davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1916-10-28
ARIZONA DIVIDEND PAYERS.

Inspiration Consolidated Cop per has just declared it's usual quaterly dividend of. $2.OO per share payable October 18th, and Miami Copper has just declared it's regular quarterly dividend of $1.5O per share, payable Novem- Der 18th.
 Many mining investors remem- Der that just few years ago the public turned "cold should CT" upon offerings of stocks of these companies at only a few cents per share. This was at @ time when the incorporators were endeavOring to secure funds for proper development of the properties. Selling at a few cents per share but a compara- lively short time ago, Inspira- tion Consolidated is now paying $500 per share annually in divi- dends, while Miami Copper is paying $500 per share annual dividends.
 Copper prices promise to stay very high for long time to come, and as result the shares of young copper companies which are operating in districts of proven merit, such as the Ray district, are in strong demand, as some of them seem to give promise of duplica ting the per formance of Inspiration, Miami, United Verde and other of the adult" copper companies which were youngsters" but a short time ago.
The border vidette., 1916-10-28
Silver Service at Tucson Fair.

In order that the out of town people who attend the Southern Arizona Fair here October 26- 27. 28 may have an opportunity to see the silver service which will be presented to the battleship Arizona, it will be exhibited here beginning Monday, October 23rd and will be kept until Saturday. Col. Allen T. Bird, of Nogales, secretary of the Arizona State Board of Trade committee hav- ing the service in charge, was in the city yesterday arranging for it's exhibibition. The Steinfeld store was selected on account of it's central location and the large windows which will permit the entire service to be exhibited in one enclosure. The service cost over $8, ,OOO, and by the time it is presented, with cost of transport ation and other expenses the amount will be 1O,OOO.-Tucson Star.
The border vidette., 1916-10-28
IN DEAR OLD COCHISE.

The democracy of Dear Old Cochise" is as solid as the rock ribbed summit of the Huachuca mountains. They have never capituated to the enemy and are in no humor to do so now, though some of them have sin cere regrets because of failure of favorities in the primary con- test. The democratic majority in Cochise county will this year require four figures to make it known. There has been no cam paigning yet in this country, but organizations have been perfect ed for the purpose of stirring de mocratic enthusiasm from now until the election, and when Senators AshurSt and Smith, Congressman Hayden, with Gov ernor Hunt and Wiley B. Jones reach this part of the state there will be none here to take bets against the undefiled and un- terrified democracy. - Interna tional.
The border vidette., 1916-10-28
TIME WORKS WONDERS.

"Oh, What Difference Ten Years Makesw This might prop erly be the title of campaign skit comparing the utterances by Theodore Roosevelt as pre- sident in 1906 with his utterances as pleader-in- chief for Candidate Hughes in 1916.
 In 1906, in his annual message to congress, under the heading,
 Railroad Employees Hours and Eight Hour Law" President Roosevelt said:
 1T call your attention to the need of passing the bill limiting the number of hours of employ ment of railroad employees. The measure is a very moderate one, and I can conceive of no serious objection to it. Indeed, so far as it lies in our power, it should be- our aim steadily to reduce the number of hours of labor, with as goal the general intro duction of the eight t-hour day"
 In 1916, Colonel Roosevelt. stumping in the cause of Any thing to Beat Wilson," said: We have seen in this country few things more discreditable to our representatives and more ominous to the future of the na- tion" than the passage of the AdamSon eight hour jaw for railway trainmen.
 He said the iustice of the re- quest of the railway brother hoods had not been sufficiently investigated; but in his message to congress of Decem Der 3, 1907, he said:
 1.-The general introduction of the eight-hour day should be the goal towards which we should steadily tend"
 In 1916, Colonel Roosevelt. straining to injure President Wilson, intimates that railway men are not entitled to the eight hour day because they do mo- thing but sit around" during part of their time on duty. On this point, his Battle Creek, Mich, speech, of September 30 last, reads:
 Eight hours may be the out side limit of proper work time in MT. Ford's factory, where the man is all the time working at just one thing, intensively and without vacation; but eight hours that includes doing nothing but sit around, and also change of may not be long
The border vidette., 1916-10-28
STATE FAIR NOTES.

The Arizona state fair com. mission have the fair grounds nearly ready for the reception of what will doubtless be the largest crowds that have ever been inside the gates, when the fair opens November 17th.
 Harvey Crawford, the aviator and builder of aeroplanes is al- ready in Phoenix, and it has leaked out that he is to open c school of aviation at the fair grounds. Crawford has with him a large passenger carrying machine in which he will take up visitors to the fair.
 Ground is being broken for the fifty foot circle that is to be eight feet deep for the use of the great water circus that comes with the Great Worshams shows, the carnival that will supply the big amusement features of the fair. This company carries twen- ty cars of show paraphernalia and is admitted to be the best of it's kind.
 The numerous additions to the stock barns, sheds and pens are nearly completed and, though the commission has provided nearly double the space used last year, every barn and pen is already spoken for.
 The Copper Queen Mining company has agreed to send it's band of thirty three pieces to Phoenix for the entire week and to stand every penny of the ex- pense. This is real boosting but it only shows the spirit that seems to prevail over the entire state. Every one seems to have dropped politics to talk fair and even the picture houses are ad- vertising the big week gratis.
 With all Arizonans at home this year and with the money of one of the states most prosper ouS years in their pockets, there seems to be feeling of Let's do something big this year" in every.
The border vidette., 1916-10-28
WILSON AND THE FARMER.

