davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-17

De1eVe Cnat Fielder, IN the privacy OF
his own chamber, will juxtapose his
thumb to his nose and wiggle a hand
full of derisive fingers at organized
baseball
For Fielder would never have been
an outlaw if the old-line people had
given him the same chance as the
Feds. In 1906 with the Sox he won
a pennant with a second-division club
and proved himself the best director
that ever appeared on the South Side
and as good as baseball has seen.
Jones, however, wanted to have
further interest in baseball than the
playing end of the game. He want
ed some Sox stock. Comiskey re-
fused to sell a share, which has been
one of his rules for years. So Jones
quit, though not very much miffed
at his employer, realizing the rea-
sonableness of his stand.
But later Jones had a chance to
come back as manager of one of the
st. Louis clubs, with the privilege Of
purchasing a block of stock. Was
he allowed to do it? Not that our
periscope discovers. He was blocked
because he was on the Sox reserve
list and he was not taken off.
This naturally peeVed him, and
when the Feds gave him an opening
in st. Louis, with a chance to buy
some stock, he seized it, leaving the
presidency of the Northwestern
league, an organized feeder. Now
the path is cleared for Jones to come
back into organized ball in posses
sion Of everything he wanted orig
inaHy. .....
Today the American league COM
mittee is in New York to meet with
representatives of the Feds and Ma
tionals. Something viii happen
What it is, what the terms of peace
agreement may be, if any is reached.
is something for the future to decide.
But any reasoning person can see
that the mere settlement of territor-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-01

(Continued to Page 23)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-01

eration l2 channelers and the various other Quarrying machinery in propor- tion.
 The marble mined at Tokeen in many ways resembles the Carrara mar ble Of Italy. nothing superior to it has been obtained in America. The marble is usually quarried out in blocks weighing from to F tons. and shipped by the Pacific Coast S. S. Company's steamers to Tacoma and San Francisco where it is worked up in the mills. chiefly for interior de corative purposes for use in the buildings of Los Angeles. San Fran cisco. Seattle, and other Coast cities. The Vermont Marble Company en- ploys a total of 5000 men in their va rious quarries and the Quarries on the West Coast" in Alaska are des- tined to continue to enlarge until they undoubtedly will become the most important of the country. There are many other marble prospects on the West Coast" consisting of all colors and varieties and it Is there. fore not unreasonable to say that this
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-01
West Coast Empire Prnss :st of cy!.' Wa!ss 9 ssnd

The West Coast of Prince of Wales
 or what Is commonly termed the West Coast" comprises all of the Western half of Prince of Wales Isl
 and and the islands to the seaward
 Prince of Wales is the largest island in Alaska. being approximately 150 miles in length and 40 miles in width. The principal islands to the seaward of Prince of Wales are Dall. Long. Sukkwan. Suemez, Baker. Moves. San Juan Bautista, San Fernando, Heceta, Tuxekan. Warren. Kosciusko. Coron. ation and Forester. These are all large islands, Dall Island being 35 miles in length and the largest, but interspersed between and among them are myriads of smaller islands, and it is these many islands that make the West Coast" a veritable Venice on
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-01

mining industry of the West Coast
 It is situated at the head of Hetta ln- let about 90 miles from Cape ChaCon the southern extremity of Prince of Wales Island. At this point the isl and is nearly cut in two by Hetta In- let on the west and Chomly Sound on thc east side. q low divide of 3l& miles. known as the Portage. lying between the two waterways. 4 wag- on road over this portage connects the two inlets, and a mail and pas senger service is carried on over this route with Ketchikan, leaving ket- chikan and Sulzer every Monday and Thursday mornings at eight o'clock. At SulZer connection is made every
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-01

