davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10

Pay your taxes today; after the 18th
inst. 10 per cent will be added Take
your tax bill with you. Payment to
be made in v. S. gold coin or certified
eheck,-AdN,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10

A three-inch steel cable made for
use in Cuban mine withstood a
pulling test of $4,000 pounds, which
is said to be the record.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10
PENAL SUMMONS ISSUED
FOR CATHOLIC PRIEST;
FAST DRIVING CHARGED

At the instance of City Attorney
Brown a penal summons was issued
today commanding Father. Ulrich Of
the local Catholic church to appear in
police court at o'clock tomorrow to
answer charge of furious and heed
tess driving" . -. r.
1t is alleged that few nights ago
Father Ulrich was at the wheel of an
automobile which ran into and partly
demolished delivery wagon near
Piikoi street, throwing the occupants
of the wagon to the ground. 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10

John Herman Mueller of New York
was arrested at Niagara Falls, Ont,
on a charge of being q German agent
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10
BORN.

B0YD-To Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Boyd
of 1914 Kalakaua avenue on Novem-
Der 8, q girl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10
PINEAPPLE soDAs.

Benson, Smith & Co. win have Pine
apple Day at their soda fountain, Fort
and Hotel streets, up to closing hour
tonight. Many of the best specimens
of the luscious fruit have been secured
by the firm and will form the base of
various concoctions to be dispensed at
the fountain. There will be sundaes
and specials besides original drinks
that appeal to the thirsty.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-08-26

 ALASKA TRADE

Seattle, Aug. Passenger offic- ials of the transcontinental lines run ming to the Sound were in session in this city last night, atempting to ar rive at some agreement on ways anu means of adjusting the difference in the water rates to Alaska to meet the prices offered by the Grand Trunk Pacific on eastern business from Alaska. At the present time the diff ference in price between American roads and the Grand Trunk Pacific on through passenger business is SIG. in favor of the Canadian road. No understanding was arrived at, but a committee was appointed to confer with the steamboat people to seek some way of adjusting the matter
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-08-26
AT THE GRAND

Tonighe, Dead Reckoning, is tine title of the fourth installement of The Trey O. Hearts. Many inter- esting and string situations are pre- sented ill this number. In the clos ing part a huge coastwise steamer running through the fog at full tilt runs down the schooner. Alan, Bar
 GUS, Rose, Judith and five men are thrown into the water. Alan attempts to save Judith thinking she is Rose. Judith, seeing her oppurtunity, clutch es him by the throat and tries to drown him. He manages to break her hold and is helped into the boat by Barcus. Judith is rescued by a boat from the steamer Number 5 will tell us what happened next. Ford Sterling in the two reel comedy, Love and Vengeance, gives you some- thing to laugh at. An Old Locket, is a one reel drama produced by Lois Webber. This show will be replac- Friday and Saturday night by a two reel production of the Gold Seal company and features Francis Ford and Grace Cunard with the usual five reels. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-08-26
THE ADVENTURES OF KATHLYN

The 1lth Adventure of Kathlvn will be shown at the Dream for the first time tonight. Kathlyn was lief, in burning building last week, and she barely escapes this time with her life. After her escape it is learn ed through the death of one of the Scrlbes that the real king is still a live. They set out in search for him and find his place of captivity, and bring him back to the throne where he reigns but short time when a ferocious leopard sets upon him and kills him. This leaves the Colonel ol kathlyn s father the sole heir to the throne, but Ulhamre, the william sets a new trap to catch them. This is an interesting and exciting picture. Pathe Daily shows the Atlantic fleet pass ing the President s ship, the May
 flower; 5000 sailors march in re-
 view; some more. exclusive French war pictures and cartoon comedy,
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-08-26
DOLOM|
 MINE BUSY

