davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-02-05
Men Reported Fatally Frozen

E. E. Bertram received a letter
from George B. Alderman of Nina
stating that passengers who arrived
there on the train from Big Pine re-
ported that the bodies of three men
were found frozen in the snow near
Big Pine Sunday. says the Tonopah
Times. The body of one man was
found lying under an automobile and
the machine was almost covered
with snow. The letter did not state
who the men were, or where the 9TH
er two bodies We're found. Mr.. Ack-
erman stated that at Douglas. six
miles from Nina, where he is operat-
ing. the snow is over five feet deep
and estimated that it would be much
deeper on the other side of the sum-
NIT toward Big Pine.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-02-05
After Nye County Gamblers

The Nye County grand jury re-
ported last week to Judge Averill at
Tonopah and reports that conditions
in the county in respect to law and
order are generally satisfactory. The
matter of gambling contrary to law
was investigated and the peace off,
cers were urged to enforce the law.
The jury claimed that blackjack and
percentage poker is being played in
various towns of the county, and
recommends that where these games
are being played in licensed hotels
and saloons the County Commission
ers revoke the licenses.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-02-05
ANNUAL REPORT
RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR.

70 half pint of water add 1 OF. Bay
Rum. a small box of Barbo Compound
and u OF. of glycerine. Apply to the haii
twice a week until IL becomes the desired
shade. Any druggist can put this up OF
YOU can mix II at home at very little cost
Full directions for making and use come
IN each box Of Barbo Compound. II VIII
gradually darken streaked, faded gray
aair, and removes dandrun. II is excel
.ent for falling hair and viii make harsh
hair soft and glossy. II will not color the
scalp, is not sticky or greasy. and does moi
ub OF.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-02-05
Ranch Sold for $4,000

The old Hellwinkle ranch in Love-
lock valley. near Fallon. was sold a
few days ago. The tract consists of
161 acres and has a creamery con-
structed for the cooperative use of
the farmers of that section of the
valley. The ranch will be used for
the fattening of cattle for home con-
sumption and was purchased by
Lovelock men. According to a state
ment given out by the new owners,
the creamery will be conducted on
the original plan.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-02-05

A fire supposed to be of incendiary
origin destroyed the new mill of the
Yuba Leasing and Development
Company at Phoebe last Thursday
evening, says the Record, and while
the greater portion of the mill build
ing a be repaired at comparatively
small cost, there is very little of the
machinery in condition to be ever
used again. The property was in
sured for about one-half its original
cost.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-02-05
Killing Valuable Dogs

Saturdays Elko Free Press: A
number of our people, realizing the
necessity of complying with the re-
quest of the United States authorities
in combating the rabies by killing
all dogs. yesterday had their pets
killed. While some of the dogs
were very valuable animals, no ex-
ception was made. Among them
we're the $3.50 Ariedale terrier of w.
t. Smith and the SIS Pommeranian
belonging to DR.. West. E. r. New
mar and Joe Taber had their dogs
killed, and Constable McMurtrey
tells us that he killed nine dogs yes
terday and several this morning.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-02-05
Hay Worth SIP

Hay is hay in Carson valley these
days. Last Fall it was a dreg on the
market at 81 per ton. now it is selling
for Sl2 per ton in the stack and hard
to get at that. The ranchmen of the
valley had grown tired of depending
upon the big cattle companies to
send their cattle in for feed and
make the price for hay, so they
bought their own cattle. feed their
own hay, sell their own cattle, hogs
and sheep. make a good profit all
around, and believe now that it is
the only system.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-02-05
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5. 1916
Nevada State News

