davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-19
ARMY AND navy
| HEADS ENDORSE
MILITARY BILL
General Garter and Admiral
Moore Heartily Approve
Of HolsteIn's Measure

| b . - Z = y - . -.
'sIf the compulsory military. training
bin now before the legislature is pass
cd, - said Major General Carter yestef.
aay, cit will make Hawaii the patrio-
tic center Of the nation. 80
"The young men Of the Territory
will advance so In character and civic
pride that they win become an exam
pie to the entire country
General Carter was speaking At an
informal discussion Of the bill recently
introduced in the lower house by
Speaker Holstein and now pending be,
fSle committee Of that body. Rear,
Admiral Moore and other luncheon
guests Of Col. John w. Jones', Adiutant
General Of the National Guard, at the
Commercial Club, joined him in his
hearty appreciation.
First IN American History X.
All had in mind that the bill, II
passed, will be the hrst or its kind IN
would be bound to command the clos,
est attention or all influential organs
Of popular opinion on the mainland.
General Carter had no doubt what the
cesults Of such a scrutiny would show,
The discussion was started by r. w.
Breckons, who inquired II the constitu.
ionality of the bill had been invest.
gated. General Carter, who Is regard
ed as national authority on eonstitu-
tional law, replied that he had read the
bill with the utmost care and that he
saw no reason why II should not be.
come law, and that he was confident Il
would withstand any attacks made on
Il in the courts. II
Purport Of Bill S K.
Speaker Holstein . measure makes \
compulsory for every male citizen Of
the Territory, upon arriving at the age
Of eighteen years, unless he immediate
w declares his intention of joining the
organized militia, to take one year Z
course Of not less than forty-eight Pc
RODS Of two hours each In practical
military work that win prepare him
to care for the army service rifle and
instruct him in target practice, per
sonal hygiene, first aid to the injured
and individual cooking. seIt
The bill is further broadened TO be
come part of the educational system
Of the Territory and to embrace chill
dren between the ages Of six and nine
'een year, An appropriation Of $3.50
annually Is made to provide for the ex
lenses Of carrying the proposed PC
out. ~ y. vi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-19
NEVADA LAW MAKES
HORSE RACING LEGAL

Horse racing in Nevada became al
!assured fact February, ~, when Cover
nor Boyle affixed his signature to the
race track bill recently passed by the
Nevada Legislature. r.
Under the terms Of the, measure
which becomes elective immediately
racing can lie conducted under the pari
mn tuel system Of betting. tsk
|, Leaaing sportsmen of the state, head
ed by George WiugReld, millionaire
mining man, are planning to hold :
TsnriRg injecting at Reno.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-19
BIG SALE OF BONDS

Word has been received by both the
ana the tegSitqriah treaspEer,
that s400,0 Of the territorial bond is
sue has been taken by Otis 4 Co, Of
and the receipts Of the sale
have been placed to Hawaii y credit
in New York City, The actual amount
on hand to the Territory's credit Is
as follows; Bonds, 100000; accrued
interest, $7555.56; premium $4,000.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-19
BRAVES 0UTFIELD M
OF 1914 BROKEN UP

With the jumping OF Leslie Mann,
George Stallings only retains two Of
the six outfeIders who started the l9l4
season, IN Joe connolly and Gilbert
The men who have departed are Wilkie
Collins Jim Murray. Les Mann ard
Griffith. For bis 1918 outfeld Stall
ings win have Connolly, Whitfield and
Magee on the regular shift, with
Gather, Gilbert and Moran IN reserve.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-19
! AUTO HiTSLITTLE BOY

The seyen.year,old son Of Barney Joy
was struck yesterday morning by a
driven by j. NJ Monte on
the MeCully Tract. hTe boy was
thrown on the ear rails, which indicted
q scalp wound. The report TO the
police said that he ran in front Of the
motorcycle. AZ. 4. ...a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-19
STOCK MAY JUMP PH1LL1Es.

