,
Mrs. lulu T. Walsh, Miss Ethel May
Davis, W. III. Rhodes, Harry Bale, Miss
Catherine l. Holloway. Charles d.
Lan!er, :, Bryce Wing. Willis sharpe
Kilmer. 7. l. Chadlnurne, Stoddard
Hoffman and j Temple Gwathmey, Jr.
TIT Piping Rock show will open on
Thursday and last for three days. As
usual the entries have been very liberal,
all the Long Island horsemen, and par
ticularly the hunting set. having sup
ported the programme well. The Pip
ing Rock show. which is held on the club
grounds NJ Locust Valley, Is one of the
most attractive OF the season and with
the picturesque surroundings and tho
fine exhibit of horses II always attracts
a large attendance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-28
K CAN DO NOTHING
AGAINST WILLIE MITCHELL
Cleveland Pitcher Holds Them to Brace of Tallies
While His Mates Pound Russell and Brown
Hard and Win With Ease.

fifth Kirkc hit q liner into the upper
right field stand. The W tallies in the
fourth were somewhat fluky. kirke led
away with "a single and sprfnted to third
when Alexande" pegged Eans's bunt
into right field. This error gave the bat
ter second base. Russell held h rum
ners while he toesed out Wambsganss,
but on O'Ncill's slow chop down the
first base line Kirkc Tailed and Evans
reached third. Baumann stumbled ALTER
he picked up Mltchells sharp grounder
and gave the batter a scratch single that
registered Evans.
Wambsganss greeted Carroll Brown
with a single starting the sixth inning
and O'Neill was safe on Boone's error.
Alexander pulled the pitcher out of the
hole by doubling UP Wambsganss at
third az Mitchell struck out. In the
eighth Cleveland fell upon Brown for
four hits and as many run Kirke
placed a neat single into left. Evans
fell heir TO another single OH an easy
chance for Brown. AZ the Yankee infield
had its signals crossed and failed TO
cover either second or first base in
time. wambsganss sacrificed. O'Neill
singled to centre, scoring Kirke and
Evans. P%eckinpaugh cut the THROWN
from Hendryx inc nipped O'Neill when
the latter overran first Ease. Mitchell
strolled and scored ahead OF Willie
when the latter hit into the right field
stand.
Only one New York runner got as far
AZ third in the first TOUR innings
Mullen. who got an extra base through
Smiths tumble on a hit. sprinted to the
near corner on H~cndryx's fly. which wa.
tho second out. Alexander doubled tc
start the third. but on Highs groundei
to short. after Russell famed. he wa:
caught sliding into third. Mullen hi
into a double play. killing a pass e
Boone, which started the fourth period
Mitchell sandwiched passes to Hen,
dryx and Alexander around his strike
out OF Miller in the fifth inning. Nuna
maker, batting for Russell. advanced
tho two with a grounder to Evans
Highs hit to left gave the two runs
P~eckinpaugh was safe on Evans's low
throw. but Boone ended the rally b,
forcing Roger.
Mullen strolled beginning New York
sixth. Three easy infield plays followed
In he seventh with two down Higl
singled. only to see P~eckinpaugh fan
Miller walked with one out in the ninth
He sprinted to third on Alexander
second double. Kruger, for Brown
fouled to o'Neill. High struck out
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-28
TRAVERS DROPS OUT
OF MERTON TOURNEY
Death Of Fiancee's Mother
Causes Him to Withdraw
Before First Match.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 27-A few min.
utes before Jerome d. Travers, national
open golf champion. was scheduled To
start his match with r. II. Filter az
Merton In the first round Of the invita-.
ton tournament of the Merton Cricket
Club to-day and while waiting his turn
at the first tee he received a long dis.
lance telephone message from New York
advising him hat Mrs. Walton Cuyler
Tiffany, mother Of his fiancee had died
suddenly OF heart disease. lie le,, i'm
mediately for New York.
II is unlikely that Travers will return
for the Lesley cup matches on Friday
and Saturday, in which he was TO have
played on the Metropolitan Golf Associa-
ton team. The golfers OF Philadelphia
were looking forward to a match b.
tween Travers and Ouiinet on Saturday
IL the Metropolitan and Massachusetts
leans should win on Friday.
There were a few out OF town entries
to make things interesting to-day. II. II.
Wilder, Brookline, was on hand and
played a good match with Howard Mo
Call of the home club, and the Boston!an
/ to play. r. II. Estahrook. another
Brooklinc representative. proved much
, too good for II. w. Rhodes. S~pringhavan,
and defeated him by 8 up n I TO play.
A third Boston player. J. n. Sullivan.
defeated =. V. ". Patterson, Merton, by
1 up and 3 to play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-28
NEW REGISTRATION
COMMITTEE ON JOB
One Member, Mathews, Writes
to Albany for Papers in
Money Hunting Case.
RUMOR Is HARD TO PROVE