A big fan to be used In the c1rcu'
lating system at the new county high
school building at Winnemucca has
arrived at that place and is ready to
be installed. The fan stands about
six feet in height and was manufac-
tured especially for the circulating
system to be put in the new school
building.
The expert accountants who ex-
amined the affairs of the Industrial
Insurance Commission have reported
that they found the accounts of the
Commission to be correct in every
detail, the funds properly accounted
for and the affairs of the Commission
generally to be in a most satisfact-
DRY condition.
The board of education of the To-
nopah districts experiencing consid-
cradle difficulty with the heating ap-
paratus installed in the school build
ing. The system employs the recir-
culating plan and SCOT has been blown
into several of the rooms. An ex-
pert will be sent for to remedy the
trouble.
According to the Goldfeld Tribune
the mines of Esmeralda County have
contributed to the income of the
county to the extent of SAP, 342.4 40 in
taxes the past year. by virtue of the
State and county bullion tax which
is levied on all bullion over a stipu-
lated amount produced annually by
any company. The tax is levied on
a sliding scale which is adjusted ac-
cording to the production of the
company.
The officials of the Lincoln High
way Association met the county Off
Gals of Tooele County, Utah, re-
Gently and decided to build a sub.
stantial road across a mudflat near
the Nevada line, on the route to Salt
Lake from the coast. This proposed
cutoff will shorten the distance from
Salt Lake to Ely by about 48 miles,
and assures Ely that it will be on the
great National thoroughfare.
AS the result of a recent accident
in Tonopah in which an aged miner
was run down by some boys coasting
on the sidewalk, the city authorities
have given warning that no coasting
will be allowed on the main thorough
fares until after 6 o'clock, when the
t"kiddies" a have the entire street.
Sunday was given over to them and
autoists were requested to keep of
the main streets as much as possible
in order that the youngsters may gel
the benefit of shedding while it lasts
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-02-05
Gold Strike Near Austin

Gold as rich. as that which made
Manhattan the mecca of the stam-
peders some years ago; gold as rich
and richer than that which caused
the stampede from Tonopah to Gold
field has been broken into in the Le-
MARIE mine, seven miles west of Aus
tin. The ledge is from 2 to 8 feet in
width. The gold bearing quartz
streak is 6 to s inches in width and
is in touch with a streak of red tale
that is also very rich in gold.-Aus-
tin Reveille.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-02-05

Judge Edward Quicker of Winnie
mucca has announced that he will
seek the Democratic nomination for
Justice of the Supreme Court at the
next Democratic State Convention.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-02-05
NEW TODAY
ANNUAL REPORT

Annual Statement of Diamond Mining
Company Of Utah, doing business in the State
of Nevada, for the year ending December 81,
1915:
Received S1046. 40
Disbursed ............... 1867. 90
Salt Lake City, Utah, January l, 1916.
j. II. WOODMANSEE, Secy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-20
BILL
OF IMPORTANCE
TO MERCHANTS
Measure Before Chamber Com.
mittee Helps Bankers and
All importers

Relative to the Pomerene bill which
the traffic and transportation commit
tee of the Chamber of Commerce will
consider tomorrow, Secretary Brown
gives the committee this information
in writing to notify them of the mat
ters that will require their attention.
In hearing pa the--hilI hefore- the
House of Representatives committee
on interstate and foreign commerce,
it has been reported that opposition
to the bill comes from the carriers,
and that bankers and shippers favor
the BILL The position of the bankers
and shippers and the position of the
carriers is apparent. If the carrier
can be made responsible and the bank
ers and shippers have recourse
through the Pomerene bill to compel
carriers to be responsible for short.
ages or misrepresentation, there will
be absolutely no risk involved in ad-
vancing credit on bills of lading II,
however, the carrier is compelled to
protect himself and determine the
contents of all freight packages, it
will involve heavy additional labor
and additional expense which would
naturally mean additional freight
rates and which, ultimately, the con-
sumer will have to assume. .--
The Pomerene bill is aimed at de
feat of many fraudulent bills Of lading
transactions which have involved a
considerable loss of money to banks,
to carriers and to shippers, but there
is yet an open question as to which
element should be called upon to as
sumo the burden. Some contend. that
lit is solely the duty of the carrier to
safely transport cargoes and freights
entrusted to their care. Others feel
that if a bank should be called upon
to advance credit on a bill of lading
il alone should be burdened with the
duty of ascertaining the bona fides Of
that bin of lading rather than impose
the duty upon carrier that has little
or no interest in the bank making the
loan or the manufacturer making the
shipment. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-20
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT
AT LILIU0KALANI SCHOOL

beginning at 7:30 tonight the Ha'
waiian Band will give a public concert
at the LiliUokalani School. kaimuki,
The program for the evening will be
as follows: ...-...
America. .-..
March-American First. -. Fl. Losey
Overture-ItaiaR in Algier. Rossini
Song for Memories. $50.
Recommendations. Van AlyStyne
Third Act: Allegro, Quartet and
Storm Scene from Rigolctto. Verdi
Five Hawaiian Songs.
....By Hawaiian Band Glee Club
Medley-Hawaiia Airs "A. r. Cunha
Fox-Trot-"They Didn't Believe Me"
new -............... J. Kern
One-Step Manufacturing Up the
Mandy Lee .............. Marshall
Aloha De; Hawaii Ponoi.
The Star Spangled Banner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-20
GREAT CARAVANS
OF MOBILES Will
BE IN NIAGARA

