davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-08-20
Planned Transatlantic Pipe Line.

Petroleum might be cheaper in this country had the project of 1908 been carried out-the construction of a huge line of pipes under the Atlantic ocean to carry oa direct from the Pennsylvania oil fields to Liverpool. says the London Chronicle. Several lengthy petroleum pipe lines are al- ready In existence. notably one from Baku to Batoum-a distance of $50 miles-through which about 400 mil Hon gallons pass yearly.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-08-20
Sniff Saves Mans Life,

When Theseus slew the minotaur he followed a silk thread given him by Ariadne to find his way out of the laby- rinth. Patrolman Hess of Paterson outdid Theseus. He followed the odor of gas a block and saved the life of John Bush.
 The odor reached Hess post on Main street. He sniffed. Then he took up the trail, sniffing his way to the front door of Bushs shop. The odor grew stronger with each sniff He battered down the door, and found Bush asleep in a gas-hlled room.-New York Amer ican.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-08-20
RAILROAD NEWS

The great possibilities of low priced Arkansas lands for grain production have been effectively proven by results at the Iron Mountain Demonstration Farm at Hope. Ark, with both wheat and oats during the past year. The wheat yields averaged 29 bushels per acre and oats GA bu. per acre. A test field, put in for comparison, of Fulgrum oats and winter turf oats showed yield of 77 bushels per acre of the Fulgrum oats and 91 bushels per acre of the winter turf oats. Other fields of winter turf oats yielded respectively 86 bushels per acre, 70 bushels per a re, GA bushels per acre. The lowest yield was 51 bushels per acre.
 The Iron Mountain Demon stration Farm at Hope was start ed on a piece of land that had been in cotton over fifty years, and which was practically worn out. The yields mentioned, made under practical farm conditions and methods, therefore showwhat can be done even on exhausted land. After charging up rent on land, expense of feed, fertilizer, team and driver at 30 cents per hour, and labor at 15 cents per hour, the grain crop on the Hope Farm shows a net profit of $14 30 per acre, which is more than the land itself was worth three years ago. when demonstration farm work was started.
 The Iron Mountain Agricultur- al Department, under the direct ion of Commissioner of Agricult- ure D. c. Welty. three years ago began growing winter turf oats on the Iron Noun tain Demon stration Farm at Arcadia, Mo-, the experiment having been suggested by the poor yields of spring oats caused by frequent drouths just when the crop was being made. The need of hav- ing a cover crop to hold the soil during the winter was realized. Each of the three years the winter turf oats crop has been considerably i'm lore successful than the spring oats. Last year the yield was about 35 bushels per acre and this year 40 1-2 bushels per acre.
 The work of the Iron Mount ain Agricultural Department in this experiment will be of great value to the farmers of Southern Missouri. The seed grown last year on the Arcadia Farm has been distributed to various farm S in Southeastern Missouri and some of them have succeeded in making splendid yields with it. The winter oats seed has made a fine yield on ground where south ern-grown seed on land just ad- joining has been entirely killed out during the winter. The State and Government agricult- ural experts and the County Farm Advisers. especially in Southeast Missouri, are watching the work with interest, and the entire yield of seed of the farm will probably be utilized by the Southeast Missouri Far Advis- CTS.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-08-20
FREE KIDNECO COUPON

THIS COUPON with ten cents in silver for postage. etc, entities the holder to ond 25c package of Kidne- co FREE. Address
 Dept. M. TIE NOsEc0 %. Boston, Mass.
 For Sale By Dr. w. w. Rice.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-08-20

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The Nevada County picayune., 1915-08-20
Symptoms.

Aching Pains Over Hips, Backache, Sediment or Deposit in Urine, Irrita- tion of the Bladder. Pain in Urinating, Rheumatism (uric acid in blood), Sud den Stoppage of Urine, Highly Colored or Milky White Urine. Pass Blood or Mucus in Urine, Retention of Urine, Straining after Urinating. Thick or Sluggish Urine. Stone in the Bladder, Cystitis (nfamation of bladder). Ca tarrh of Bladder or Bowels, Puffiness |, Under Eyes, Voracioqs Appetite, Specks before the Eyes, Scanty Urine, Frequent Calls, Mouth Dry. Bilious ness, Dribbling. Lumbago, Weakness, Loss of Flesh, Irregular Heart Action, Liberation of the Bladder Skin Pale, Waxy and Dry, Bad Odor of Perspira- tion.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-08-20
:? DO YOU HAVE KIDNEY TROUBLE ?
SIGNS OF DANGER

Backache, dizziness and headache, "specks before the eyes" irregular heart action and liver trouble. The severely of the early symptoms de- pending upon the amount of poisons which the kidneys have allowed to re- main in the system
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-08-20
August End 1915.

