davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-07
TRIBUTES PAID TO LATE c. R. BISHOP
CHARLES R. BISHOP, 93, DIESON
COAST; LAST ILLNESS WAS BRIEF
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
seen the need Of a banking inst!tH.
tion, so the firm OF Bishop & Company
WAS organized = small room was
rented and Mr. Bishop acted as book,
keeper, cashier. paying teller and JAM,
tor. Partly because OF his personal in
tegrity. the business DrosPsred, and at
length Mr.. Bishop decided that Hawaii
would be his future home.
Msrries Princess 6ernice.
On June 4. 1850. he entered upon
the second phase Of his interesting ca
reer, for this was the date of his mar
rage 10 Princess Bernice Pauahi Paki.
beautiful descendant OF King Kane
.meha I of Hawaii He was almost
at once offered the place OF minister
OF finance, which he declined. Subse-
quently, however. he took a seat in
the lower branch of the Legislature,
End in 1860 was made a nobleman
and a member Of the upper house OF
the legislature for life. Upon the death
OF King Kamehameha V. whose adj
wiser Mr.. Bishop had been, Mrs. Bish.
op was offered the throne, but did
not accept Lun2lilo was elected then.
and Mr.. Bishop was placed at the head
OF the ministry, position he occupied
when the United States was making
It's bids for the eession of-Pearl Har.
Dor. Mr. Bishop, with his royal wife,
In 1879 went abroad and was pre-.
sentad at the courts Of Queen Victoria,
Pope Plus ", and other European
royalties. " r..,.
His Many PhiIanthroPies. -..
Mrs. Bishop died in 1884. leaving an
estate vrlued at $3,0O0,000, which was
turned over to what are known as the
Kamehameha Schools, for the advance.
1uent OF the Young people of Hawaii
Mr.. Bishop, also widely known for his
philanthropy, built the famous $1,000.
600 Bishop Museum at Honolulu and
made gifts TO several schools and col.
leges, besides placing nearly three.
quarters Of million in fund for
the support of the museum and the
schools His fortune came from bank.
ing and plantations, in several OF
which he owned stock in different
Parts OF the islands ".
Deprived OF the society or his wife,
Mr.. Bishop began making frequent
trips TO the United States and at
length, in 1894, he sold his interests
IN Hawaii, 1noved to. San Francisco,
and. becoming interested in the Bank
Of California. was made its vice-presi. |
deaf. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-07

The last chance to file as candi-
dates for the delegation will be on
Tuesday, June 16, one week from to-
morrow. AS yet no candidates have
filed. but As have taken out petition
blanks. AS some of these have taken
out extras there are 60 blanks in cir
culation at present. The following
took out blanks today:
J. K. Woodward, A. K. Woodward,
John. A. Baker, Paulo Hokii, Ioela Kia-
kali, Charles Lake, J. G.. Pratt, Phillip
Kaauuai and Daniel Damien.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-07

A score Of soldiers and sailors gave
the police much trouble at Hotel street
near Nnuanu street Saturday night
An enlisted man from the 18th In.
fRntrt and several tars belonging to
the u. s. Maryland were involved In
a fistic carnival when officers stepped
in and made several arrests. The men
were early today turned over to the
commanding officers of their respec
tive organizations.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-07
SOME NOTES ON
CHARACTER OF
CHAS. R. BISHOP

