davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-04

Mason and Dixon line. whether in
novel or stage form. have always
proved most fascinating and interest.
ing. The son of New Orleans plan
tation owner, Kirby lived for the day.
and upon the death of his father, find
ing himself with no money. his father
dying insolvent, he takes to the only
means of a livelihood he knows
gambling.
During this precarious existence he
meets with many adventures but final,
ly meets with the only girl" and the
real romance commences.
The Million Dollar Mystery" TWEEN.
tieth episode, and the late release of
Pathe Weekly add greatly to the mer.
it of the present bill at Ye Liberty
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-04
JOLLY DANCE
At SEASIDE
TOMORROW
The finest floor; splendid music;
goodly company of nice people Come
and bring a friend.-Adv.

| Considerable excitement was cauS-
led among the passengers of a Ninth
Avenue surface car at 35th Street
when G. NJ. Hubner, aged SO, dropped
dead.
The nose of growing child can be
nodded into good lines. 1.-THE nostrils
are wide-spreading. pfes$ them to-
gether The treatment vim have some
effect
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-04

Glenn X. Quinn was appointed by
Circuit Judge Whitney today as TEN.
porary administrator of the estate of
his brother, canes C, Quinn. deceased,
under bond in the sum of $4,000. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-04

All coal mines in the big Dixon
Vile, Pa, field began operations on
full time.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-11-05
The Claims of Root, Weeks, Be-
rah and Others Reviewed By
a Practical Party Man.

The next president of the Uni
ted States must be a seasoned
statesman, a man of clear, sound
Judgment, equipped by expert
ence in public affairs to deal
with the grave problems which
viii be presented with the Euro
pean war on it's termination, and
with enough force and breadth
of vision 10 correct the lament
able economic errors Of the pres
ent administration.
The next president should be
n man who Is self reliant with
out being self sufficient. who is
not only capable himself but big
enough and broad enough TO
seek and take advice from those
most competent 10 give IL. He
should be n man who regards
himself as neither omnipotent
nor infallible and who realizes
Chat a conscientious and eff
cicnt president must be under
and not above the law.
The next administration will
be epoch making in the history
Of the nation. II then the Euro
pean war shall have ended. this
country will be confronted by n
very serious economic and dip
lomatic situation. And IL the
war still continues. the United
States will be called upon 10
conduct its diplomatic affairs
with n delicacy and skill not
heretofore displayed. A kind
providence has saved us thus far
from the momentous consequent
ces OF certain diplomatic blum
ders but as the war endures and
the nerves Of foreign statesmen
become worn and frayed. n repe-
tition of that amateurish sway
geriug- which earlier character
lied the conduct Of our foreign
relations by this administration
would inevitably drag the Uni
ted States into war. How near
" these blunders have already
involved us in the European con-
f1ict Is n fact which Is gradually
pcrmeating the public; while the
deplorahle conduct Of our rela-
Tons with Mexico. including the
quixotic invasion Of Vera Cruz,
should have no repetition in the
history Of our nation.
Kind of Man Needed.
The United States Is a great
commercial and agricultural ma
tion. For its chief executive II
needs n man whose pre-eminent
qualification is executive ability.
that quality which makes for
success in all great enterprises.
which enables one 10 select the
wisest and most competent AS
sociates. 10 delegate responsible
ity 10 them and 10 hold them 10
a strict accountability for the
results. He should no more be
his own secretary of state than
he should be his own attorney
general. This Is an age of spe.
eialization and n wise chief ex.
eeutive need experience no diff
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-11-05
The War Was n Savior.

