davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-18
LAS VEGAS ONE
HEALTH RESORT
THAT PRODUCES

Las Vegas, New Mexico, on the main
line Of the Santa Fe r. r. and now
the exposure of many thousands of adj
miring tourists who are passing
through this interesting city, on their
way to the Pacific expositions. IS moth.
ing Ii not a well known health resort,
as the following will attest. d.
When the United States first oecu-
pied the various posts in New Mexico
there was a young officer stationed at
Fort Union at Las Vegas, who was
famous for his fine physical develop
ment and general athletic ability. The
story goes that an invalid health seek.
er from the East was much impressed
with the health and strengths of the
robust young officer and inqtired OF
him how he might acquire the same
qualities! He was informed that the
climate and waters Of this section
we're wonderful in their powers of
producing cures for almost any forms
of physical ailments. He offered him
self as evidence, stating that when
he came to this country he was an alb
solute physical wreck oh he fur
Their said, this is a most wonderful
country. There is a peculiar combina-
ton of latitude and altitude here that
rarely exists anywhere. It produces
an ideal summer climate and in, the
main. mild winter weather. You see
that burro grazing over there on the
hillside? Why, when came here Ave
years ago, that burro was merely a
jack-rabbit.'' -... -. 5-...... " -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-18
lola MYSTERY At YE LIBERTY

There is a destiny that shapes our
ends, rough hew them as we may"
The truth of this saying Is plainly
exemplified in the unfolding Of the
thrilling story of Lola" the feature
Offering at Ye Liberty theater for the
first half of the current week. The
story of Lola" is one Of the most
remarkable that has even been thrown
on the screen and since, its release
IL has become a subject of widespread
discussion and divergence of opinion.
The reason is most apparent to all
who have seen the picture. Many
questions Of the deepest interest. some
of. scientific nature are suggested.
Many of these questions are answer
ed in the uHwinding of the film, 9TH
ers are left; to the imagination of the
audience. It is picture Of deepest
interest and grip - - I &
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-18

Cara Kimball Young, one OF Amer
ica's foremost actresses in emotional
parts, is aptly cast in this visualized
production of Owen Davis masterful
play. Miss Young is new to Homo
lulu, but has proved strong favor
lite, though seen but once at Ye Lib
erty theater. - ...-,,f.. Ill. Il ..,.. +
p The. Exploits of Elaine" episode
two. gives promise Of being the most
popular serial photo-play ever shown
id this city. The scientific study con-
nected with this serial. aside from the
interest. that is bound to follow the
persecution of young girl, will in
sure its popularity. Pearl White. an
oid-time Honolulu faVorite, is seen in
the title. role. This bill will be offered
tonight and tomorrow night with a
matinee Wednesday. - { 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-18

STAR.BULLEFH GIVES YOU
T0U4Y'S NEWS TODAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-18
4 CATHOLIC LEAGUE.

In August last a Catholic prohibit.
ton league was organized at Niagara
Falls, N. Y. and its total enrolment
to date is 100000. The great leaders
in this movement are men like Arch
bishop Ireland, Cardinal Manning and
Bishop Spalding. In an eloquent and
powerful address recently delivered
before the New York branch of this
league by the archbishop, these words
occur: .%.. =
Would God place in my hand a
wand with which to dispel the evil of
intemperanee, 1 would strike the door
OF every saloon, of every distfllery, of
every brewery, until the accused traf-
fic should be wiped from the face Of
the earth" - :,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-18

German preparedness, German, eff.
cheney, German thoroughness, German
treatment of prisoners. German mobi.
.lization, life In the German trenches
lin short, the German side of the
war, are shown in $500 feet Of NOV
ing, picture films on view this week
at the Popular theater. The pictures
are official and Endorsed by the kais-
er. In one of them he is plainly to
be seen. The New, York Staats-Zeit.
ung arranged for their display to
American audieices. :. : -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-18
GERMAN WAR film At THE POPULAR

There are only two views Of actual
fighting and those are Of nothing
more than skirmishes, but on every
other phase Of modern warfare the
pictures are wonderfully instructive
and intensely interesting. - ..
First are shown the scenes of n1obi-
lization at Berlin. The massive
machine-l Hike precision Of the scores
Of regiments as they file past is deep
~ impressive of determinations and
power. y. - s.s-esa +. p, > . I
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-18