The following notes on Mr. Bishop ;
life and services TO Hawaii are by
one VINO knew him for a number OF
years:
At the political crisis in 1887, when
an angry mass meeting with many
armed men behind it was dcnouncins
King Kalakaua and his ministry. these
backed by strong military force, it
was Charles r. Bishop whose counsel
added to that of the American and
British diplomatic representative
caused the king to concede both a
change OF ministry and constitutional
reform. Thus bloOdshed was averted.
Mr.. Bishop had no faith in republic
an government for Hawaii, even when
proposed with the string Of promised
annexation attached. When the last
crisis of the monarchy was developing
he declared that if a republic were
proclaimed here he would sell the
bank and leave the islands. In this
he kept his word.
At a crisis in the sugar industry MIR.
Bishop came to its relief with the re-
sources of his bank, in return for
which the bank received a contract to
handle all the exchange OF the plant
ers. This was a great advantage to
the bank, although hardly to be COM
pared with its service in saving the
mainstay of the kingdom. What the
later history of Hawai-, commercially
and politically, would have been had
the development of sugar production
been halted at that early period is out
side the realm of rational speculation.
Mr.. Bishop, although. maintaining
the social dignity becoming the hus-
band of a high chiefess who had been
offered the crown, was averSe to any
thing like meretrieious display. He
would not stand for the spending of
money upon useless celebrations. AS
the quarter centenary of the bank APP
preached, one of his partners told a
newspaperman that the event would
probably be celebrated with banquet
at the British (now Pacific) Club, but
cautioned him to get the news from
Mr.. Bishop before publishing it, On
the question being put to the latter,
ii was promptly answered in the mega,
tive with the remark 81 don't believe
in spending money on such foolish
ness"
wed Mrs. Alice {. Graham Of Oakland,
California.
The ceremony will be performed to-
morrow morning at Mr.. Robertson's I
home, 1909 Bingham street, only few
intimate friends and some relatives ,
being invited to be present.
Mrs. Graham, a widow from Oak, /
land, is not we'll known in Honolulu.
having always resided on the main.
land. Mr.. Robertson plans no wed.
ding trip, but will remain at Honolulu,
it was announced at his home today. Il
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

FURNISHED by the Security ABSTRACT
and Title Co., Barlow Fia-'
John Edmonds and wife to Lee H.
swinehart. 60
I. NJ. Trammeh anu huspa "
v. H. Nysewander.
John o'Keefe to Jacob M. Le''ns'
Frank Adams ct al to waiter II :
Lewis. .,..,
Mary D. Adams exc, to waiter
H. Lewis.
Al Mann to C. o. A. Grover :
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-05

/ c. Getzen and wife to Mrs.
James C. Getzen.
Bowman Realty Co. to Samuel +.
Smith.
w IT. Overstreet and wife to
samuel F. Smith
Cons, Land Co. to w. H. Overocker.
Jno. B. Speth and wife to Samuel
F. Smith.
Walter H. Lewis and wife to NJ.
"A. waldo.
Maud Elma Oakman and husband
to Skipper Realty Co.
| Florida Highlands Co. to William
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-05

H. Jackson ct al.
w. j. Howey Land Co. to Will
liam H. Jackson ct al.
]. D. Botkins and wife to R. W.
Botkins.
John d. West and wife to S. A i.
Cottingham.
E. B. Tison-to Daniel C. Ryals
and wife.
w. ]. Howey and wife to G. W.
Weaver.
G. W. Weaver and wife to E. C.
Smeltzer.
Florida Development Co. to G.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-05

Frank B. Chapman.
A. R. Robertson ct al to Florida
and Georgia Land Co.
William NJ. Corder and wife to
LeeRoy Springer.
s. w. Dickinson and wife to F.
c. Ryall, trustee.
VIM. Hasper aud wife to sher-
man F. Pinaire.
Edward o. Flood and wife to r.
win A. Yarnell ct al.
j. s. Stubs and wife to D. W.
Stokes.
NJ. NJ. Loadholtes ct al To I. n
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-05

Carter.
n. ID. Pope ct al to L. c. Bow
ers.
w. I. Duncan and wife to Malloy
& Miller.
susan v Rushing and husband to
Mary l.. casebier.
: ROBERT A. Ivey. to Susan v. Rush
ing.
A. G. Long and wife to l.. NJ
Pipkin.
mrs. Erinda Mckay and husband
to NJ. NJ. Fadeley,
james Morrison to r. n. Morrison
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-05
N Cut Price Store, lakeland 1e!!5,

Klink.
Florida Development Co. to H. w.
Zentmyer.
w. F. Hallam & Co. to E, F.
Milter.
John +. Porter to W. H. Over
ecker.
R. X. Clark and wife to G. w.
Mershon.
w. A. Evans ct al to William NJ i.
Corder.
Hannah L. Bonus and husband
to James ]. Peter.
! Florida and Georgia Land Co. to
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-05

10, o. n kierce and wife to WIN.
HUE ct al. ~
W. ID. Underhill and wife to
c. Farless. '
johnson. " 70 hO-'
II S-ss
= Boynton and wife to F.
SurseR and wife. y
Harwood ie 70 oh'i
q. Riley. anu WIG "
n,. a's q Bassett to I. J. j
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-05
Mems John B. Stets0n Hats