The steel industry is booming
now, but why? Simply because
of the extraordinary demand for
steel products occasioned by the
war and because competition
from Canadian industries has
been suspended while Canada Is
engaged in supplying the wars
needs. Soon after the Under
wood bill was passed the Cana
dian manufacturers Of steel rails
invaded our market and sold
rails at prices which could not be
met by American mills without
n severe cut In wages. Sixty
five per cent of the men engaged
in the steel industry in the Uni
ted States were thrown out of
work. These conditions would
obtain today were Il not for the
war and the demands IL has
made on the Canadian and AM
erican mills alike, and they will
obtain again when the war Is
over unless those duties which
heretofore prevented unfair
competition of foreign made
rails are restored. Canada main
tains a high protective wall so
that we cannot counter her COM
petition.
In the West the removal of
the tariff on lumber and shin
giles has paralyzed that impor-
tant industry. Canadian pro-
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-11-05

ficulty in procuring men pecul-
iarly competent each TO deal
with the problems Of his own
department and TO perform the
duties assigned 10 him. A pres
ident who undertakes TO admin
lister the complex affairs Of the
nation under the inspiration Of
silent and interior contempla-
ton and then stand out pre-em-
inent against the background Of
mediocrity which he has crea-
ted will not only make a failure
himself but will bring upon his
country disaster Of unparalleled
proportions.
Only the European war has
saved the United States from n
period Of financial depression as
much greater than those which
have marked previous democrat
ic administrations as the coun-
try Is larger than IL was when
those administrations existed.
With greatly increased imports
the revenue produced by the
democratic tariff. including the
income tax. is woefully INSULT
cient. The treasury Is empty
and already new forms Of taxa
ton are being considered by the
democratic leaders. In numer-
Gus localities business has been
Frustrated by the foreign COM
petition made possible by the
Underwood bill. and in all others
the story would have been the
same had not the war temporar-
lily paralyzed the productive ac-
tivity of the greatest manufac-
turing and agricultural nations
of Europe.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-11-05

colossal failure Of the Under
wood tariff law as a revenue
producing measure and 10 de-
ceive the public as 10 the facts,
democratic orators are going
about the country asserting that
the loss Of revenue is solely due
10 the European war and COM
pletely disregarding the fact
that despite the European war
the imports during the last fis-
cal year exceeded those of the
last'year of the Payne tariff bill
by S2l 900, 900. and those of the
year ending with June, 1911,
by Sl50,000.000. Il Is n start
ling fact that the average rate of
duty this calendar year on all
importations, free and dutiable.
is less than IL per cent. The
valuations Of ilnportations in
July and August was 1884, 97d,-
375; the duties received were
$50, 1866 1888, which averages
1911. In June the average was
ll.39; May, ll.93; April, 9.97 /;
and March, 1874. Under the last
democratic tariff bill, when du-
ties were so low that disaster
followed, the average rate on
all importations was 2l.9 per
cent. This was the average for
the thirty-five months of the
existence of the Wilson Gorham
bill. The rates fixed in the VIII
son-Gorham tariff law, If APP
piled 10 the importations under
the present democratic tariff
law, would have produced double
the revenue. Under the present
law a further reduction of forty
five millions will be occasioned
next year by the removal of the
duty on sugar. This will pull
the average % points lower, so
that il will fall TO less than S.5
per cent. Great britain, which
is known as a free trade country,
collected an average duty of z
per cent prior TO the war. She
has increased her duties enor-
mously, particularly on coffee
and sugar. II is believed that
her average is now higher than
ours; certainly much higher
than ours will be unless the dem
ocratic administration admits
its folly and repeats at the next
session of congress the provision
directed at the sugar producer.
The democrats have imposed
not alone an income tax, which
they supposed would make up
FOR a deficiency in the revenue
due 10 the Underwood bill, but
they have also imposed and col
lected for a year a special war
tax" despite the fact that the
United States has not been al
war-if we except the ridiculous
affair with Mexico-and despite
the fact that the European war
has not prevented a STEADY
growth in the imports TO this
country. Under these circum-
stances il is hardly surprising
that there is a widespread de.
mand for a president of suffi-
cient economic sagacity 10 con.
duct the fiscal affairs of govern.
ment along business lines.
Available Timber.
You may think / have paint.
ed a dismal picture, and so it is
but like all clouds it has its silver
lining. The horizon is bright
because all the indications point
TO a restoration TO power of the
republican party. But the stu.
alton of the country reminds ont
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-11-05

Legal blanks and loose h =, a.,,,.
OF every description. The su,.s $3.50 Diaes
the Sa'e Is the former location OF
ia, uSo.als, next 10 Price CONNER
g,yan "nu savings bank. Mail ordera
snn prompt attention. Address TIRE
sun Price. Utah.-Adyt i"e
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-11-05