Clarence d. Pring1e yesterday filed
in the supreme court an application
for writ of nfandanias against James
Bicknell, auditor of the city and coun.
~ of Honolulu. The1writ was issued
and made retnrnable next Monday
morning al. 1O6o,clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-18
WOMEN or RUSSIA

I PETROGRAD, May 1S.-As the war
continues the women on the border
suffer the horrors OF, war and the
mothers and orphans left at home are
the ones who suffer most In America
are many mothers and daughters. who
were left fpenniless by the war Of the
Rebellion, but their sufferings are as
nothing to the women and children
left as widows and orphans of the sol.
dfers who have fought and bled for
their country in Europe.
Many a mother and daughter have
reason to be thankful to DR.. Pierce for
relief from suffering and the cure Of
those weaknesses of their sex, because
OF his ''Fayorite Prescription. This
tonic, which is strictly temperance
medicine, has cured thousands of
those weaknesses, headaches, nervous
ness, backaches, which are the out
ward manifestations of disease in
women. DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip.
tion speedily causes all Womanly
troubles to disappear 7conlpels the
organs to properly perform their natu-
raj functions, corrects displaceuents,
overcomes Irregularities, removes
pain and misery at certain times ano.
brings back health and strength to
nervous, irritable and exhausted
women. ~
It is a wonderful prescription pre-.
pared only from natures roots and
herbs with no alcohol to falsely slim
tlate and no narcotics to wreck the
nerves. It banishes pain. headache,
backache, low spirits, hot flashes,
dragging-down sensation, worry and
sleeplessness surely and without loss
of time ~ 5~z
What DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton has done for thousands 1t will do
TOR you. It's not secret remedy for
its ingredients are printed on wrap
per. Get it this very day at any medi-
cine dealers in either liquid or tablet.
form. j. <... - :... .-.rr. >, -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-18
MARRIED.

ANIAZ-SOUZA--In Honolulu, May 16
1916. Frank, Aniaz and Miss Olivia
de Souza, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
J. de, Souza of i33S Tantalus drive
Rev. F. Stephen ]. klencastre of the
Catholic church ofathe Sacred Heart
Punahou, officiating.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-18

The German government ordered
the bestowal of an Iron Cross on Lieut..
George Ritter Won Trap, commander
Of the Austrian submarine US, that
sunk the French cruiser Leon Gambet-
IA Esz- IL =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-18

The House Of Silent Drama
Continuous Matinee, 80 4. m.
Two Shows tEvenina), $3.50 and 5:45
ToDAY'S PROGRAM -,
THE YELLOW SLAVE
Three reel drama. .......... ..Selig
The Gypsy Tslisrtan---.. D.. -. r. 4.
Drama .....,............ Biograph
sroneho Silly Wins Out
Comedy drama ......... .Essanay
The .Mxub at .Murphy's---.- -. sr..i
Comedy $1,000. .......... Telegraph
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-20
AFTER THIRTY-FIVE YEARS
Ira a. browning Mccts Old Boyhood
Friend THIS Week AZ Zion.

mir. Stewart this IL Mr.. browning
OF Castle Dale" was the formal In
PRODUCTION made NJ the Hotel Utah
last night hy lien l.. Rich OF Aionzo
stewart an attorney of Washington.
u. G., ~ Ira Il. Browning OF Castle
Dale. representative to the last state
legislature from Emery county. says
Tuesdays rald-Hepublican. Stew
art looked az browning and browning
looked nt Stewart. and both seemed
somewhat perplexcd. and then recoE.
milton dawned on them.
ITS Ira browning" exclaimed
Stewart.
ITS Lon Stewart" exclaimed
Drowning simultaneously.
Then they graaped hands. And
then the tale was unfolded Co Rich.
When browning and Stewart wers
toys OF ~ years they were pages In
the United States senate. Browninl
left the position because In hoyisf
prank following a session of the hon
orable body he hurled a heavy Law
book against the senator's desks.
That was thlrty-five years ago, an,
their meeting at the Hotel Utah las
nlEht was the first since Brownln,
left the capitol and made his way ives
90 seek his fortune.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-20
MORE ROAD MONEY
Automobile Tax Money Coming Along
For Road Improvement.