~ Should Milton Stock carry out his
threat TO jump to the Federals, John
McGraw is said to be obligated 70 get
the. Phillies a PLAYER 70 take his place.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-19
Castle & Cooke Co.. Ltd
Honolulu 7. b. .,1E
Commission Merchants
.
Sugar Factors

EVA Plantation Co.
waialua Agricultural %. LID.
Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd
Fulton Iron Works Of 81. Louis
Blake Steam Pumps. III I,
Western . Centrifugals, z;
Babcoek q Wilcox Boilers
Green Q Fuel Economissr. '''.
Marsh Steam Pumps. 70.
Matson Navigation Co. j. y
Planters Line Shipping Co.
Kohala Sugar Co. s |<t'.",
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-19
BUSINESS CARDS.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS co.--MAt
chinery of every description made 70
order. ~,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-27

get them so angry they would strike
out trying to kill the ball.
One of the funniest things that
ever happened was worked by Tim
Hurst, the comedian umpire, and Tim
Donohue, the once famous Chicago
catcher. Treadway, then with Brook
Ign, had "rousted" Hurst and when
he came to bat the next time Hurst
was loaded for him."
Fielder Jones had just joined the
team and threatened to get regular
job on Brooklyn's outfeld. Hurst
commenced to talk with Donohue
about what a great fielder Jones was
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-27

Charlie Doom, now with the Gin
cinnati Reds, has been extremely sue
cessful in getting batters angry,
drawing them into arguments while
they were at bat, pretending to be
angry. Frequently he could get their
minds off the game and almost make
them forget they were at bat, or else
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-27

and how he was going to get "some-
body's job meaning Treadway In
a moment Treadway was all atten-
ton. Hurst kept it up. s.,
'He is very fast, Timothy" said
Hurst. "He is a wonderful hitter. He
can beat a certain party 1 know i
Strike wan" - playing ball. I 4
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-05-20
We MORTAL

Dayii Marion Newell departed
TINS life May l3, 1915, aged II years,
4 months anl 6 days He leaves
behind to mou n his departure five
sons, three daughters, ;hirty-one
grandchildren and two great sra d.
children, besi les many other rela-
tives and friends.
Uncle Maripn, as he was fami-
larly known, has been in poor health
for the past year and for the last
several nDntnS has hardly been able
to leave his room. Realizing that
he coul not recover. .he expressed
at different tines Willingness to
die and SAID the sooner he was re-
lieved by death the better for all
In his last days Of suffering he gave
much advice to his children which
would be we'll for all to heed.
After a song and appropriate re
marks by Rev. S. 6 Virgin, his re-
mains were laid u rest in the Clubb
Creek cemetery to await the resur-
rection mora.
In this hour of sadness let US be
comforted by the words Of the old
familiar song.
We shall sleep but not forever,
There will be a glorious dawn,
We shall meet to part, no never,
In the resurrection morn.
A GRANDDAUGHTER, NJ. {.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-05-20
(i,H War Horse Thai SfiH
Survives

The oldest horse that served the
country ~ the war of the rebel
lion is still alive. at the age Of 50
years, at Horseheads, n. Y. 1t is
owned by P. A. Mcintosh who is
also a veteran of the same war. To
prove his assertion MIR. Mcintosh
shows the government brand on the
animals hip which reads Il c.,
1865" Horse and man served in
the same regiment Although bent
with age, his hair turning gray and
his teeth becoming worn, the old
warhorse is still able to eat II
quarts of oats and take his master
to town several tines a week. 1t is
estimated the animal is at least 50
years Old Farmers say the average
life Of a horse is ! 5 yearS.-EX,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-05-20
You've Been There

Father, dear father, come home
with me now. for ma has some car
pets to beat, shes got all the furnl-
ure out in the road from the front
porch down to the street The stove
must come down and he put in the
shed, and the yard must be cleaned
of dry grass, for it's time to clean
house and the harryS to pay-and
the front windows need some new
GLASS. Father. dear father. come
home with me now. and bring some
bologna and cheese. its most twelve
O'Clock and there's nothing to eat
I'm so hungry I'm weak in the knees
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-05-20
Obituary
A GRANDDAUGHTER, NJ. c.

The death angel entered the home
of Rev aud Mrs, George Welker
MAY Is, 1915, and took from them
their beloved daughter Bertha, aged
20 years, ! month and % days.
She leaves. besides her devoted
parents, two brothers, three sisters
and a host Of other relatives and
friends to mourn their loss
She professed faith in Christ and
was haptised in Fellowship of the
New Salem Baptist church in 1914,
and lived a consistent christian until
our Savior called her home
There is a home prepared for all
the faithful ones where partines,
sorrow and Sufferines are over and
we can meet all of our loved ones
who have gone before. Dear, sor-
rowing ones, trust in Him who
"Doeth all things well"
A link is broken
In our household band,
But a chain is forming
In a better land.
Twas sad when Bertha left US
To journey on before,
But We trust we all shall meet her
On that happy, bIissful shore
Our hearts are sad and lonely
When we view the vacant chair,
But we know if we are faithful
We will meet her over there.
The funeral services were conduct
ed by the writer, after which the
remains were laid to rest in the
Bess cemetery.
REV P. NJ ROBINS
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-05-20