B. A. Eardley, general manager for the Princeton Mining and Milling company, owners of the Valparaiso mine at Dolomi, is a local visitor. To the Miner Man MT. Eardly made the statement that everything over at the property is moving along smooth ly. The long drainage tunnel is now in over 900 feet, with not to exceed one hundred feet still to go. It is now in ore, and is following the lead. The ore taken from the tunnel is being milled with good results, and the expectations are that when the bottom of the shaft is reached by the tunnel, the property will be in such a state of development that the mill, which has a capacity of 40 tons per day, can be operated at capacity. This mine has been working along steadily, but quietly for several years doing development work, and when the final 100 feet of tunnel is com, pleted will be able to work all the year round. Great credit is due Mir. Eardly for his untiring efforts in advancing the property to the point it now occupies. The Val paraiso has a promising future and will do much toward advertising the possibilities of this region.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-08-26
THEODORE TALKS, AND LEONARD IS
 CALLED DOWN FOR II

Plattsburg, Aug. 26-Col. Roosevelt on the reported invitation of General Leonard Wood made long address in this place last night, his audience being composed of the residents of this region and the citizen soldiers now in camp here. He severely ar raigned the administration for its policy of watchful waiting, stating that such a course was an indication of weakness and one to cause the American people to hang their heads in shame, with the thought of their fellow countrymen-men, women and children--being murdered On the high sea by the Germans. The speech was wellreceived, his audience appar- ently being ill complete accord witL his utterances. He was forceful as ever in his utterances, branding Ger
 many's actions in sinking defenseless
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-08-26

 .AEROPLANES

Paris, Aug 26-sixty-two French aeroplanes, the greatest squadron of airships ever gathered together, at lacked the German ammunition fac tories at Dillingee early this morning. Huge bombs carrying high explosives were dropped and great damage was wrought. The great number of the airships participating in the attack prevented the German anti-ailship guns doing effective work, as the falling bombs drove the defenders of the works in terror to safety.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-08-26
b|G RUSS.
 FORT TAKEN

Berlin, Aug 26-The capture of the Russian fortress of Brest Littovils was officially announced last night It is stated that the garrison was surrounded on three sides in spite of the marshes which had been consid cred as it's strongest defense. The Russians fought bravely to the last, and only surrendered when they were overpowered. The capture of Bielos- tok on the railroad to Petrograd is matter of but few hours
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-08-26

Berlin, Aug 26-It is officially an nounced that the Kaiser will repudi- ate the actions of the captain of the submarine which sank the British steamer Arabic, resulting in the drowning of two Americans. A note is being prepared by the foreign of flee for transmission to the United States to that effect. It will state that specific instructions have been issued to the commanders of the
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-08-26
TAFT TALKS
 ALLIANCES

San Francisco, Aug. 26-Foimer President Taft in speech in this city last night made the statement that in his opinion the United States should takes sides with the Allies in the present conflict. In doing this he said he realized it would be at variance with George Washington s advise of avoiding entangling allianc- es, but the change in the times was such that action is necessary.'
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-08-26
ARABIC SINKING E CONTRARY T0|
 GERMANy'S NEW POLICY

underwater craft not to attack pas senger steamers without first giving their passengers and crews an op- portunity to escape. In failing to do this the note will say, this partic ular captain acted at variance with Germany's latest policy in submarine warfare The German government win acknowledge itself in the wrong in this particular instance and offer to make settlement for the drowning of the Americans lost at that time.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-08-26
KAISER REPlDIATES SINKING OF ARABIC
SOUND PACK
 A FAILURE

Seattle, Aug 26-It is generally
 conceded around the salmon offices of this city that the run of Pink fish on the Sound is a complete failure. Thus far not over one hundred and fifty thousand cases of Pinks have been packed, while less than one third of that number of Soekeyes are re- ported. The expectations are that tine run of Silver or Cohoes will be fair. siderable quantities. But at that the general impression is that not to ex- ceed twenty yfive per cent, of the ex- pected pack will be realized. 2
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-08-26
WILL TAKE
 HUMP|E EGGS EEvvuvku