Revenues collected by the state
from the new license tax ON motor
vehicles and chauffcurr totals about
thirty thousand dollars. according 60
Information given out from the office
OF the secretary 81 state.
Il III expected that this amount will
be Increased by several thousand dol
lars before the end ~ the year. and Il
n estimated that the total revenue
from this source next year viii ag-
gregate not less than ninety thousand
dollars. making allowance for the am
nual increase Ia sale OF new machines,
This year the amount collected was
for hut half a year. This money un-
der the law II divided equally between
the twenty-eight counties OF the state
for use ON roads.
The automobile fund win be divided
among the counties on the basis Of
population. Whether Carbon county'f
proportion viii get here In time for
the county commissioners 20 give Il a.
Eggleston a Mathew, the Colorado
contractors. In preference 90 home
people. remains 90 be seen.
This section OF the state has con-
tributed most literally In the way OF
automobile licenses TO the state tax.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-20
UTAH SToCKMEN FOUGHT
ADVANCE BY RAILROAD

In commenting upon the decision
made by the commission. \, w. Me-
Clure. secretary OF the National Wool
growers association, last Saturday
said:
n have no direct advice on this
matter. but presume this II the case
known as No. 400. In February OF
1914 the railroads OF the intermoun-
tain country filed tariffs effective
April 10. 1917. by which the rates on
cattle and sheep shipped 90 the Mis-.
souri, river district and Chicago were
advanced In amounts ranging. on
sheep. from tt.4O 90 Si2.5O per ear
These advances applied on shipments
from South Dakota. Montana. Idaho,
Wyoming, Utah. Colorado and Oregon,
and Indirectly affected the other Wes-
tern States, for II this advance had
been allowed tariffs would have been
filed advancing the other rates.
when the advance was proposed
the American National Live stock AS
ISOLATION and the National woolgrow-
ers' association. together with some
other stock associations. asked the in
terstate commerce commission 10 sus.
pend the advances and give the stock A..
men chance 20 prove that they we're
unreasonable. This the commission
did. 50 that the advanced rates were
never put into effect The case was
heard for three days at Sioux Falls.
g. d.. May 1914, ana at further
neVen-day hearing In Denver last
August.
Representative stockmen took the
position that existing rates were ade.
quately high and further advances
could not be justified That the com.
mission has now refused the aayanr.
In rates iustifies the position taken a,
the stockmen Had IN, sdyanr,. ~,
sr"nled II would have cost Western
s'oehh'en m the aggregate several
hundred thousand dollars
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-20
DENY RAILROADS
INCREASE ASKED
UTAH LIVE STOCK RATES To RE-
MAIN ~ THEY ARE.
Interstate Commerce Commission
Takes Hand aud Orders That In
creased Tariff he Cancclc,i--
Charges Adequately High and Fur
Their Advances Not Justified.

WASHINGTON. n. g.. Aug. a.
The interstate commerce commission
today declared uniuHtificd and ordered
cancelled the proposed Increased
freight rates of two cents per hundred
pounds on cattle and sheep shipments
In ear lots from points In Utah. Idaho.
wyoming and Montana To markets on
the Missouri and Mississippi rivers and
To Chicago.
The railroads urged au justification
Of tho proposed Increase that live
notk shipments require special and
expensive transportation FOR care
takers, expensive return movement Of
stock cars etc,
Regardless of these reasons. the
commission held that the carrieri
have not established the propricty Of
the proposed Increased rates. and the
increased tariff II ordered cancelled.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-20
AUCTION SALE IS
|. NO " POSTPONED
NJ OFFERINGS on RAMS At SALT
LAKE CITY NEXT MONTH.
Fcpr OF the spread OF the Zoo, aud
Mouth Disease Among Western
sheep Herds Given A. the Reason
For calling or Arrangements Herr.
toforc Made 10y Flockma-tcrs.