The capacity OF some people for
detecting errors in the newspaper is
marvellous Also il is singular how
many unexpected meanings these
people can find
If the reporter writes that a man
wore a coat of such and such d char
acter, some one may call up and ask
if the coat was all the n2n had on
To satisfy these literatlsts, you must
enumerate item by item the other
articles of attire, or they will accuse
you of making the victim appear
half naked.
The reader who digests his paper
along with his coffee and breakfast
roll feels that he has shown great
briliancy if he detects an error in
grammar or capitalization 1t is
one thing to find mistakes at your
leisure in another mans work. quite
another to turn out high degree Of
accuracy and precision IN the haste
of newspaper composition
The banker makes bIuuders in
his figures, the lawyer draws up in
correct papers, and the business
man submits erroneous bills Such
blunderS are known only to the few
persons whom they may concern.
The newspaper man is like the act
or on the stage, whose slightest slip
is manifest to all and seems rIdicu-
lous.
1t would be perfectly possible to
produce a newspaper having the
same high degree of accuracy as
the best edited magazine But this
would either cost about twice as
much for a III re costly i0rce, or
else the scope al field OF the news
paper would have to be reduced
and less matter printed. The pub
he would not pay the bills in the
first place. and would not be salts
fed with Curtailment of service.
So the newspapers struggle along
as best they can in their eternal ef-
fort to accomplish that impossible
ity. snap shot of daily life that
shall be permanent and absolutely
truthful history
The newspaper man is not Of
Tended when he is Jolhed on. such
mistakes as creep in He merely
wishes the critics could have his
Job for about one week-Sprine
field Republican,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-05-20
Marble Hill, Missouri, Thursday, May 20, 1915.

release them. The train was delay
ed about so minutes on account of
the doines Of the tramp who refused
to give any reason for his action.
Cape Tribune.
Undertaken William VESSEL and
his assistant, William Rose, of Jack
son, while driving along the public
road near 1ilsit YESTERDAY afternoon,
were buried in an avalanche of earth
and bouders, which had been loosen
ed by a heavy rainstorm, and sent
il crashing down the steep mountain
side. They were delivering "A caSket
TO 1ilsit. Both men were literally
buried beneath the immense ma $
of earth rocks and logs, and before
they were rescued by residents OF
the community who came with
spades and shoyelS ii was feared
that both had lost their lives. The
men were seriously hurt, but unless
it should develop that they have re-
ceiyed internal injuries. II is hellev-
ed they will recover, The wagon in
which they were riding was reduced
10 a complete wreck, but the team
escaped uninjured The casket
which was being delivered to Tilsit,
was also covered up and when re-
covered was marked and scratched
but was not broken. The men were
driving along the foot of the hill
and had been COnverslnG Inty
were both suddenly attracted by a
roaring sound, and when they look
ed in the direction whence il came,
they saw denre cloud OF dust
which they at first mIstook for a
cyclone. They SAID that they saw
great trees uprooted and broken as
they were struck by the irrestible
mass as it plunged with increasing
velocity down the precipltous incline
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-05-20
High School Closes

The LutesviIle High school closed
Monday evening with appropriate
exercises The baccalaureate ser
mon was preached at the NJ +.
Church. South, Sunday morning by
Rev b. S. MCCan to a congrega-
ton that filled the house The text
was from ST Paul on the necessity
Of preparation for the duties and
responsibilities Of life, and all paid
close attention and seemed to enjoy
the address,
The program Monday evening
was an interesting one and was rem
dered most Interestingly, and enjoy
ed by an audience that filled the
opera house 10 overtiowlng Excel
lent music was furnished by the or
chestra. and several nice songs were
rendered by the pupils,
Rev H. D ManeSs offered the in
vocation very appropriately and
was followed by a song by the class.
The "Salutatory, was delivered by
Minton Burford Of the Eighth grade
class, and Austin Phelps came next
with Farm and Farming. Master
Harvey ManeSS delivered an essay
on Starting Right" A vocal duet
was rendered by young ladies of
the class. Miss Adah Robertson
came next with an essay on "Advan-
taees of a Well Educated Man
The next number was Alphabet,
by Miss Dotue Henley and Miss
Grace Cole delivered the Glass His
tory" Here a quartet was rendered
by young men of the class after
which Miss Dora Shell read an essay
on We Build the Ladder by Which
We Rise. Everett Francis deliver
ed an essay on Thomas A. Edison,
and was followed by the Class
Prophecy" by Miss Essie Cole, and
Miss Nellie Phelps rendered the
Class Will" Adolphus Lagos de-
hvered the "Naleiictory, which con-
cluded the program of the eighth
grade class.
There was one High school eradu-
ate. VIM. Lagos, and after the or
chestra rendered a selection, MIR
Lagos delivered "WebSters Reply to
Hayne" Another song was render
ed by three young ladies ofthe school
after which the orchestra followed
with another selection and was en-.
cored. Superintendent Welker then
after a short. but appropriate ad'
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-05-20