Superintendent w. K. Hancock of the government salmon hatchery at Yes Bay is preparing to take in tho neighborhood of five millions of humpse eggs from the fish in Ketchikan Creek and it's tributaries. He is now clearing out the little creek which comes in from the Shoen- bar claims and will start gathering eggs as soon as they are ripe. The old power house will be used for as- sembling the eggs and holding them until ready for shipment.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-08-26
AND LONDON
 CONFIRMS T

London, Aug. 26-The Germans con- tinue their advance in Poland and Russia. The latest reports from those regions tell of them occupying the ssrattssic points of Bialystok, Grodno and Ossowetz, commanding the three great railroad systems of Russia. The Russians acknowledge the loss of the first and last place but claim to be still ill possession of Grodno. Am intuition and arms are now reaching the Russian army in ever increaing quantities.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-08-26
WAITING FOR
 HA|T|'S REPLY

Washington, Aug. 26-The gov ernment is awaiting Haiti's reply to America s suggestion that the lat ter country extend a proteetorate over the island republic. The American plan is to maintain an armed force on the island and take over the GUS toms business of Haiti for a period of ten years, turning i to Haiti a percentage of the receipts after talk ing care of the outstanding obliga- tions of that country.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-08-26
AT THE CUSTOMS HOUSE

Yesterday the halibut fisherman Admiral Dewey cleared for Seattle
 The Athena arrived this morning from Prince Rupert, where she had sold her last trip of fish, She will take on bait and ice and leave for Seattle via the fishing grounds.
 The Azurite, the tender for the Anyox Shelter, cleared for that place today.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-08-26
VICTORY
 IN SIGHT

London, Aug. 26-Unofficial re- ports are in circulation in this city that the Allies expect to complete the capture of the Gallipoli peninsula on or before the end of September. This prediction is based on recent ad
 vances by the British and French forces and is not contingent on the coming into the conflict of the Bal
 kan states If thc latter deaide to enter the war, the end will be that much sooner. -
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-08-26
UPPER MAIN STREET
 TO BE BLOCKED

All people living on Main street from the Methodist Church on up the hill are hereby notified that the street will be blocked from next Monday for a period of about one month and any coal or other supplies that would require an automobile or wagon in handling should be gotten this week. The balance of the plank ing on the street will be torn up and the work of filling begun.
 P. G. SHARK Street Com.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-08-26
STORMS KILL
 FIVE HUNDRED

Huston, Aug. 26-lt is now esti- mated that the total death toll as the result of the series of storms which have swept the Texas coast ports of the Gulf of Mexico will be in the neighborhood of five hundred. This many are now known to be dead or missing. The property loss is not as great as stated in first reports.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-08-26

There can be no getting away from the fact that this region is at last coming into her own as an ore producer. The latest indication of this is the fact that Si Goodro is preparing to make shipments from his property in the Karta Bay region.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-08-26

Washington, Aug. 26-It is unof- ficially reported that the Administra- tion has called General Leonard Wood, who is in command of the Plattsburg encampment, to come to this city to explain why he invited Roosevelt to speak at Plattsburg. Gen. Wood, it will be remembered was colonel of the Rough Rider regi- ment of which Roosevelt was second in command. The two men have long been warm personal friends, and the charge has been made by army off the heads of older officers in the past because of this friendship.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-08-26
ALAMEDA IS FOG BOUND

c. M. Taylor is in receipt of word from the north that the steamer Ala meda, which left Cordova three days ago is fog bound in Icy Straits and has not reached Skagway. This means that she cannot arrive here before tomorrow afternoon or evening.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-08-26

Defending Her Neutrality. It's bear. These pictures are but sixty days old. What more can be expected Ill the line of late movies? Don't miss the comedy tonight, Wanted a
 House. This is a vitagraph and dandy too, it is roar if there ever was one. The Jitney bus contest starts all over again tonight, as every one is on the same level. Get busy boys and girls, and see that you get one of those busses in the Tongass window. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-08-26

Fields stock was bought for Alas ka trade and is not suitable for southern California, where he intends to locate and open up in business Hence everything is being sold at 1-4 off. adv
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-08-26
BAD FIRES
 REPORTED