ny action OF the executive commit
tee of the National woolgrowers' ~.
ISOLATION the ram sale which waH|
scheduled 20 have taken place at Salt
Lake city on September 9Th was called
of last Saturday because OF the new
outbreak of foot and mouth disease In
che Chicago stockyards. This action
was taken after telcgraphic advice
was had from the chief Of thr United
States bureau OF animal industry at
Washington. u. e. The attitude was
taken by the chief OF the bureau that
stree the outbreak had oc'nrred IN
Chicago stockyards II might be latent
In other localities which would make
the gathering of sheep from over the
United States periiouH action from
the risk of spreading the disease.
should Il develop In any OF the ami
mails brought here.
While II had been anticipated for
some time that the sale would have 20
be given up for this year. final deci-
sion was not made until after y. J.
IIagenbarth, president OF the National
lMoolgrowerf association. retut ned a.
the city. The decision Of the executive
committee was made with n view u
the best Interests OF the sheep indus
try, the members taking the stand thai
the sale might better be postponed
than that spread OF the disease be
risked.
The plans for the ram sole had bee.
deliberately worked out. More thar
three thousand head OF the best bres
sheep were 60 have been auctiones
az the sale. The catalogued stool
represented value Of more than
, quarter OF million dollars The com
mittee regards the abandonment o
the sale az but n postponemtnt for
year. the attitude being taken tina
the success with which the plans wer
! maturing II sufficient justification 10
the belief that the sale can be pu
, through In a most satisfactory man
, ner when once the danger that nov
threatens In past.
1 The plans for the sale were Target
I contaminated after the foot an
! mouth disease epidemic was reporte
: stamped out all over the countr,
, Since the disease required recent
D the question ~ 20 the ACCESSIBILITY q
2 holding the sale has been much undo
discussion by the officials OF the Ma
. tional Woolgrowers' association. Abot
Z eight hundred head OF the finest spec
mems ans to have been placed o
sale y - 20 have come from point
east OF the Missouri river.
k To have attempted 20 hold the SALE
:. without those would have lessened N
z benefits 70 the sheepmen and the II
J, dustry 60 such an extent that the ga
would have been hut little OF su,
cess. while the element OF dang
would not have been entirely elimii
: ated. was the belief OF the office
II of the ageaeiatfOu
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-20
PREPARATION And
SHIPPING OF WOOL
Methods Of the Boyer Bros. Company In Wyo-
ming and Colorado Make Big Money
Over the Old Way.

thrown into the proper wool bins ace
cordlng To- length. quality and condi-
tlun Of fiber.
The baiinR ~ by presses that turn
out standard Australian bales. fifty
Inches long ana twenty-seven hy TWEEN
ty-seven inches In section. hhch bale
n marked with number. weight and
class That ~ all there II to the op-
Grafton. Yet in the entire field 81
wool growing the sheepmen have ut
terly disregarded such work and have
submitted 60 the same results that
come 60 a man who ships a great crop
OF potatoes or apples Just ~ harvested
large. small. good and poor In one
mixed lot. The wool handled this
spring ne Bitter creek went directly 10
q consumer. n cloth Manufacturer
thing that has never before happened
60 American wool The wool 81 sixty
five thousand sheep was picked. sort
ed and baled IN such condition az
American wool never before has left
the shearing pens.
During the operation hundreds ~
visitors came from all the great sheep
rtatcs and from Canada. The United
States department Of agriculture sent
three men: the Canadian government
sent two representatives. the Texas
Agricultural college sent professor.
the University Of wyoming was rep
rercnted by its president. IT, dean and
a professor. and Illinois sent profes-
ror. The wool shipped from Bitter
Creek II bringing from five 10 eigh,
cents a pound more than " n had been
handled In the old way.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-20
WALES COAL MINERS MAY
STRIKE AGAIN AT ANY TIME

LONDON. Aug. i6.-Miners meet
ing at various places In the South
Wales coal fields yesterday adopted
resolutions expressing dissatisfaction
at the delay In completing a new wage
agreement and recommending that
unless a settlement Is reached soon
another conference he held 60 con-
slider the renewal OF the strike.
The South Wales coal strike wai
supposedly settled July 2lst through
the efforts OF David Lloyd George
minister OF munitions II was an
nOunced at that time that the terms
OF settlement granted a substantial In.
crease In wages to the men and In
yoNed concessions 20 the strikers
which we're considered by their execu'
tive committee tGntamount 10 an ad'
mission OF the miners claims on near
~ all outstanding points.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-20
STOCK CERTIFICATES.