NtorIr, Hammer.
Dean Gl,son. former cdi,cr uf the
Clark.on Gazette. passed through
here Sunday on his way To Charles
ton " here he will occupy the editorial
chair ot the Charleston Republican
pnn,or Democrat
Wolves have been very destructive
TO hogs near Noars in Dunklln coun-
" Four wolves we're Killed and six
young ones captured, which will
probably break up their depre'iatlons
F,,,,,r,ek,,sp r,og,orrat Ness.
II "a rn,rte,i that the tiy is dam
asins ~on, Of the wheat around
here though many farmers report
that their crop outlook Is the oes'
in recent years
Bcn,on Democrat.
L. $. Marshal Orchard will he here
to-day from Poplar Bluff TO take TO
ST Louis the seven men charged
with night riding for trial by the
government authorities tie tele-
Pholltsi ''H s"o'''' a''''"'s " '"'''
effect yesterday
Doniphan rrospec,-News,
Our good friend, Casper NJ, Ed
wards. ex- editor Of the Maiden
Merit. at present lawyer and al
ways a poet, has been selected bv
Attorney General Barker as an as
sistant in the legal department OF
the state government We con-
gratulate HIM.
A movement is on foo, in St
Francois county to petition the Coun.
- court TO order a local option
sls,,,op to he held about July 10
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-05-20

dress. presented the diplomas to the
graduates. The High school rem
dered chorus which was the last
number Of the program.
The young men and young ladies
all di well and deserve much credit
for the excellent showing they made,
and in conclusion We desire to say
that the teachers should not be
overlooke for it has been their
painstakiue, untirins efforts that
nave eua al these Young people to
make the splendid advancement
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-05-20

All the dinner well have will be cold
scraps and such, AID well have to
eat standing up, too for the tables
and chairs are al out in the yard
Oh, | wish spring house cleaning was
through Father, dear flther, come
home with me now, for ma is mad as
a Turk; she says you're lazy old
thing. and that she proposes to put
you to work. There's painting to do,
and paper to hang, and windows
and casing to scrub, for its house
cleaning time, AMI yOu'Ye gDt to
come home and revel in suds and
cold grub.-EX
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-05-20

Are caterpillarS good to eat ask
Ell little Tommy at the dinner table.
No. said his father. What makes
you ask a question like that while
We are eating"
You had one on YOUR lettuce" re-
Piled Tommy. but it's gone now.
Exchange
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-05-20

was found hanging dead IN his cell
that afternoon. Dtckerson had hang
ell himself with a piece Of electric
hight cord, Dickerson. who was p
Years old. had tried To burn himself
to death by setting fire to the bed
clothing
limo jimpHou;e
\ twenty car train consisting OF
one battery OF the 9th uDlted States
field artillery passed through lllmo
about midnight Saturday They
were moving from san Antonio,
Texas TO Chicago and were being
handled on a Is hour schedule be-
tween Texarkana and ST Louis, The
officers and enlisted men ac, olnpani-
rl the train aud it was given the
right OF way over all traffic.
Benton Democrat.
Two tcotpads held high inks in
Fornfelt Sunday night. holding up a
man named Chittv and getting a
small amount of money and a gold
watch, Fred Ebbs and s. Ennis. OBJ
tanning 60c, Mrs Taylor and son.
taking a ring from the latter The
same parties are supposed TO have
broken into the depot at Froemsdorf
where nothing was missed, but the
tickets were scattered over the room.
They made o get away
Campbell Citizen
Do you know that an editor or a
reporter for a new spaper can. in his
rounds, stop and ask hundred per
sons What is the news" And nine
ty out of the hundred will reply,
Nothing special" =" And yet fifty
out Of that number know something
that il not found in the next issue
of the paper will astonish them
greatly and disappoint them more
and, perhaps, make them madder
than hornets, Don't be afraid to let
the newspaper man know about il
Dunklin Democrat
Several very large timbers TO be
used in building the large dredge
boat to cut the big channel of the
Little River drainage ditch wen,
through kennett last week enroutt
from the state Of Washington tC
Kirk, about ten miles east of Ken
nett There was one piece Of this
timber 36x36 forty-six feet long and
several pieces i0x6 eight feet long
The work OF constructing the lare,
dredee is now under way and il vii
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-05-20