"a gigantic scale. forming as they dc innumerable bays, channels, straights inlets. gulfs, sounds. narrows and har bors, practically all being navigable waterways for ocean vessels and al the same time perfectly protected for the small mosquito fleets of the fish ing. mining and logging industries. as we'll as the numerous craft bearing the sportsman. pleasure seeker and traveller. The West Coast" should be called Million Islands"
 The entire West Coast" is densely timbered with hemlock. spruce. red and yellow cedar. It is here that the great Indian canoes of early days were made from the giant red cedar and exchanged with Northern Indians for Chilcat blankets and other desir able wares. The scenery of the West
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-01
By SENATOR CHARLES A. SULZER

Coast" is varied and Is unsurpassed in grandeur.
 During recent years this section has made rapid progress and greatly de- velcped, but 1t Is. here that some of the oldest settlements and earliest de velopments of Alaska took place. The West Coast" bears the distinction of having first exported from Alaska the following products: canned and mild cured salmon, copper ore. marble and marytes. The principal industries now developed are mining. fishing and log ging. and many millions of pounds of copper, many millions of eases of sal mon and many thousands of tons Q. marble have been exported to the States from this area. There ere many water powers undevelorcd, and sPlehdid possibilities for lulnberi g,
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-01

pulp and paper milling. cement mak- ing anc other minor industries. Be ing near the ocean the climate is ex- ceptfonally moderate and farming can be successfully carried on. Practical ly all the vegetables and berries can be grown wonderfully well, the only difficulty being the expense Fl clear ing the land of its heavy growth of timber.
 The Mining Industry.
 The northern half of Prince of Wales is devoted almost entirely to the marble industry at this time. al though many prospects of the valua- ble metals have been found. The de posits of marble have been known for many year and from 1900 to 1908 con. siderable development was carried on especially by the Alaska Marble Com, pany at Calder. and by MT. R. l.. Fox and his associates in the vicinity of Tokeen. Some small shipments were
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-01

section will eventually become the center of the marble trade of the world.
 Copper mining in Alaska received it's first impetus from the West first shipment being made to the Ia coma Shelter from the property of the Alaska Copper Company at Cop permount in the year 1901. About
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-01

Vermont Marble Copmany, Vermont corporation. and probably the strong est marble company in the world, hay ing very extensive quarries in Yer mont and other States and mills at Boston, New York. Philadelphia, Cleveland, Chicago, St. Louis, Dallas, San Francisco. Tacoma, Vancouver and Peterboro, Ontario.
 Since acquiring these Alaska prop critics in 1908, the Vermont Marble
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-01

Monday afternoon with the mail boat for Wrangcll which calls at all West Coast points. Returning this vessel leaves Wrangell fer Sulzer every Thursday evening at S o'clock and connects with the mail boat leaving Sulzer Monday morning for Ketchi- kan. \ United States custom house is established at Sulzer where all yes sells may enter and clear.
 The principal producing property in the Sulzer section is the Jumbo, consisting of 35 claims, lying on the northwestern slope Of Copper Noun tain and extending over it's summit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-01

owners, the Alaska Consolidated Min. ing and Smelling Company. The property consists of IS claims on the south slope of Copper Mountain and the present owners contemplate ex- tensive developments to prove the ore reserves.
 Sulzer is the center of the copper
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-01

camp, at Tokeen, now devoted entire ly to quarrying and shipping. Camp No. ?, near Tokeen, where another large quarry Is being developed to the shipping stage. Camps No. 3 and No. 1 at Red Bay, both devoted at this time to development work. At the Tokeen quarry there are now in op-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-01

Company have constantly operated them and have shipped many thous- tlon they have taken up many other locations and are steadily increasing their Alaska business and output. On
 May 1st, 1915, there were 125 men on the pay roll. and the work is now di-
 vided among four operating camps as
 follows: Camp No. 1, or the main
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-01

made during this period. In 1908 the Fox holdings were taken over by the
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-01

returns of approximately p per cent.
 copper. 4 shelter was then erected
 treated on the ground, but owing to the fact that the mines were not suf- ficiently developed to supply the smelling operations the venture was not successful and the properties re- mained idle for several years, and were finally purchased by the present
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-06