BUFFALO,. June 20.-Advices re-
ceiYed at the Shrine national head
quarters here from the many Shrine
temples of North America, including
Hawaii and the Canal Zone, are that
this years imperial council session
July 11-13-will bring out more mobiles
of the order on pilgrimages than ever
before. George K. Staples, general
chairman of arrangements, estimates
between 100000 and 100000 visitors
will attend the session. j..
This assemblage of great caravans,
as the Shriners in oriental phraseol-
ogy term their touring parties, is at
tributed in a large measure to the
prosperous condition of the country
although the attraction of Niagara
Falls and the historic Niagara From
tier and climatic conditions of the
Great Lakes region undoubtedly play
their part But prosperity is present
or the Shrine temples could not make
the lavish outlay they will upon spe'
cial train tours to the imperial council
meeting. Lulu temple of Philadelphia
will bring a mounted patrol of 100
men and an immense mounted band.
A Texas temple will bring SUFFICIENT
shaggy burros to mount all its men,
bers. Calgary's temple will bring a
bison from the herd in its vicinity,
one of the few remaining, and Will
present it to the Buffalo Zoo. A Cali
fornia special train caravan will spend
$3.50, 900 on the equipment and expense
of its trans-continental journey.
Scores of temples plan on leaving
Buffalo to tour Canada and the East
ern States, while others will make
trips I'D the Great Lakes. In antici-
nation of the convention and its pa
rade, 5000 members of the order, the
city's streets have been repaired. The
Lehigh railroad will open its new ST.
100000 station, one of several built
and planned in the terminal improve.
ment program undertaken by the city
and roads.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-20
Excursions Around Island For
SITS, Lunch Included,
to pc Conducted

With four auto-buSSCs in operation,
each with seating capacity Of - TO
50, the Trail and Mountain Club, be.
ginning with July. VIII resume its
weekend excursions and round the
island trips ....
It is SEVEN or eight years since the
Trail and Mountain Club first began
substituting auto-husses to make trips
TO the other side of the island Ka-
lliuwa Falls was one Of it's first OBJ
jectivc points. Arrangements were
then made to house nhe trampers oVer
night in the loft over the. railway sta.
ton at Hauula, and this was the be-
ginning Of the Hauula hotel.
II was from the trail and mountain
trips by autobus to Kaneohe that the
coral gardens developed, and during
the last few months the Trail ana
Mountain Club has been entering into
arrangements with all of the round
the-island hotels aEd rest houses to
inaugurate a regular weekend, and
later on, daily round-the-island QUITO,
bus service. ~. .......... .-...
In this work the Tail and Mountain
Club will not only have the coopera.
ton of the round-the-island hotels. but
will also have the backing of the Pan.
Pacific Club, where it will have desk
room in the offices above Castle &
Cooke, corner of Fort and Merchant
streets .... .... r.. .:..~. >
The Promotion Committee has also
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-20
Cincinnati TO
import PALMS
FOR ROIARIANS

CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 20.-A
stretch of white sea sand, winding
through a cooling grove of palm
trees, under which are spread little
tables, shaded by Yari-colored seaside
umbrellas. twinkling electric lights
that rival the weird spell of the sum-
mer moonlight, pennants, streamers
and, insignia floating lazily in the
breeze, and from some distant, seclud-
ed bower the strains of orchestral mu-
sic lending it's charm to a scene of
enhancing beauty. 80 -... j.
Panama, say you-or Hawaii? No
thing like it. The foregoing feebly de-
scribes the great plaza of Music hall
at Cincinnati as it will appear on the
evening of the grand ball given by the
International Association of, Rotary
Clubs on the evening of July 20, the
final day of the 1916 convention. Car
loads OF sea sand from Palm Beach
and other cars loaded with palms and
palmettos from Miami, packed in ice,
will arrive in Cincinnati the day be-
fore the grand ball A large force of
decorators viii Immediately strew the
sand about Music hall and arrange the
great palm garden. The immensely and
beauty of the garden will be realized
when it is noted that the facade of
Music hall is over half city block In
length and ninety feet deep. The
palm garden is but one of the features
of an entertainment accorded to 1000
visitors at the Rotary Convention
which will be epochal for it's lavish
ness even for a city noted as CinCin-
natl is for great hospitality III.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-20
AILUKU FOLK MAY
NOW SEE PICTURES "
ON SUNDAY NIGHTS
Especial Star. Bulletin Correspondence