TRADE M0RAL-The quality d what you have to sell is known to some people all of the time and all of the people some of the time, but advertise regu- iarIy with us and you'!l reach
 alI of the people all of tho time.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-08-20
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
Ralph Peters
On Railway Mall Pay

A controversy has been raging in the columns of the the railroads and the Federal Post Ohce Department the question of proper compensation handling the United States mails MT Ralph Peters Chairman of the Railway Mail Committee, when asked the railroad side of the controversy to the American farmer, said in part:
 The railway mail pay question will be settled-and settled permanently and with justice to all concerned as soon the American people realize that the whole subject while seemingly complicated and technical. bos down to a simple points of fair business dealing
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-08-20
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
Hon. Elihu Root On Woman'S Sphere

The question of Woman Suffrage Is an issue before the American people Twelve states have adopted 1t. four states vote it this fall and 1t Is strongly urged that it become platform demand of the national political parties It is therefore the privilege and the duty of voter to study carefully this subject Hon Ehu Root in discussing this question before the constitutional convention of New York, recently said in part
 T opposed to the granting of suffrage to women, because believe that 1t would be loss to women to all women and to every woman and because believe 1t would be injury to the state and to every man and
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-08-20
Simple Test For Kidney Diseases

Fill bottle with urine; let it stand for twelve hours; if there is sediment or cloudidess of any kind you have kid ney or bladder trouble, and you should begin taking Kidneco treatment today. Don't wait until the disease is too far advanced. Kidneco is put up in 2sc soc and S1. % packages.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-08-20
PATTON'S Normal Musical Institute
J. D PATTON, Principal.

Sessions of this famous School will be held at Emme Nevada Co., beginning Aug 26, and closing with Grand Concert on the evening of Sept +, 1915.
 J. B. Youmans Chairman Committee; A. C. Galloway Secretary and Treasurer For further information address the Secretary at Emmet. Arkansas
 This noted singer, teacher author, and composer has dred (2Oo of this popular school in Alabama Arkansas Kentucky. Louisiana, Mississippi Oklahoma Thousand (2O Oo0 pupils Prof Patton time is now en several ahead that the opportunity of study ing with him may not come to you again.
 Prof Patton Vice President The Showaer Patton Co Member Board of Directors The A. J. Showater Co., and Perry Brothers Music Co., and is author of the following music books:
 Shsa aSs%s ff hynss sSn d5.ps EPgP ymn Star of the Morning Triumphant Praise Also Associate Author of the following:
 SsyiysI eheF No. Ssv SSsiss Rssssi ssiy Glory"
 sebdo fS sSrer . ksS;ya sGG 9oa oags Book S9Hg S"x,1S Tsgps sans, Ssnssnn Ssngs and Hymns Hymns
 This great teacher is courteous, modest and unpre tentious Christian gentleman. Although making effort at display he has admirable staying qualities shown by the fact that his work in great has been among per to eight sessions having been taught by him. and in counties twelve to twenty four Some of the books of his have reached the sale of Eight Nine Million Copies. These facts attest fully the merits of the man and his work
 No lover of music either beginner advanced student possibly attend this school should let this opportu nty pass
 With this teacher, the beginner start right and keep right The advanced student may avoid past mistakes acquire true and correct musical taste improve his rendition get fresh inspiration for his work and he greatly aided on his way.
 BRANCHES TAUGHT
 Ruiiments of Music. Voice Culture, Sight Singing Ear Training Harmony and Musical Composition Theoretical Principles and Doctrines of Music Methods of Teaching and Conducting, Counterpont, Etc.
 Special attention given to Evangestc Singing.
 TUITION-Payable In Advance
 Full Normal Course Advanced Harmony $500 Full Normal Course Intermediate - 45O Full Normal Course Primary - 400 Adults not taking Harmony ----- ---- 300 Children under twelve Q2) years 1.50 Night Class 1 50 Good board for the term may be had for $l2O Come thou with us, and we will do thee good"
 J. B. YOUMANS, President
 A. C. GALLOWAY, Secretary.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-08-20
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
William Sproule