I'VE need a young to filing department"
said the big business Have you had experience in
that line?
Lots Of it," replied the fair applicant 81 worked for
year in a manicure paror."
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-11-05


an inch of his life by the Char
lesion earthquake, who fell upon
his knees in the field and inn
plored the Almighty 10 come
down and quiet the quivering
earth. And then he added: AN
% Lord. doan you send your Son,
but come down yourself, for dis
amt no child's Job"
The men who are being most
discussed as probable republican
candidates for the presidency
are men who have public records
which are as an open book.
There are among them, for in
stance ex-Senators Root and
Knox. both of whom have seen
service In the cabinet as we'll as
in the senate; ex-senator Fair
banks. who also served as vice
president; ex-senator Burton,
who has 10 his credit long and
distinguished public career; SEN
ators Sherman, Cummins, Bor-
an, Curtis, Smith and Weeks,
still members of the upper
house; Justice Hughes, who
made an admirable record as
governor Of the Empire State,
and Governors Whitman of New
York. and Willis of Ohio, and
the Hon. James r. Mann, minor
ity floor leader Of the house of
representatives.
Democrats Wiped Out.
Fortunately the republican
party has an abundance of presi-
dental timber from which 10
choose. And perhaps il is lust
as fortunate that up TO this time
no one man appears 10 be far in
the lead, for the prospects are
that the next republican conven-
ton will be such in the true
sense of the word, a convention
at which the will of the voters
will be freely expressed and that
man chosen who in the compos-
tie Judgment of the people can
best serve his country in its
hour of need. AS straws show
which way the wind blows, so do
the primaries and minor cleo
tions thus far held point TO the
success Of the republican candi-
date. Take for instance the reg
lstration for the September pri-
maries in Pittsburg, where, by
the way, such transient pros
perlty as results from war or
ders has been especially notice
able, Out of the total registra-
ton of 79,500, the republicans
numbered 1880 as against r.
300 democrats, less than seven
hundred progressives, thirteen
hundred socialists, the rest scat
tering. And this was in a conn
" which in 1912 gave Wilson
81 200, Taft $4,000 and Roose-
Veit $4,000 votes. The members
OF the progressive party are CO.
operating and coalescing with
tne republicans in every state
rev OF them are there who
would incur the risk of intrust-
ing the nations welfare for am
other four years to a party that
mas once more proven that II
can never learn and that its oc-
S S,Sn successes invariably
sPell disaster to the prosperity
of So u'ahks and loose leaf devices
] VI every uHHrpinflnu
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-11-05
CHAIRMAN HILLES ON THE
NEXT PRESIDENTIAL NOMINEE

ULCERS, employing Monaghan
and East Indian labor at $1.50
and less per day, have taken the
business, and their shipments of
lumber into the United States
have increased 800 per cent since
the Underwood bill went into
effect. Half the lumber mills in
the state Of Washington stood
idle in 1914, thousands of men
were thrown out Of employment,
and the loss TO labor engaged in
that industry in that state alone
was estimated at 81, 100000 in
1914.
The most noticeable charac-
teristic Of our democrat friends
Is that they never learn by ex-
perience. Democratic history is
replete with wholesome warn
ings AS far back as 1887 the
president, Van Buren,, found
himself confronted with the nee
essity Of bringing 10 the atten-
ton Of congress the deplorable
condition in which the Jackson
administration had left the ma
tons finances.
President Buchanan writing
to congress nine months after
the passage Of the Progressive
Free Trade Act" declared that
the crops were bountiful and
that manufacturing was flour
ishing, and yet he was compelled
TO describe the nations financial
affairs as "in a deplorable con-
dition."
President Cleveland was cleo
ted on a platform promising n
radical downward revision of the
tariff. Four months after his
inauguration he was compelled
to advise congress that "the d..
trust and apprehension concern
ing the financial situation which
pervade all business circles have
already caused great loss and
damage 10 our people, and
threaten 10 cripple our mer-
chants. stop the wheels of manu-.
facture. bring distress and pri-
walton 10 our farmers, and with
hold from our workmen the
wage of labor" And President |
Wilson, were he equally frank. !
would use the same words IN his /
next message TO congress, add. |
ing only the phrase. "excep, |
where the European war, by |
stopping foreign production. has |
proved an antidote TO the demo-
cratic tariff bill"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-11-05
When Work Is Resumed.