have to be studied and analysed Some carry such
analysis to considerable extent especially in connec-
ton with certain tobacco products which the national
advertiser spends hundreds of thousands per year for
advertising In fact, it very seldom that foodproduct
is put the market without preliminary chart to fix
the points Of its appeal
Sometimes you can pick out just the right appeal
and make a. success of an advertising campaign which
otherwise would fail For instance there is the story of
the piano store out West. Business dull The pro-
pretor advertised slases in prices contests and all that
sort Of thing apparent without Finally he hit
upona new idea. He made the theme of his advertising
Keep the young folks at home This set the mothers
and the fathers Id the vicinity to thinking Here
vital reason why they should buy piano Business came
fast as a result
How much shall / spends'' is the biggest problem
that confronts tile retail advertiser. big department
store afford to spend from two three per cent of
its income. Experiment and experience prove that
such appropriations usually bring about the of
efficiency. Some department stores, however have to
spend much than others For instance certain
coast city the of big institution have found
that average their advertising has brought about
500 worth of business every inch of newspaper space
they have used whereas another similar institution in
the state got $50 worth Of business for each unit
inch of space.
Experiment is the only teacher a store can get to
acquire this knowledge of how much to spend Your so
luton depends largely what kind of store yours
IF exclusive specially store which bases its appeal
style, yet does business the way big de-
partment store then your best advertising would be
have location next to big department store SO as to
make the snartness of its window display divert trade
your way. But You would also have to use fairly large
ad now and then to suggest the style and lower
price which your specialization supposed to accomplish
On the other hand, if your specially store appeal is
wider if for instance yon do credit clothing business
then greater volume possible. And such store since
it has popular appeal afford to advertise much
more extensively than the other Of more limited pat
ronage.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-06
HUERTA WEEPS
when REFUSED
HIS LIBERTY
Is Deeply Hurt at Treatment
Melted Out to Him BY
United States

lAssoeiated Press by Federal wirelessl
Ell PASo. Texas. July 6.--With all
his air OF joviality gone, former Pres
ident Huerta. held federal prisoner
here, broke down yesterday and wept
when he was informed that he would
not be allowed his liberty on bonds.
pending his trial on a charge of violat-
ing the neutrality Of the United
States.
Il am deeply hurt at the treatment
/ have received at the hands of the
United States" he said
Il have given my word of honor
that will not leave Ell Paso IL releas.
ed on bail, yet lam forced to occupy
a prison cell and my word OF honor
is treated as valdeless.
"No one can. SAY that ever broke
my word. Neither have / broken one
law of the United States. am will
ing to face trial, because am inno-
cent of any wrong doing.
A further application for the release
of Huerta on bonds will be presented
to the United States commissioners To-
day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-06
new LAWSSTART
GREAT B00MFOR
INSURANCE men

The Hawaiian Islands are truly a
paradise for the insurance agents.
On the windows of every insurance
Office in Honolulu fiaunt banners an
nouncing that workmen's compensa-
ton policies can be obtained inside.
The workmen's compensation law
went into effect July and the deal
ers in this kind of insurance are do
ing a "land-Office. business.
The larger companies and tEcse
who are seeking to grasp the biggest
part Of the workmen's compensation
insurance, are using the advertising
columns Of the daily newspapers lib
orally But worklen's compensation
insurance is not the only kind Of in
surance that is being distributed on q
wholesale scale.
The insurance companies theme
selves are forced to file bonds with
the territory. Bonds representing
from $1,000 to. $4,000 for each class
of business transacted by the various
companies must be filed by the
various insurance concerns. This is
to protect the policy holders and is in
accordance with another law which
went into effect Thursday.
A third law, however, also acts to
the benefit OF the insurance man. This
law is the act which went into effect
July compelling all county officers
and all their deputies to file bonds
with at least two sureties on every
bond. These bonds are to be fled
with the auditor of the county where
the public employee earns his salary.
1t is estimated that hundreds Of
thousands, the figures probably by
this time reaching into the millions.
in Workmen's compensation policies
and in bonds have been contracted for
with local Insurance agencies, because
of laws passed by the 1915 legislature.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-06
WHAT DYSPEPHCS
SHOULD EAT
4 PHYsIcIANs ADVICE