The employment of the employer is a phase of the labor problem not we'll exploited the employment of the employee but Is equally important pros perity of the country The employer known to go a strike to ask for a reduction in hours vet the trend of legislatures has been discourage activities. MT Wm Sproule, President of the South ern Pacific Company when asked to discuss employ ment the standpoint of the employer said in part
 Tt Is the habit of the time to speak of unemploy- ment if it related only to those who work spe- cifc hourly daily, weekly monthly wage. It is thought of chiefly relating to those engaged humber duties of life. The quite to the con-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-05
AVIATOR CONTROLS
FIRE FROM SHORE
Successful Demonstrations and
Tests At Fort Monroe

Some important tests and demonstra'
tions have been completed at Fort
Monroe, Va, by army and navy OH,
GERS, the former of the coast artillery
and the latter of the navy aviation
service. The work has had to do with
experimental spottiDg of shots by OBJ
servers in an aeroplane in conjunction
with practise Of mortars at Fort Mon
roe. Lieuts. Patrick n. l.. BellingeI
and Earl w. Spencer, Jr., of the navy,
we're sent from the navy aviation sta
ton at Pensacola, Fla, for the work,
and they just have returned to their
station, ~,
This experimental spotting Of the
fall of shots marks the first attempt
at cooperation between the navy avia-
ton service and the army in control.
ling fire from shore batteries, and the
success of the venture has been highly
pleasing and satisfactory. The spot
ting was done from a Burgess-Dunne
seaplane, equipped with a gyro motor
Owing TO motor troubles, the machine
was unable to lift both pilot and OBJ
server, so that Lieut.. Bellinger was
obliged to control, simultaneously, the
aeroplane and the fire from the bat
teries, and both were done successfully
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-05
DEEP SEA FISHERMEN

LIHUE, Kauai, October Fishing
parties, Drawing the ocean depths In
sampans, have been popular recently.
According to all accounts the results
have far exceeded all former achieve.
ments of amateur fishermen. The iso'
lated valley Of Molihi has been the goal
of two parties. one consisting Of
Messrs. Coney, Kolbaum, TrOwbridge,
Wilson, Blackstead. Will Coney, Nal,
colin Coney and others, In the other
"arty were Messrs. Silva, Glaizer, Cox,
Kinney, lIayselter and others. The lat
ter party spent the week end at Molihi
and got a number of goats as well as
fish.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-05
MEu|S DID NOT
PLAY AT WA|LUKU
Placed Too High a Value On Their
Services For Games With
Valley Isle Team

Meiji University did not make hit
with the baseball public of Maui ac-
cording to the Waikiki Times of Sep
TENDER 80. Despite that the team won
but five of the fourteen games played
in their Hawaiian Islands visit the
Meijis demanded a percentage Of the
gate receipts, besides all their expens-
es for a couple of games with the
Maui team.
Under the caption, 1.-THE Mei'i base
ball team prove poor sports, the
Times article is as follows:
"The invincibIe Meiji baseball team
was defeated twice on the Big Island.
The Chinese Athletics beat the team
two to one on Saturday, and on Sun
day the Mrijs went down to an in
glorious defeat befor, the HilO Iron
Works team by a score of three to
the iron workers six.
The great Mcljis were also scheduled
to play the Maui boys, a few games,
bat they seem to be rather poor sports
as they demanded a percentage of the
gate receipts besides having all Their
expenses paid, a demand the Maui boys
refused to pccede to, as the gate re-
ceipts were expected to be barely
enough to defrav the heavy expenses.
G. +. Alfonso, secretary of the Oahu
League, states that the league has haC
nothing to do with the visiting Mel jis
adding that the Oahu Baseball League J.,
relations with the Maui ball player
/ and fans have always been most pleas
ant
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-05
.BATTLESH|P NEVADA
NEAR COMPLETON
New First-cIass Warship To
Leave Yards In Few Weeks
For Preliminary Tests