Mems John B. Stetson Hats Usually Sold for ST. = no
to $500 ........ ......... 20
Nice Assortment OF Mems Hats 400 to 81 IS
Nnens work Pants ............ $50 and 81 4S
Mems Pants. All Wool .. M So 80 S3 rs and So Is
Boys Pants, Good Quality, and Made Right At 1--WE
Need the Money Prices"
BOY SUITS ............... 81 SO to SO IS
Mems Work Shirts soc Values ~ 25c
Mems Girard Drawers Elastic Seam :. .. Csc
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-13
ADVERTISING IN TIE PAPERS COMMENDED
 BY MANUFACTURER
R. J. Reynolds, Big Tobacco Man. utaCturer, Speaks of Returns to be had Through the Right Newspaper Advertising.

From boyhood days as tobacco factory laborer to president and active director of one of Che worlds largest tobacco industries, tells the snap shot life story of Richard J. Reynolds. Of Winston-Salem. x. C.
 Mr. Reynolds believes in adyertis- ing He reinvests between two and three per cent Of his annual sales in advertising When you know that in 1914 the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Com pany's output amounted Co many mil lions of pounds of tobacco. it isn't diff hcult Go understand just what two or three per cent in advertising means in dollars and cents. The Reynolds advertising account is among the heaviest ever known.
 In 1894 Mir Reynolds first realized that properly applied and backed by tobacco worth all he asked for it. ad- vertising was profitable He invested Si000 that year and saw his business grow over 100000 pounds Next year he spent i've times as much end his business doubled,
 Big Returns from Advertising.
 "I spent about S40OO in 1894 and se- cured aD increase to 1.21532S pounds. Seeing that the profits on the increase
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-13

same employees are engaged in this business today.
 Newspapers the Standard.
 Newspapers and magazines have constituted the backbone of all our advertising" continued MT. Reynolds.
 "l believe that a manufacturer who has a good product with which he can make a popular appeal. and win tell the truth about it in the daily news papers backed with a good selling or ganization. win mae an unqualified success have had ample experience with this form of advertising Co prove. beyond any doubt that newspapers are. unpostionably the standard form of advertising.
 "This business is international in its scope We therefore. have passed the stage on several brands as far as local advertising is concerned Hence, in connection with newspaper advertisinE We use national publica- tions In establishing brands we coy- or the country section by section. re- lying on newspapers for our main ad- yertisne support
 When you consider the number of newspapers that daily go into the mil lions of homes and how dependent we an are upon them for Che worlds worlds news, it would be hard to de- preciate their value as an advertising medium After an, it's a simple mat ter of manufacturing a good article and letting the people know the truth about it.
 No Retrenchment Owing to War.
 "Nes, newspapers are good adver- tising mediums or this company would have found it out before it be- gan investing hundreds of thousands of dollars in their columns annually.
 This company thought enough of advertising as a selling medium not to retrench on expenses in this diW- sion of the business when the Euro pean war broke out. As a matter Of fact, more money was appropriated to advertising than We would have otherwise expended. As a results, we are doing the largest business in our history.
 We conduct our business conser- yatively having no money to throw away in any direction. But this com pany never hesitates to back its busi- ness judgment, depression or no de- pression If we waited for good times to roll around to get business. there would be mighty little incentive for work. The time to work is all the time. And the time to pull that extra spurt is in slack times We meet con ditions, and overcome them.
 As matter Of fact. business throughout the entire land is improv- ing; very much faster than the pessi. mists dare to admit"
 Notable Examples of Success. Returning to the subject of adver- Using, Mir Reynolds said: Probably the best example in this history of ad- verusing is Prince Albert pipe and cigarette tobacco. Six years ago it was a new brand Real and true to- bacco quality behind every printed word has made Prince Albert the largest selling brand of smoking to- bacco in the world It is today sold in every civilized country.
 Camel Cigarettes is another ex- ample. Less than a year ago We in- troduced Camels Co the public. and through advertising backed by un- questioned quality, are now selling in a national way This company has several other brands that are by far the largest sellers m their respective markets.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-13
DRINK CRUSADE WATCHED