Indigestion and practically al
forms OF stomach trouble are. EI1o
times out Of ten, due to acidity: thcfo-
fore stomach sufferers should. Wten-
ever possible. avoid eating food that
Is acid in It's nature. or which By
chemical action In the stomach Dr.
velops acidity Unfortunately. such
rule eliminates most foods which ar1
pleasant to the taste as well as those
which are rich in blood. flesh and
nerve.building properties. This Il the
reason why dyspep(ics and stomach
and lacking in that vital energy which
can only come from we'll fed body
Fer the benefit OF those sufferers who
have been obliged 70 exclude from
their diet all sfarcby. sweet or fatty
food, and are trying 70 keep up q mis-
cradle existence on gluten products
], would suggest that you should try
a meal Of any food or foods which
you may like. In moderate amount.
taking immediately afterwards ten
spoonful OF bisurafed masnesia IN q
little hot or cold water This VIII
neufraIize any acid which may %
present or which may be formed. and
instead OF the usual feeling Of on-
easiness and fullness, you viii md
that your food agrees with you per-
fectly Bisurated ma8ncsia Is 1olD|-
less the best food corrective and food
antacid known II has no direct 11-
ton on the stomach but ~ nesI[f1'-
izing the acidity Of the food contents.
and thus removing the source Of the
,<s;d ifrifa ffor 1rhioh In|4Me4 the deli
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-06
FOURTH OF JULY
ISOBSERVED IN
LOCAL CHURCHES

Independence Day was we'll observ-
ed In Honolulu churches Sunday,
patriotic addresses and sermons being
delivered from the. pnlpits. coupled
with music appropriate to Tire occa-
sion.
Carl w. Hamilton of New York City
spoke at Central Union church in the
morning His address. while entitled
What americans Need Most" was Of
a religious rather than q political ma
ture What Makes the Nation
Great" was the theme chosen by Rev.
Edwin E. Brace. pastor of the Meth
odist church. He recited the history
of the origin of the Fourth of July and
told in an interesting manner how the
first Fourth was celebrated.
The speaker at the Christian church
was Rear-Admiral c. B. T. Moore. His
subject was "The Significance of In
dependence Day" He dwelt ON tie
crisis through which the nation now
is passing and declared that. while he
hopes the United States never win
become involved in the European con.
flict, war is preferable to dishonor-
able peace. Eternal vigilance Is the
price OF liberty and peace. he contin-
ued 1t is mans duty to safeguard
his home from the attack of burglars
and 1t is the duty of a nation TO be
other nation, the speaker said.
.The Man without a Country waa
the theme OF A. f. Cookies address.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-06
LYNCHING bee
in GEORGIA; TWO
NEGROES HANGED

IAssociated Press by Federal wirelessl
MACON, Ca, July 6,-Race riots
broke out in this district yesterday,
following the killing of SiIas Turner,
a planter. by negroes. with whom he
had dispute concerning a bin he was
trying to collect.
When the news OF the killing OF
Turner became known. white posses
began to scour the country in
search for the murderers. One negro,
who failed to give satisfactory ac-
count Of himself. was lynched, his
young son strung up beside him and
both bodies riddled with bullets.
The posses have not yet succeeded
in finding any of the negroes believed
to be directly implicated in the killing.
Many Of the negroes of the district
are in hiding. fearing a general mas
sscfe.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-06
STATE OFFICIALS
Think GERMAN
REPLY FRIENDLY
Gerard Says Counter Proposal
viii Be Submitted BY the
Teuton Government