Especial Stsr.Bulletin Correspondence
WAILUKU, Maui, June l9.-1he
Sunday movies bill is now law. The
supervisors passed finally upon the
ordinance at last Saturdays meeting
and as a result the movie fans will be
able to take in a show on Maui next
Sunday night for the first time. The
Waikiki Orpheum and Valley Isle
managemants took out permits today
and it is understood that the Pioneer
theater at Lahaina will also give its
first Sunday show at the same time.
For the time being at least Waikiki
and Lahaina will be the only places
in the county to take advantage OF the
new law. Under the ordinance the
shows may not begin earlier than $50
y. m, nor continue later than $50
D. m, and the managers OF the show
houses must make affidavit in each
instance that the pictures to be shown
are either educational or biblical and
not vulgar They may be fined 800
and imprisoned for violation OF the
ordinance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-20
TRAIL And MOUNTAIN CLUB WILL
OFFER Low PRICED AUTO-BUS TRIPS

promised its cooperation and the tick.
cts viii he placed on sale in the Pro
motion Committee roen,s. Following
former precedents the Tran and Noun
tain Club will cEt the cost OF all ex.'
Cursiors down to IN absolute MIMI
mum. hut the tickets will be sold in
.adyance in grnaps of - Beginning
next Monfar. Frederick Carter, Jr.
and Donald Hampton win take charge
Of the making up gf the excursions
for a month ahead. having their head.
quarters in the Pan-Paciftc rooms.
Last Monday several Of the workers
made trip around the island and ar.
engagements were made with the ho-
tells for special rates for actual Trail
end Mountain Club members. The
excursions viii be open to all resi-
dents and tourists. but the Trail and
Mountain Club members will have the
advantage of somewhat lower rate
The proposed rates. however, even for
the general public. are lower than
have ever yet been offered The Satnr-
day and Sunday around-oahu autobus
trips will cost but $2.75, including
dinner or lunch, either at Haleiwa or
Hauula hotels. There will also be
Saturday afternoon trips to Wahiawa,
with round trip rate Of $3.50, includ.
ing dinner at the hotel there.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-20
NEW SETTLEMENT WORKER
IS EMPLOYED ON MAUI

Especial Star.BuIietin Correspondence
WAILUKU. Maui, June 19.-Within
the next month or six weeks the Alex.
ander House Settlement force is to be
supplemented by the addition of a
new assistant worker, who is to de-
vote himself almost entirely to the
boys division Of the institution and TO
work in general among the boys in
the community. The new man is Earl
L. Corson, who is coming here from
South Ashbdrnham, Mass, where he
has for some time been most success
full as director of the Bay State Club,
an institution which gives full scope
in the handling of boys. ... T..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-20
To
HAVE PARTS IN
FAIR PROGRAM
Especial star.Bulletin Correspondence


~ WAILUKU, Maui, June 19.-The
fair committee on entertainment has
outlined opening and closing cere-
monies for the big event. An open
ing address of welcome is to be made
by President r. A Wadsworth of the
association, to which it is expected
Governor Pinkham, who has promised
to be present, will respond. Another
address is to be made by w. r: Far,
rington, president of the AID Club of
Honolulu and manager of the Homo
lulu Star-Bulletin, on The Press and
the Significance of the County Fair, "
and w. F. Crockett will speak on The
Spirit OF Maui"
The closing of the fair is also to be
made the occasion of a big send-off,
at which D. H. Case and DR.. Raymond
are expected to be the principal speak
ers. 1t is the intention TO close the
fair at midnight on December 2 in a
blaze of glory, oratory and fireworks
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-20
POLITICIANS ON
BIG island See
PRIMARY AHEAD
Candidates for Legislative and
Other Elective Offices Be-
ing Groomed for Race
.fSneciaI Star .BulIetin CorreSpopdence)