not be long until it will be ploughing
its way to the Arkansas line.
Illmo Jimpicute.
Sam Belts, negro, % years of
age, from Levens, ILL.,, attempted to
Jump off of Iron Mountain extra
freight ll8 south, at the north end
OF the Thebes bridge about 3:4O
a. m. May 5th; he fell under the
cars and had both legs crushed of,
one arm broken and otherwise
bruised. He was taken III charge
by the authorities at Thebes and
sent to the county hospital at Cairo.
As he was a tresspasser on the train,
the railroad company is in no way
responsible for his injuries,
Campbell Citizen
There are events occurring in every
community which, If reported in a
local paper. would create n commo-
ton little dreamed Of What to re-
port often perpleXes all editors He
is frequently accused of cowardlce
and favOrtism when in fact he is
booking forward to the best interests
and good reputation of the town
where his lot is cast. The editor,
from necessity, almost constantly
finds himself between two fires and
whichever way he turns he is sure TO
be misunderstood. This is one of
the pleasures OF the newspaper busl-
ness.
Charles Rolfe residing near Hills
boro Was shot and killed by his sou
William. on the morning Of May II,
The report Of the dreadful deed says
they had had some trouble over the
fact that the son wanted his father
to deed the farm 10 him The elder
Rolfe was 80 and the son 25 years
old. The Old gentleman. who was
well to do. was al the well drinking
when the son slipped up behind
him aud erpptied the contents of a
shotgun into his fathers back The
criminal is now laneuishiug in jail.
prominent candidate for the gal
lows
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-05-20
CALIFORNIA;
EXpOSITI0NS
Panama Pacific 4 n1 Panama -CaIfor-
Exposition - mia Exposition
San Francisco u San Diego-AlI
Feb 2O-Dec. q NJ NJ Year Jan Dec 81
Panama-CaIifor-
mia Exposition
San Diego-AlI
Year Jan I.Dec 81

MORE than million people will the Rocky Mountains
great Expoions be held the Pacific Coast
during 1915 according Exposition lnce Experts Compared
this trip world offers journey Of equal length present
such magnificent such splendid yas such variety
scenery such comforts in travel Your journey there will
prove equally interesting the ExpoonS themselves if
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-05-20
Maync County journal.

Wayne County Journal.
Billy. the six-year-old boy Of
William Hueelns Of Kline, was almost
instantly killed Tuesday afternoon
by being run over by big iron roller
used by Mr. Higgins in rolling his
ploweti field Mr. HuGgins had stop
ped his team in the field and had
gone to the fence TO talk to passer-
by, While he was gone Billy attempt
td 10 climb into the roller seat but
fell in front OF il, soaring the horses
which dragged the heavy roller over
him. He was living when picked
up and local doctors were sent for.
bu, life had expired before they
could reach him,
Jackson Cash Book,
The matter of re-employing the
county farm adviser was before the
county court at its recent session. A
report had been circulated that two
OF the judges were opposed TO en-
gazing the services Of a farm adviser.
Quite a delegation Of prominent
citizens from the Cape, Jackson,
Oak Ridge and other parts of the
county went before the court to
urge the re-appointment of MIR. Nc
Williams 1t seems that the court
hesitated and adjourned with the
proposition under advisement Can
| il be possible that We have County
court that is contemplating doing
away with the Office of county farm
adviser
nlmo Jimp4cute.
Last Saturday the crew on To-
! cal freight running out of this city
had a novel experience. While
going up a heavy grade il was no.
ticed tha, the train dragged pretty
hard. but for a while the trouble
could not be located. finally a tramr
who was stealing a ride was dis
covered setting the brakes good and
hard. He was overpowered and
turned over to the city marshal al
the next town where he proved tC
be a man wanted by the authoritie:
for various crimes. He had set tn,
brakes on nine cars. some Of then
50 tight that it required two men Il