The European war may long
endure. but Il may stop ut any
moment. When il does stop,
the millions of men now fight
ing in the trenches and on the
battlefields Of Europe wall re-
turn 10 their normal vacations.
Then Europe will flood this
country with cheap products in
an effort 10 get real money-to
regain the great quantities Of
gold which the belligerent ma
tons are now compelled 10 send
here 10 pay for supplies and mu-
nitions of war. Unless the dem
ocratic tariff bill shall have been
replaced with an intelligent and
consistent tariff law, there will
be disaster throughout the land.
To safeguard against such cal
amity our next president must
be sound on the subject of pro-
lection, keenly alive 10 the re-
quirements of business. COM
handing the respect of the peo-
pie and heedful alike of the
needs of the consumer and pro-
ducers, a constructive executive,
so competent TO lead that he
need not drive, inspired by
higher ambitions than n desire
TO subjugate a coordinate part
of the government TO his will,
caring more for the substance of
performance than for beauty of
well turned phrases.
All that Van Buren, and Blu
chanan and Cleveland were COM
PEELED TO say regarding the ode
plorable" financial conditions in
TO which democratic incompe-
tence had plunged the affairs of
the country applies with even
greater force 10 the record of
this administration. Finding in
the treasury a balance of $751;
100000, the present administra-
ton has converted il into a def
icit. The shortage for last year
was approximately $60,000,000,
and for the first hundred days
of this fiscal year ii amounts Ia
S32, 100000, as against $l6,500,-
600 for the like period of the
last fiscal year. The country
needs a president and a congress
who know how TO conduct the
affairs of the nation without
creating such deficits and inn
posing upon the people an inor-
dinate burden of taxation.
In a vain effort TO conceal the
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-11-05
Available Timber.

You may think / have paint
ed a dismal picture, and so it is.
but like all clouds it has its silver
lining. The horizon is bright
because all the indications point
TO a restoration to power of the
republican party. But the stu
alton of the country reminds one
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-01
Money to loan on i'm proved farms. R. L. BiakeIy. Advt. tf

Miss Ida Dillon left yesterday for Conway to attend the com mencement exercises of the Arkansas State Normal.
 A. J. Allston, the Blevins mer- chant, was attending to business matters in Prescott last night and returned to his home this morning,
 Hon. Thos. c. McRae is in Fort Smith today attending the an nual session of the State Bar Association, wh c h convened there this morning for two days session.
 Miss Bessie Cobb, who has been teaching in the Fort Smith schools is at home and will spend the vacation in Prescott
 
 with relatives and friends.
 Lost - On East Elm street, black folding pocket book con- taining one silver dollar and due bill for S1.50 to J. c. Woodul's store. Finder will return to Sam Gill, Advt.
 Attorney and Mrs. W. F. Den man went over to Fort Smith yesterday afternoon, MT. Den man going there to attend the annual meeting of the Arkansas Bar Association.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-01
urHea|th
Don't Endanger It
 With CalomeI

It is generally agreed by eA- perts in this country and Europtt that calomel has a very Vioiel' effect on the system. ms ao counts for the familiar disagree, able feeling accompanying a oeso e, and the weakened condition loi- lowing it. oc
 Liv-Ver-Lax is harmless ves :ld etable compound, that IS a nlliu iO but effective substitute for calo mel. It has all the effectiveness but not the effect, of caioMt;... ,. It's splendid value has brougn. 70 into such wide use that Tn solile states it has almost entlreiy ie placed calomel. ond
 Just try Liv-Ver-LaX once anu you'll never use calomel aea,r, Insist on the genuine, oealiIe the likeness and signature ol oad ni K. Grigsby, which is guarantee ,.e, to give satisfaction or money ,.,,, r funded. For sale by Hes'ei" Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-01
HELPLESS AS BABY
Down in Mind Unable to Work,
 and What Helped Her.