Especial Star Bulletin CorreSpondence)
HILO, June 16.-POlitiCS is once
more looming up to the front, and, as
the primary election time approaches
interest is being worked up in the do
ings and prospects Of the would-be
representatives and senators.
From Kona comes partial confirma
ton of the story run short time ago
in the Herald to the effect that Sena.
tor Baker would drop from the candi-
dates for the upper house and would
content himself with running for d
county position-that of sheriff. The
people of Kona would seem to be
ready to accept this sacrifice il there
by they can seat Ex-Judge J. A. Mat
thewman in the senate halls. The tip
has gone out that Matthewman is in a
receptive mood and that he will make
run for the vacancy if Baker decides
TO drop out.
The ex-judge intends to remain in
Kona and practise his profession OF
law. He will throw down the gaunt-
let also and run for the senate as 4
candidate among the Portuguese and
Hawaiians. The haole vote Of West
Hawaii is also expected to go to him.
1t is positively stated by those in
the know that Matthewman will make
the run for the senatorial honors.
1t is said that if Attorney J. w, Rus
sell makes the run for the position Of
senator from East Hawaii, com.
promise must be made and Hawaiian
candidate selected for West Hawaii.
This is denied by many voters Of West
Hawaii and they claim that they have
just as much right to have a haole
senator if they wish as the voters Of
East Hawaii. Russell is expected to
enter the field as a candidate for the
senate and he is thought to have a
good chance of winning.
There was much talk Of Supervisor
Julian Yates entering the field as a
candidate for the senate from West
Hawaii, but nothing definite regard
ing his movements can be aScer-
tanned until he returns from the coast.
ShoTld Senator Baker run for county
sheriff he VIII, say those in the know,
have a very stiff fight on his hands.
The incumbent, Samuel X. Pua, is
said to be stronger than ever among
the voters who elected him.
Over in North kona George Hapai
is said TO be making a good impress,
sion upon the voters and he may run
for supervisor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-20
BIG EXPOSITION PLANNED.

SOERABAYA, Dutch East Indies,
June Pot is proposed to hold d
general exhibition of Dutch agricul-
ture, cattle-breeding. fisheries, trade
and industry at Soerabaya in 1918. A
society has been organized to make
the necessary preparations.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-20
AUSTRIANS BEAT BACK
ITALIAN OFFENSIVE

(Associated Press by Federal Wirelc~s(
BERLIN. Germany, June 2u,-Ital-
ian attempts to take the offensive
along the Austrian line have been re
pulsed Reports were received yes
terday o. actions at several points in
which the Italians attacked the Aus
trians in large force. and they were
beaten back in all the engagements.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-20
JAPAN SEEKS NEW MARKETS

TOXIC, June 20.-With a view to
obtaining additional markets for Jap,
anese goods both before and after
the war, the Japanese government has
decided to send officials to various
countries to inspect conditions. In
the case Of the United States, Europe
South America and Canada, conSuls
stationed at convenient points will be
asked to make special investigations,
while special agents will be despatched
to India, Burma. French Indo-China
the Dutch East Indies, Australia and
New" Zealand
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-20
MARIUs MALGREN AND HIS CORN.

for three dollars per bushel for seed.
Marius is only ii years old. four
years younger than Dewey Hanes,
the Ohio champion corn and wheat
grower. Both boys expect to enter
their state agricultural colleges.
Both boys used plenty. of manure to
get their ground full; of organic mat
ter and top-dressed their field with
three hundred pornds of h;eL grade
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-20
al NOW HAVE

associated with me a graduate chiro-
praetor. obtaining results that / could
not have obtained with medicine or
surgery. e. G. Rutherford. NJ. d.
r. c. MiGHToN, D. C.
BOA Boston Bldg. Over Henry Mays
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-20

The growth OF the finger nails is all
inch and a half year; they grow
more quickly in summer than IN Win
ter; the middle finger grows the fast
est and the thumb the slowest.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-20

There's lots of money in raising
corn at a cost of eleven and three
fourths cents per bushel, especially
when you get 209 bushels and 30
pounds from one acre. MariuS NAL
gren, of Norfolk County, Virginia,
won the state championship of Vir-
GINA, half dozen prizes, two suits
Of clothes and sold part of his corn