Stock certificates, bonds and blank
books OF any size or style 20 order,
Everything In commercial prtntins
and office stationery The sun. Price,
Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-20
WHY THE SUN"
GOES To MANY


y v
a The suns management has no
. desire. whatever, 90 force TINS
q newspaper upon anyone TO Whom
a IL is being mailed ut this time.
= N those who are receiving II In
= pisre Of the now defunct Eastern
= t-tab Advocate want The sun
4 discontinued Il Is a very matter
= fo do go. Just notify the post
. master. The sun office by letter
= postal card W telephone or any
= cmploye personally
3 when The sun was established
= 10 was a foregone conclusion that
. the Eastern Utah Advocate was
. soon TO be thing of the past.
. Feeling that persons who had
= maid their money for the Advo-
q cate are entitled TO n newspaper.
q The sun in many instances " be-
= ing sent them instead of the Ad-
. yocate for the time they have
= paid In advance for the AdNo-
. cate.
q IN the litigation IN connection
. with recovering the printing
. plant ~ the Advocate. the man
q ager ~ The sun was by Judge
= Christensen 81 the district court
= awarded the subscription books
= and mailing lists Of the Advocate.
= The manager of The Sun feels u
= obligatory. under these condi-
. lions. to see that former sub
. scribers Co the Advocate are
= taken care of.
= Probably seven-tenths n the
= subscribers Of the now defunct
= Advocate are friends and ac-
= auaintanceH Of the editor and
= manager of The sun. The sun
= anticipates that the greater por-
= ton Of these will remain loyal TO
= The sun.
= THE SUNS ADVICE ~ To
= PAY 40 MONEY on SUB
= sCRiPT1ON ACCOUNT To THE
= EASTERN UTAH ADVOCATE
= or THE NEws-ADVoCATE.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-20
MAN II Hunt AND hoy
KILLED BN An EXPLOSION

PROVO. Aug. 1.-THE sherifrF Of
rlcc was notified yesterday afternoon
that an S-ycnr-old son 81 J. Martin
near Thistle had been killed and an
elderly man badly hurt at Martini
place By the explosion Of giant caps
which the man was handling. J. w
Hun. constable. notified the sheriffs
office and asked " an inquest should
be held. and was Informed that thcr,
would be no advantage In holding M
Inquest lluff ala not give the nam,
~ the man. who II believed 20 be u
man that recently came a. Thistle.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-20

II YOU have house Co rent or want
Co rent a house try sun adleta
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-20

~ you VIII Get a bottle OF Chamber
lains Liniment ana observe the dire
'ions given Herewith faithfully Won
WIZ recover In much less time than 4,
usually required. Obtalnable eysr,,.
where.-Advt. WY
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-20

About three months sss
was suffering from i,s1 ago ~
caused headache and 5,s.'ioa u
made me feel tired and pen
Segan taking Chamberials'lp saa',
writes Mrs. George Hon ~ na
Y. This medicine provs ss,aesta,
very thing ! needed ~. 20
treatment relieved me Fresp oN
two bottles OF Chambsr,sS,I
ana they rid me Of this ,roa,,. ~
tainable everywhere.-A5vo..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-05-21
In Memorial Mrs. G. D. Brown.

The Ladies Missionary society Of
the Prosperity, S. c., A. R. P. church,
offers It's tribute of love and esteem
to the memory of Mrs. G. D. Brown,
who passed from US April 13, 1915:
We know that Gods hand was in
her death, for We are told that not
even a sparrow falls to the ground
without our Heavenly Father.
And while We 1umbly submit to His
will, our loss is keenly felt.
AS We met from house to house, no
one gave US a more cordial welcome
than Mrs. Brown. And whatever: work
We undertook, she cheerfully did her
part, even urging to greater activity.
The orphans neld large place in
her heart (they do in tie Master's) and
she wanted to do much for them.
Resolved, That we each one learn
the lesson our Father would teach US
by this act of His providence
That We remember that we, too, are
mortal.
Ttat We strive to live each day in
such a manner that we may be wit
nesses for the Lord Jesus IN word and
deed, so that at His coming we may
be found "ready."
h That We extend our much-felt SYM
patny to the husband and children, and
commend them. to Him, VITO "bindetH
up all wounds"
That this memorial be published
tie church paper, also in the coun
papers, and copy sent the bereav5
family.
Mrs. E. P. Kibler,
Mrs. Isabelle Boyd,
Miss Mae Dominick,
Committee.