Summit Point, w. Va.-Mis. Anna Belle Emey, of this place, says: 'I suf- tered for l5 years with an awful pain in my right side, caused from womanly trouble, and doctored lots for it, but with out success. suffered so very much, that became down in mind, and as help less as baby. was in the worst kind of shape. Was unable 10 do any work.
 began taking Cardui, the woman s tonic, and got relief from the very first dose. By the time had taken l2 bot lies, my health was completely restored. am now 48 years years old, but feel as good as did when only l6.
 Cardui certainly saved me from losing my mind, and feel it my duty to speak ln its favor. l wish had some power over poor, suffering women, and could make them know the good it would do them."
 lfyou suffer from any of the ailments peculiar to women, it will certainly be worth your while to give Cardui a trial. It has been helping weak women for more than 50 years, and will help you, too.
 Try Cardui. Your druggist lis t.
 Wyits 70: Chattanooga Medicine Co.,, Ladies' Advisory Dept, Chattanooga, Tenn. for ,Steeiai krrfrHeffonI on your case and e4pags book, Home Treatment for Women" in plain wrapper. NC. l2l
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-01

Mrs c. c. Hamby and daugh- ter, Miss Elizabeth Hamby, left yesterday morning for Philadel- phia, Penn, whe re they have gone to be present at the gradu- ation ot their daughter and sis ter, Miss Irma Hamby, who finishes the Medico Chi College. Before their return to Prescott all of them will visit Washington City, Atlantic City, New York, Niagara Falls and other interest. ing points.
 Joe A. Bailey. who is travelling in this territory for a manufac turing concern located at Hope, was here Sunday and Monday. Mr. Bailey is being urged by his many friends in Prescott and Nevada county to enter the 1916 primary for county treasurer. In speaking of the matter Mr Bailey states that he will con siderit, but that at this time it is just a little bit too soon to make any definite announcement.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-01

For Sale-Pony, buggy and har- ness.-O. H. Helbig. Advt.
 We will deliver The Daily News to you each afternon for ten cents per week.
 For sale-Two mares, harness and surry.-Rheinbolt & Rhein- bolt. Advt.
 Prof. E. E. Butcher was yes terday elected superintendent of the Murfreesboro schools. MT. Butcher is over there today and will probably accept the posi- ton. He was elected principal of the Grammar School in this city recently but had not accept ed,
 Artie Smith. who has been with w. B. Waller here tor numoef of years is taking an annual va cation of two months and he and Mrs. Smith are down at TeXar- kama this week. MT. Smith will be with the waller firm again the first of August.
 Mrs. N. B. Price and daugh- ter, little Miss Bettie Price, af- ter several days visit in the city with relatives and friends, left yesterday afternoon for Little Rock, where they will spend this week, after which they will re- turn to their home at Muskogee, Oklahoma. They were guests of their father father and grand father, F. NJ. Smyth, while here.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-01
Continuous Shows
 From 7:30 p. m. Pictures Changed Daily
STRAWBERRIES, S116.325.

Van Buren, May 27.-The railroads and express companies report total shipment of Crawford county straw berries of Al carloads of 300 crates each. The Fruit Growers Union and other agencies report the growers have received an average of $l.65 per crate, or a total of $1l6,235. A few berries are being shipped from the county daily but the rains of last nlght have caused every berry field to DO abandoned.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-01
Local News.

For Auto service phone 65.-S. Gautsche. Advt. 5-25
 Mrs. A. c. Phillips spent Sun day down at Hope with home folks.
 Jno. G. Darlington and Elmer Conklin spent the latter part of last week in Little Rock.
 H. J. Wilson was attending to the wants of the merchants at Hope yesterday.
 Jno. c. White and son, Mas ter John c. White, went to Ark adelphia yesterday.
 J. B. Stone, vice president of t h e Scott Meyer Commission Company, was business visitor to Hope yesterday.
 J. R. B. Moore, Jr., went to Clarendon yesterday, where he will remain few days attending to business matters.
 Miss Martha Sparks, of Fort Smith, is in the city for a visit and is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Chas. F. Pittman.