, There Is now nearing completion In
the Fore River Shipbuildihg Corpora,
ton s yard at Quincy, Massachusetts,,
the frst,class battleship Nevada for
the United States government. This
vessel was authorized by congress on
March 4, 1911. and the contract was
signed on January %, 1919. The New
ada is SIS feet length Of waterline,
$50 feet length over all, 95 feet 3
inches breadth TO outside Of armor, and
fully loaded will displase $500 tons
OF water. 81 80 =
As contributing TO this enormous
weight, therewere worked into the yes
sci 5000 tons Of steel plates; 1850 tons
of steel shapes; 1860 tons Of nickel
steel plates; 1880 tons Of special treat.
ment steel plates, and 225 tons of high
tensile steel plates; while TO hold these
various members together, no less than
1920 $50 rivets have been driven, in
addition to which there are 1880 tons
of armor for protecting the vital parts,
such as machinery, magazines, gun
mechanisms, etc.
Now Turrot ArranBoment
The armament Of the Nevada con.
sists of ten fourteen-inch guns, TWEEN
ty one fveinch guns, four three pound.
er saluting guns, and four submerged
torpedo tubes. The fourteen.inch guns
are arranged in three gun and two-gun
turrets all along the centerline of the
vessel - a disposition Of turrets Of
which the United States may justly
claim the credit Of having introduced
to modern warship design, in view OF
the fact that excepting the Rivadavia
and Moreno, practically all recent mod
ern war vessels have followed this ar.
rangement. The Nevada is the first
vessel built in the United states upon
which three guns in one turret. have
beon arranged, and the results of this
are being looked forward to with great
interest by United States naval author
tiles. - EE4..a ~,
The Nevada is expected to steam
twnntyso one knots per hour. She is pro
PEELED by Curtis turbines now in course
of erection in the machine shop, these
turbines driving two propellers, each
IA feet 3 inches diameter, at 222 revo-
lutions per minute. To furnish steam
to the turbines there are twelve water
tube boilers of Yarrow express type;
these boilers being designed for q
steam pressure Of 295 pounds per
SQUARE inch, The heat is generated by
oil fuel, of which there is capacity fol
5000 tons in twenty three specially
built compartments at the bottom Of
the vessel.
Complement Of 915 Men a..
When the Nevada is in commission
there will be on board: The command
ing officer, &C. wardroom officers, l6 ju
I nior officers, q chaplain, IL warrant OF
fcers, a crew Of $40 men, and so add
tionai enlisted men, making a total Of
915 in all. O.. .-. ~, ~
The Nevada was launched on July
IL, 1914, the launching weight, includ
ing the weight of cradle and slidin;
| ways, being 1890 tons, which weigh
exerted a pressure of nearly three toni
per square foot on the fixed launching
ways. 1t is expected the Nevada viii
leave the yard for her trial trips within
the next two months, at the compile
ton of which she will return to thu
yard and, be completed for delivery u
the United States government.-For'
River Log.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-05
BOWLING ALLEYS
i ]. READY FOR PLAY
New Drives and New Balls Should
49, Be Delight OF Pin
SmasherS

The Y. NJ. Q. A. bowling committee
met,last Friday evening to arrange the
last details for the opening of The lew
alleys this evening. Dad chamberlain
win roll the first ball at sevGDthirty
andsan evening Of novelty bowling for
every one win follow.
All those who competed in last year s
senior league are especially urged TO
be present. There will be matches III
which last years leaguers will com
pete, An opportunity will also be af,
for,led for newcomers and all bowlers
TO hook over the new drives, and see
how they can knock the pins down.
The committee decided to use only
mineralite and composition balls on
the new alleys. This will preserve them
foE, the future. A subcommittee was
appointed to purchase these balls
through the local Brunswick Bake
agency, the finance committee having
appropriated $50 for new balls.
1.-The alleys received their final coat
az polish yesterday and will be in the
mink of condition for the opening to
night. Bowlers who desire to do so
may DI1HH Iduy AIituuS W bhAo OPOh
house at the Y, M. G. A.
.s.Tonights matches win consist Of
novelties and straight bowling. All Of
last years league bowlers who are in
thereby are expected TO roll in the
opening match. Each man on the tix
teams will contribute a couple Of
frames to combined team game. This
will give the men who are out Of prae.
tise a chance 10 warm up.
The next will be the real test of skill.
Three men from each team are to be
selected by the captains for regular
three-mAn contest" Captain Stayton
already has his Coast Defense bowlers
lined up and Tyrus Raymond Lawson
has come all the way from Fort Kane
hameha to compete. Capt. Leslie Scott
has enough Honolulus for the fray,
while Capt. ]. c. Chamberlain of the
champion Colts always has winners on
hand,
Capt. Charley Anterior of the Cos
mos quintet is on deck again, and II.
8. Canario is eorraling a good bunch
OF r. b. G. bowlers for this evening.
II Ii hoped that a quorum of Signal
Corps men can be on hand for the
sixth team.
= A novelty at the close will be a two
man match with the highest and low
est average man on hand from each
team according to last years figures.
Then the alleys will be open for every.
one present to take try. The Y. M.
CA. win furnish punch for the even
ing and a good time is looked forward
to Tor the opening Of the new alleys.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-05
RESIGNATION
LIEUTENANT SEAGRAVES