HAVRE, France, May 12.-The de- yelopment of the anu-drink crusade in England is being followed closely in France, where many industrial ex- perts have long urged that excessive drinking among the industrial experts and manufacturing population in France is chargeable with a heavy toll of inefficiency.
 One of these experts, Prof. Joseph Reinach, has published the following program" Of the average days labor of a dock workman in a typical French port:
 2 a. m. to a. m., work.
 a. m., pay.
 8 10 8.15 a. m, breakfast and
 drinks.
 8:l5 to 10, work.
 10 to 10;3O, aperitif Cappetizer).
 1O:30 to II, work.
 II to l2:30 lunch with drinks.
 l2:3O to 8, work, then pay.
 to 3:30, snack at bar, drinks.
 330 to 8, work. then pay.
 8 to 5:15. aperitif
 5;15 to 6, work.
 From o'clock" says M. Reinach. most of the men are drunk. Over and above the regular stoppages noted above. the dockers slip away, as soon as they are not watched. for an extra drink in one of the many pothouses nearby. Not to speak of the wine which disappears from the casks in dock
 "The chronic drunkenness of these dockers is attended by results no less grave than those due to the alcohol ism of the workmen in the British arms factories"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-13

Founder and President or the K. J.
 Reynolds Tobacco Company
 l made more than reimbursed me for the money invested ] was influenced to make an appropriation for the next year of S40O00 and erect a building with a capacity of ten times the busi- ness that was being done at that time. The S4O,00O expenditure increased the business that year 10 2126,7G3 pounds
 "The sixth year this factory was overworked the output representing ll.3S9,S22 pounds Since that time the appropriation for advertising has been increased year after year proportions ately with the increase in business.
 Mr Reynolds is firm believer in surrounding himself with able ieuten- ants As early as 1888 he effected an arrangement with some of his em- ployes, whereby they would share in the profits of the business. In 1893 company was formed and incorporat- ed The perecentage of profits that employees were receiving represented the percentage of stock they secured in the company. A number of the
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-13
Eczema? A Torture
 Quickly BaniShed
Remarkable Results Fol low the Action of a
 Famous Remedy.

The action Of S s. g.. the famous blood remedy. is a wave of health from the stomach to every other part Of the body
 Any skin disease. mo matter what its name. Doc it eczema, psoriasis acne, lu- pus or just plain bolls, pimples or @ stubborn abscess must give way to the Influence Of & s. s. Why SOP Simply be- cause there is ln & s. s. certain medi- clnal influences just as essential to blood health as are the elements Of the grains, meats, fats and sugars Of our daily food. Get a bottle today Of any drug gist and then write to the Medical Ad- wiser. The Swift Specific Co.,, III Swift Bids, Atlanta. Ga. He Will tell you about skin amiction. such as you never before realized. He win clear mp the mystery Of why certain diseases of the hood make straight for Che skin He wlll also clear up your doubts as Co the nature. cause and proper care of your self in any form of blood trouble Ills advice is perfectly free. There is scarce Iy a. community in the U s. but where you will ind someone to entnuaiasti- cally tell you how they arc now cured but at one time were sufferers from rheumatism. or catarrh, or some severe form of skin or blood trouble. Get a bottle of S. S. & today but refuse any and all substitutes.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-13
FEDERAL LEAGUE

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY Kansas City at Newark. Chicago at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at Buffalo. St. Louis at Baltimore.
 Pittsburg 8, Buffalo 2.
 No others, rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-13

gle. The other tally came in the fifth
 R. II. p. Philadelphia 0 2 5| st. Louis g 6 2| Batteries Pennock, Wyckoff and Schang: Weilman and Agnew.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-13
BLANkFD

ST LOUIS. May 12.-Walker scored in the second on Schang's wild throwl to second and Walsh went to third on the same play scoring on Agnew's sin
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-13
FAsER HOLDS SENATOR'S

CHICAGO, May 12.-Faber held the visitors Co three hits, two of which came in the ninth saving them from a shut-out
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-13
BOSTON REATs TIeERs

DETROIT, May l2.-Gainers hom- CT in the fifth tying the score. led a rally which gave the visitors the game Two singles and two errors gave them two more in the same inn ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-13
BROOKLYN lN RAIN