Seattle, Aug. 26-The forest fire situation in this region continues as iad as ever, and every day brings world of loss of farm, camp or mill. A heavy pail of smoke is reported to be hanging over the Sound and the Gulf of Georgia, which serious sl interferes with steamboat business.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-08-26
EXERETT TO BUILD DOCK
 FOR FISHERMEN

The State board of control has es- tablished the meander lines in the Snohomish river, and the construction ot new dock at the east foot of Hewitt avenue in Everett is to begin within the next few weeks, it is un- derstood. The new dock is to be 800 feet long and extend twenty y-five feet into the river. Accommodation for several hundred purse seiners will be provided.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-08-26

The work of changing over the Market street entrance of the Revilla Hotel for the downtown offices of the Marconi Telegraph company is moving right along. Tine company plans to have the office ready for business on or about the first of the coming month.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-08-26

merchant vessels and thus drowning their crew and passengers as piracy, blacker than ever practiced by the
 roebooters of old.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-08-26

Field is retiring. from business everything is being sold less 25 per cent, discount. ad.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-30
Making and Saving.

The merchant or banker usually de-
cides that he is entitled to n certain
per cent of profit on the business he
does and Of course this per cent Is de-
termined to a certain extent by COM
petition and I'm case of the banker in
terest rates are in a way fixed by law.
But after all the profits of the year
will be determined more by the vol
ume Of business done than by the
per cent OF profit. Both these factors
enter into the farmers profits In
about the same way they do with
business men, The merchant who can
so plan and conduct his business that
he can save one-fourth or One-holf
the ordinary expense account can sell
his ware at the same price as a
competitor and have more money at
the end of the year. lie may decide
to cut his prices and give his custom
ers the benefit of his smaller expenses
and depend on increased sales for
larger profits either Of which Is
often done. SO with the farmer his
profits come from saving or cutting
down expenses as well as bigger
profits and greater volume Of bust
ness
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-30

been able to accomplish we are con-
vlnced that one Of the first things any
farmer should decide is to follw some
definite line OF production. Tha; ~
Of all the hundreds Of successful men
with whom II has been our pleasure
TO be acquainted nearly all OF them
have devoted most of their attention
To- 70 particular line. When cattle
feeding was common I'm this state
hundreds OF farmers paid for their
farms with the profits on feeding
cattle. We do not mean that feeding
a bunch OF cattle was the only thing
these men did but their farming
operations that is the Kind Of crops
they planted and everything else
about the farm was made so far as
possible to serve cattle feeding And
SO 1t was ON the dairy farm, and the
hog farm and the fruit farm Tho
man who has made one line his
strong line and put most Of his time
and thought ON that particular thing
has I'm the end been the most sue
Missouri, Farmer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-30
WIcnt SewIng.

Tho favorable moisture conditions
which arc so general over the wheat
country means thero Will be made a
big effort to put as much land as
possible TO wheat for another year.
with tho recent advance In wheat,
due TO greater foreign demand
which is almost certain to last an
other year, there is much encourage-
ment for taking another shot at q
big wheat acreage. with cotton go
ing Off and cotton land presenting
one Of the best seed beds for wheat,
the disposition will be to switch from
cotton TO wheat while the suffering
Is good. With favorable rainfall,
thero Is no better place to plant
wheat than I'm a clean and well cultl-
waited cotton field. The fact that
cotton grows until frost and continues
to sap the soil, makes it a little risky
for wheat II extremes OF drouth
should come In the spring, But the
greatest risk TO run this fall with SO
much late plowing is that wheat Will
go into the ground on loose and
poorly prepared seed beds. II would
bo better 10 put Off seeding for an
other week, or two weeks, while re-
Gently plowod ground is gone over
again with the Weighted disc harrow
or the drag harrow
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-30
More Than it Costs.