WASHINGTON, d. C.-Another res.
ignation of an army officer experienced
in ordnance matters has been reeei we'd
at the War Department, being that of
First Lieut.. David q. Seagraxe, First
field artillery. on duty at Schofeid
Barracks, Hawaii, who formerly served
as a captain of ordnance.
The designations of Maj. MILFORD J.
Hawkins and Capt. Walter M. Viii
helm, of the ordnance department,
which were rendered some time ago
have not yet been accepted by the
President, the delay continuing to be
on account of difficulty of relieving
two other ordnance officers from the
duty on which they now are engaged
so that they may be assigned to the
duties now being performed by the re-
signing officers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-05
MED|S AGAIN BEATEN

T. IR their farewell game in Honolulu
yesterday afternoon, the best the visit
ing ,Meijis could get in the game with
Hawaiis was the short end of the
score, the defeat being the eleventh
suffered by the team out of sixteen
games played. As in nearly all OF the
other contests played by the MeiJis
here, the local teams outclassed them
at every angle Of the game, the ha'
weiis winning hands down.
Before the Meijis fell by the way
side the filipinOs trimmed the POrtu.
guese Athletic Club is most decisive
fashion. The little brown men ham
mered the ball at will and scoring
enough runs to win dozen ball games.
T. For some reason the japanese fan
was among the missing, few of them
being on hand, with the majority of
the 200 present being FilipinOs and
rHawaiians.
Vi. Following were the scores.
iiTst game-f'ilipinOs IL, p. A. Us
2; second game---Hawaiis y, Meijis 2
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-05
WORLDS GREATEST
AUTODR|VERS WILL
RACE AT NEW YORK

ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wireless)
NEW YORK, October Final
arrangements were made here yes
terday afternoon for the opening
Of the Sheepshead Bay Speedway
this morning, the feature event of
which will be the Astor Cup race
for high-power automobiles over
350-mile course.
Thirty-two cars, the limit will
face the starter, each entry being
assessed 5000 which will he added
as sweepstake TO $5O000 which
VII be distributed among the first
ten men across the line at the finish.
Among the notable drivers who
have speeded their ears at an aver
age speed Of IS miles an hour and
are eligible to compete are: Dario
Resta, winner of the Grand Prix and
Vanderbilt Cup races at the Panama
Pacific Exposition, winner of the
Chicago Speedway Classic and
smasher of world records; Bob
Burman, a marvellous driver. Ralph
De Palma, Barney Oldfcld, Howard
Wilcox. Eddie Pullen, Joe Ruckstell,
John Marquis, Disbrow, Hughes.
King, Gil Anderson, milford and
Rene Thomas.
Resta is faVorite to win, his past
performances and the fact that he
recently covered 10 miles on the
Sheepshead track in 5:32 40, max
ing him the public's choice.
The race is carded to start at
eleven O'Clock sharp and colors to
be employed on the ears will be
according TO international usage
Germany. white; Belgium, yellow;
France, blue; England, green; Italy,
red; America, red and white.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-05
FANS
WILL WITNESS FIRST
GAME Of BIG SERIES

NEW YORK, October 3.-At the
special meeting of the National
Baseball Commission, held here yes
terday afternoon to decide matters
pertaining to the worlds series,
Philadelphia won the toss and the
first two games of the series will
be played at Philadelphia, begin
ming October \. October II and Il,
the teams will play at Boston and
if other games are needed to decide
the championship they will be play
ed at the two cities alternately.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-05
LYMAN AND JONES TO
COACH SKATER SQUAD

FORT SKATER, October Lieut..
Charles B. Lyman, Second Infantry,
who has charge of the football work at
Shafter, states that the football squad,
which will turn out for its first prac
tise next week will be over one hun
drcd strong. From this amount of ma
teral an exceedingly strong team should
be possible. A number of old players
will be out, and Lieutenant Lyman will
be assisted in the work by Lieut.. Wood
fin G.. Jones, Second Infantry, who won
the "A' on his sweater at the mill
tary academy for his football.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-05
HONOLULU JAPANESE
EASY FOR KEIO TEAM

Especial Cable to the NiPpu JijD
TOXIC, October 1.-The Univers-
ity of Keio baseball team had little
trouble defeating the Japanese Ath-
letic Club team Of Honolulu here
yesterday at the Waseda grounds,
the final score being Is to 0. The
visitors found great difficulty In
connec ting with the ball while the
Keios hammered the offerings Of the
Honolulu pitchers at will
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-05
FINAL GAME DECIDES
FEDERAL LEAGUE RACE

IAssociatsd Prass by Federal wirsIsssh
CHICAGO, october 4-Joe Tinker 8
Chics go Federal League team defeated
the Pittsburgh Federals In close
game here yesterday afternoon, the
contest deciding the pennant winner OF
the 1915 season.