BROOKLYN, May 12.-Cheney was easy in the first two innings. Four errors, two by Cheney, a passed ball. and four hits, gave the locals five in the second. The game was played in the rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY St. Louis at Boston Cincinnati at New York. Chicago at Brooklyn Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-13

Salt Lake 4, Los Angeles 1. San Francisco {, Venice 8. Oakland 9. Portland l.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-13
MATTYls EIRsr wlM

NEW YORK, May -Mathewson won his first game this season. Gros and Burns hit homers. Gros with two on
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE
WHERE THEY PLAY ropAY

Washington at Chicago. New York at Cleveland. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Boston at Detroit.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-13

Batteries Shore and Cady; Covel- eskie and Baker, Stanage.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-13
COAST LEAGUE
. . C C c . q q
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

Portland at Oakland. Los Angeles at Salt Lake. San Francisco at Venice.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-13
YANKEE RALLY MlNs

CLEVELAND. May Woods er- TOT, Peck's triple and a wild pitch by Walker were factors in the visitors four run rally in the seventh. A triple play by Cleveland also was feature
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-13

batIeries- Dale and Clark. Nath- ewson and Meyers.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-13

Batteries Warhop and Nunamaker Walker Mitchell and Egan
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-13
eRAVEs eEAT cARnlNAle

BOSTON May 12.--A single by Gil. bert. a pinch hitter. scored the first two of five runs in the sixth, winning for the locals
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-13

Pfttsburg-Philadelphia. rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-13

just rings in your ears when you fire up load of Prince Albert tobacco without a bite, parch- You can smoke it sun up to sun d out a comeback, because it is made bya pat cess that removes the bite and the parch.
 So, first thing after breal1fast, you make fire with match and open the day as do the little birds-with song and sunshine! Then
 you'll be right jimnypipejoy us, which is ii, good forwhat ails your snol1eappetitel G4lN
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-12-16
EVER SALIVATED BY
CALOMEL? HORRIBLE!
Calomel Is Quicksilver and Acts
Like Dynamite on Your Liver.

CalomeI loses you a day! You
know what calomel is. It's mercury;
quicksilver. Calomel is dangerous.
1t crashes into sour bile like dyna.
mite, cramping and sickening you,
Calomel attacks the bones and should
never be put into your system.
When you feel bilious, sluggish,
constipated and all knocked out and
believe you need a dose of danger.
Gus calomel just remember that your
druggist sells for so cents a large
bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone, which
is entirely vegetable and pleasant to
take and is a perfect substitute for
calomel. 1t is guaranteed to start
your liver without stirring you ur
inside, and cannot salivate.
Don't take calomel! 1t makes you
sick the next day; it loses you a days
work. Dodson's Liver Tone straight.
ems you right up and you feel great
Give it to the children because it is
perfectly harmless and doesn't grire
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-12-16
Whole Town Burned.

Petersburg, Va, December g.
HopeweIl, a year-old city of upwa rd
of 5000 people, located near the
gun cotton plant of the E l Dupont
DeNemours company, near here, was
practically destroyed by fire this af.
ternoon. The extensive gun cotton
plant was not endangered. The loss
will approximate 81, 100000, accord
ing to estimate here, and there was
practically no insurance on buildings
or stocks. There were no lives lost
in the fire, but a negro was hanged
for footing. The town will be re.
built on q more extensive scale.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-12-16
Inn prove Road and School Laws

Editor County Record
have read with much interest
your editorial in the last issue of
The Record, What are you going
to do?"
That we need some changes in our
present road and school laws, |
think we are all agreed. They have
been tried and found wanting in ef-
ficiency. Just what changes are
needed to remedy their defects is not
for me to say. This is matter for
our people themselves to decide. |
am heartily in favor of your plan to
call a pass meeting at Kingstree be-
fore the next session of the Legisla-
ture conveDes in January. Let US
discuss these matters together and
see if we cannot formulate some
plan which will meet with the ap-
proval of our people, and give US
the relief which we need. / do not
expect to see much improvement in
our schools or roads under the pres
ent system (or lack of system), and
am confident it can be improved.
TAXPAYER No 3.
Heinemann, S C., December II, 1915.