IAssociated Press Dy Federal wireless1
WASHINGTON. d. C.. July e.--Au-
bassador Gerard at Berlin. who has
discussed with the imperial govern
ment the content of the forthcoming
German reply to President Wilson's
second Lusitania note, cabIed to the
state department lest night that Ger
many will put forward counter pro-
posal for the regulation OF submarine
warfare.
The department is gratiiied at this
assurance and infers that the tone OF
the German note will be friendly and
its substance In the main satisfactory.
The delay In forwarding the reply
is Interpreted as hopeful sign OF
desire to reach closer understand
Ing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-06
First Analysis By Retail Advertiser

OF all the possible natural virtues retailers adj
yertsing that of melness about the greatest aid to
success Timeness also be created For instance if
you were to find that store neghboring city had
burned up could arrange for sale of the remaining
goods, and in that way cash the element of time
ness for fair.
This kind of strategy somewhat artificial yet in
the case of sales of bougup bankrupt stocks this app
cation of the meliness appeal often has sound basis
the fact that in this way exceptional merchandise values
are really made possible
AS retail dealer must also analyze your goods
from the standpoint of their advertising appeal Most
things which You will advertise will have their appeal
simply In that they are less in less than they
less than they usually offered at in other
stores But many things will have to be presented in an
explanatory way In that the points of appeal will
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-06
EPIDEMIC OF TYPHljS M
SERBIA BEING 0NERC ONE

NISH, Serbia. The typllus epidemic
is lessening In force, since the great
est number of sick now recoyeT where
as formerly the greater part died
There is now no complaint about the
need of doctors. for many have been
sent to Serbia from the United States,
Great Britain and other countries The
main work to be done is the cleaning
up Of the outlying districts and dis
ease-breeding grounds. New buildings
for the reception of patients during
the hot weather have been erected out
side of Nish.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-06
GARRANzA SENDS
RE|NFORCEMENTS
AGAINST CAPITAL.

Associated Press by Federal Wirelessl
WASHINGTON, d. G.. July IA
new attack on Mexico City is probably
in progress at this moment. though
the government is without direct adj
vices. General Carranza's agency
here, however. Is informed from Vera
Cruz that reinforcements have reached
General Gonzales, In command of the
Constitutionalist army, and that he has
resumed the offensive. In his first as
sault he was driyenNback by the Ia
Datistas.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-06
AhIERlCA ANS IN LONDON
HAVE QUIET FOURTH

I Associated Press By Federal Wireless]
LONDON, Eng, July 6.-The GUS
tomary observance Of Independence
Day By the American colony here was
practically omitted yesterday. Only
few American hags were . be OBJ
served, and the usual American din.
ner ct which the mexican aml,&sss-
dor Is host to DISTINGUISHED Britons
at the American embassy, was not
given Ambassador Page held an in
formal reception during the afternoon,
ana this was the extent of the OBJ
servsnce Of the national anniversary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-06
ARCHBISHOP 0UIGLEY
DANGEROUSLY ILL

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wirelessl
ROCHESTER, n. Y. July 6.-James
Edward Qnigleys Archbishop OF Chi
cago, is seriously III. Hope has been
abandoned and his death is expected
momentarily. Archbishop Quigley is
81 years old He became bishop OF
Buffalo in 1897 and archbishop OF Chi
cago In 1908.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-06

The waltz Is. a national German
dance and was introduced into Eng
land BY a German baron 100 years
ago,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-06

: PURPOSES 0FsTHE COURSES % To increase
returns for the retailer soho aosc 0dueises (2) 10 sboso
retailer hoO he can lower prices get
increase his profits (S) To suggest to the jobber and
nona5actmer cauious method to create demand and
increase good-aOu CAD To prepare tie person Nth latent
advertising ability for place IN this nes0 profession
THIS course aOhen deli0ered personally to class Of
dents, costs $15. 1t IS eqavdlent to corsspondence
sOch costs $685. The entire 90 lessons mil Be-
gicen exclusively nth this newspaper free Of charge
CHA PTE,T2 XIV
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-06

Last year Germany launched six
steamers of more than 10000 tons. the
largest being Of about $4,000 tons
gross.