Although the newly appointed regis
tratlon committee of the Metropolitan
Association Of the A. A. L. has not held
its organization meeting yet, the members
have decided that the stories relating to
two prominent athletes demanding en-
cesslve expense money to compete in an
upstate meeting are worthy OF immedi-
ate Investigation. After consulting with
his fellow members George p. Mathews
took the initiative yesterday by writing
to Handicapped Campbell Of Albany for
the letters which he holds and which de-
mand SIS for one man and $40 for the
others appearance at the meet In aues-
ton.
The committee will hold It's organiza-
ton meeting Tomorrow night, and IL the
documentary evidence turns out to be as
strong as those who have seen the letters
say II Is. the men will he liable to imme-
date suspension pending the trial of the
case against them. The wonder has been
tina such a fragrant violation OF the
rules should have been kept quiet so
long, and there Is also a strong feeling
hat the prominence Of the men involved
will lead to the matter being hushed up.
That the matter was known to the
members of the old committee but not
In such shape as would warrant an in
v~estigation is sure. one OF the men who
served on the registration committee
with J. w. Stumpf as chairman. but who
was not reelected. talked freely about
the letters. He said that his committee
| had heard the rumor but had not been
able to run ii down. According to this
man the athletes took considerable care
to cover their tracks. The reply to the
invitation to compete at the game was
written by hand and the names OF the
men signed. Enclosed vas a typewriter
request for the amounts required by the
alleged amateurs for expense money. II
was the idea OF the old committeeman
that by his simple subterfuge the cul-
prits hoped To throw doubt on the genu-
ineness Of the charges should any be
brought.
THE SUNS informant as to the meth
DDS used by the money hunting anna
tours also volunteered the suggestion
that the matter wOuld be covered up
when the time comes he said. "tht
people having the evidence will get cold
feet and influence will he brought to bear
on them to keep them from producing 1t
That has been the way in other cases
where the men belonged to powerful
clubs. Some one always stepped in and
applied the soft pedal in the interest OF
peace and quiet. and men that could
have been convicted easily on circum'
stantial evidence were allowed to &c
free. Athletes will watch the case &c
discover whether or not the present com
mittee will have any more backbone thar
It's predecessor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-28
To-day's Schedule.
Detroit In Washing ton.

Willie Mitchell. the rangy southpaw
Of Leo Fohi, was far too good for the
Yankees in the farewell game Of Cleve-
land At the Polo Grounds yesterday
AFTERNOON. The Cleveland batters bonn
barded Russell and Brown for nine
runs. while tho home team had to be
pleased with two runs of tho visiting
left handler.
Tho difference in the soore was just
about the difference between the rival
pitchers. Mttchcli's curve ball and his
crossfire had the Yankees winging all
afternoon Cleveland HIT both Russell
and Brown both frequently and far. A
few Yankee errors were spilled in for
good measure. but these IN no manner
affected tho general issue Cleveland
earned far more runs tha necessary.
The Yankees wore somewhat fortunate
In get even their two n for usually
Mitchell was at his very best in the
pinoheA He struck a spell of wtldness
in the fifth inning. which opened the
door to New York opportunity. Hughie
Highs clean single to left drove home
two who had walked. As this
pinch hit fell with two out n as the
tail end of the batting order had profited
by Mitchell's generosity 1t is reasonable
TO believe Mitchell otherwise might have
escaped with a shutout
Russell did not appear to as good ad-
vantage az on a FORMER occasion. He is
a spdtball pi1cher. and a tricky. chill
wind blew 10 his disadvantage. He lacked
control of his moist ball. He was in the
role far more often than the summary
would indicate. He had to do a lot OF
groove pitching. m for this the Cleve-
land~rs laid back with telling effect.
Roth and Kirke were especially OBJ
strepcrois every tme they got Russell
in a place whore he a to lay IN over.
Willie. who had walked, was on with one
out when Roth came up in the first in
ming. Roth trtplcd 10 deep centre. He
scored when Smith scratched a hit OF
Russell's glove. With two out in the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-28
HARRIS AGAIN CHAMPION.
Retains Press Golf Title, Cuttins
Down Lead of Grs INLAND Rice.

HARrspALE. y. Y, Sept. 27-The las,
two rounds of the press championship
PLAYED to-day ut the Scarsdale Coli
and Country Club resulted In n victory
for ". W. Harris the defending cham.
Mon. His score for the scvcnty-two
holes OF medal play, which decided tho
ownership Of the title. was 33G. Grant.
land Rice. who was second. finished WITH
a total Of 3i3. just seven strokes behind
Rec obtained a lead OF twelve strikes
over Harris n week ago when the fs;
two rounds were played, and Il looked
as though the titleholdcr's task was a
hopeless one when the second hall o.
the competition began this morning BY
making au 81 IN the third round. while
Rice was scoring an 50, Harris picked
up two strokes by the luncheon hour
to-day. but still was ten strokes behind
The fourth round dec.ded the issue In
surprising fashion. Rice blew up corn
pletely, taking 80. and Harris played
his best round Of the four. getting an
SO. and changing the deficit OF ten
strokes to n margin OF seven on tho
credit side. The scores for the four
rounds were: Harris. 50. So, 81. s2-33s;
Rice, SO. 70. SO. 99-343.