The benefits Of improved roads are
numerous and extensive. The element
OF time enters into the cause of all
failure and disappointment. Improved
roads give us choice OF time and en-
able us to save time which otherwise
would be lost with good roads we
can choose most advantageous times
for marketing or other travel We can
choose weather unsuited for farm
work, wet or dry, light or dark We
shorten time by greater speed; fewer
teams, wagons, and harness are
needed, and this lessons expense Of
maintaining. Smaller capital Is used
interest, Insurance and other eX-
celved by farmers from good roads Is
also reflected In the increased vame
given TO his farm. This increase In
value often amounts TO more than the
total cost Of the road.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-30
MARKETS
Trndo MoYlng steadily


NEW YORK, Jan, % - Bradsreet IS
weekly review will say tomorrow
The pendulum ot trade continues TO swing
In tho direction OF Improvement starting
NO a very slow pace three weeks ngo, it rs
now moving at more satisfactory rate.
though even yet, the movement is but con.
scrNatively steady Almost everywhere the
disposition is 10 look on the bright side OF
things, evidence OF spring buying especially
ot textiles continues TO multiply the labor
situation, while far from normal, rs such
that idleucSs is decreasing. wiutor weather
over a wide area has helped reduce stocks
uf heavy goods, money is cheaper commod'
iN prices are higher. funds are plentiful
IN the cereal growing region winter wheat
/, iu good shape. the south moro opu-
mi,it because VI free sales OF cotton from
warehouses copper is higher and steel mill
operations are being increased.
Bank cleariugs for the week were
So .07s. $4,000, q decrease of 2l3 per cent
from last year
Wheat exports aggregated S,dlo,s6o hush
els, against GTlT67s bushels o year ago
Failures In the United States were 'a2
compared with Ij8 In 1911, ln Canada 'l
compared with b1 iu 1914.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-30
COTTON

NEW YORK. Jan 29-There was % rec
newal Of yesterdays late buying movement
I'm cotton during today earlier trading
but prices later weakened under rather ac'
tive liquidation, which seemed 10 come
largely from Wall street sources and the
close was steady at a net decline of to
10 points.
Liverpool was better than due with pri.
Vate cables reporting small offerings and
a better trade demand and the local mar
kpt opened steady at an advance Of 70
q points Local spot houses were buyers
while there was also a renewal OF the wal
street and western investment demand
which had been so much In evidence IN
Thursdays late trading and the market sold
about to 8 points net higher Ia the after
noon,
Absence Of important southern selling
doubtless encouraged this advance which APP
peared TO attract increased offerings from
old longs and weakness I'm the stock mar
l,et was followed by rather heavy Wall street
selling
The market broke quite sharply in con.
sequence with October contracts selling down
TO g.31 the high point OF the market "a
about Ola, or 9 points net lower The
close was stcadied by covering at the days
lowest
The only changes made in the differences
between old New York graders of spot cot
ton by the revision committee at yesterday
meeting were reductions on some OF th'
low grade discounts They apply olly TO de
iveries on old style February contracts
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-30
Running an Incubator.

70 run an incubator successfully
requires not only the know how,
but that eternal vigilance which 1t
would seem belong only to women,
and not TO all Of them.
ono woman who possesses both OF
theso-and the lncubatOr--is Matching
chicks for her small town neighbors
and making a pretty penny at It. OF
course, percentage prOportionately
equal to the value Of the eggs is paid
her for her trouble, and the excellent
matches she had from the first eggs
confided TO her care has given her
other customers and plenty Of work,
at least through tho Matching season.
What this woman has done others
may do with equal success in their
own lOcalILy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-30
Iidcr NInlAlnr.

The most important thing TO keep
in mind when making cider and vine-
gar, Is cleanliness. The addition of
chemicals to cider is not permissible
under tho pure food law, so formu-
las which include prCservatives are
not worth mentioning. II is not pos
siule to keep cider in open vessels
because tho first fermentation by
which the cider is formed, is soon
followed by n second which produces
vinegar II tho second fermentation
is 10 bo prevented it Is necessary Ia
stcriiizc ,hc liquid and bottle IL while
hrt u absolutely clean bottles I'm cX-
gctly the same way as Is done with
grape jUioe.