"The present is the first ad- miniStration that has made a de- termined effort to show the farm CT how to get satisfactory prices for his haveStS. Former admin istrations have shown the farm CT how to fight the boil weevil, the chinch bug, the army worm and other insect pests. But this is the first administration that has dared to make common cause with the farmer against the usurer, the transportation shark, the fake middle man, and the other human pests who in the past have grown rich on the produce of the farmers toil.
 With these things accom- pliShed in little more than three years, after twenty years of weary waiting, the road to great CT freedom is not backward to the old order but forward, hold ing steadfast to these friends who have proved true" ."-The Farmers Open Forum.
The border vidette., 1916-10-28
Tungsten Owners Should Take Heart.

In spite of the fact that the tungsten market is very low at present, the owners of tungsten properties should not be discour- aged, says report from the Arizona State Bureau of Mines When tungsten was $11O per unit, it was entirely too high, and naturally the bottom could be expected to drop out of the market. When the drop came, it was sent below normal, but tungsten will become a standard metal, with a fixed price of from $25 to $3O per unit which means considerable value per ton of the 60 per cent concentrate.
 The furry for tungsten has called attention to it's advant- ages, and there are many in creasing uses. The high price was largely caused by the de- mand for use in high speed steel. It is now found that there are immense advantages in the use of it in steel rails.
 Tungsten is to become one of the staple industries of Arizona, although it is dormant at the present time.
The border vidette., 1916-10-28

dCOul IOsOOO dCE OI OSSSIU U ihhO in the Higley and East Chandler
 section: Power is to be secured from Roosevelt. It is said the reclamation service has Signiied
 a willingness to do this if a dis trict is formed to guarantee pay
 ment, operation, etc. The plan
 is to run all the big pumping
 units now being installed by
 electricity, which is much cheap
 CT and safer than the gas engine
 plan.
 No announcement will be made of the name of the donor of S6O, GOO for new astronomical
 observatory at the University of
 Arizona according to President
 R. B. von KleinSmid, of that
 institution. Plans for a 36 Inch
 refecting telescope are being
 made by Prof. A. B. Douglas of
 the department of astronomy
 here. The donor of the new ob- servatory stipulated that his name be withheld, President
 von KleinSmid said.-Star.
 Ninety cans of young game fish have been delivered here Lake as a result of a campaign by Globe anglers to have the reservoir stocked with several other varieties beside bass. The fish came from the government hatcheries at Hannibal, Mo-, and are to be planted in various parts of the reservoir. Five and six pound bass are frequently caught at the reservoir as a re- suit of the stocking of the lake with this variety several years ago.-Globe Record.
 During the interim, pending the appointment of a register of United States land office to suc- ceed Thomas F. Weedin. de- ceased the office will be kept open and filings received which will be held until the appoint ment of his successor. Pending that time no action will be taken on the filings and no dates will be set for making final proofs. As the register was taken sick just prior to the termination of his leave of absence, the entire business for August and Sep tember now awaits action by the new register. It is generally understood there will be co ap- made until after the presidential election as all are too busy now to consider appli- cations.
 The announcement that the business men of Jerome have or ganized to prevent wild eating is one of the most important steps forward, according to a statement made by the Arizona State Bureau of Mines. Pro- bably no movement is so wide spread as that to discourage ille- gitimate mining operations. It is the work of the American Mining Congress, the work of the State Bureau of Mines, as we'll as the work of many civic organizations. and it is only by the united action of many of these organizations that this may be brought about. Nothing legitimate mining more quickly than wildcatting. The wildcat makes it difficult for the man with an above board to obtain funds ne cessary to develop his property.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-13
Runl0r Two Former
Hawaii Boys Lost
In JutIand Battle
Lieuts. Coin and Donald Camp
bell Subject of Uncon-
firmed Report

An unconfirmed rumor has been re.
ceived in Honolulu that two former
Hawaii boys, Colin and Donald Camp.
bell OF Kauai, were lost at sea in the
British German naval battle off gut-
land
Relatives of the family of DR.. and
Mrs. Dugald Campbell, whose sons
they were, are very much disinclined
to believe the story in the absence
of further particulars One Of the
boys is understood to have been a
lieutenant on the battle-cruiser Queen
Mary, which was lost with all on
board. and il is probable that the
ether was also with the big British
fleet, but the fact that many days
heye passed since the battle and that
no news OF the reported deaths has
come TO the relatives here, gives rea-
son for hope that the boys we're not
among the many Britishers lost in
this engagement.
DR.. and Mrs. Campbell lived on
Kauai for years and the boys were
born at Waimea. Colin is about %
and Donald 20 and both are under
stood to be lieutenants, through ore
report is that Donald was in the
medical branch Of the service.
Through marriage they are related to.
a nuphar CT Hawaiian families.
DF. and Mrs. Campbell and their
sons left here about Is years ago and
have been living in London, where
the parents still reside.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-13
PAGEANT
Will BE SHOWN
THIS evening
Announcements Are Made to
Handle Crowds and Prevent
Again Postponing

An invited guests who had ribbon
badges given to them as passes for
the KAm6haneha Day pageant are
asked to wear them when they come
tonight, 50 that they may be known
as guests to the ushefs Mayor Lane
asked that this be published by the
Star Bulletin in the course OF tele-
phone conversation this afternoon.
Continuing. he said that Il was most
regrettable that the pageant had to be
postponed last night and blamed the
late arrival of the abIeachers'' for the
subsequent smixup' which occurred
r1a stated that he was confident that
there would be no similar occurrence
this evening and that there would be
ample Accommodations for all. The
mayor had spent most of the day in
tue CAPITOL grounds devotins his at
tention to the arraneements that were
In progress for handling the crowd Z
fonieht.
Crowds Cause Postponement.
Pcstnonement OF last niehtss page
ant From Darkness to Light" until
tonieht came IS the result of too
much success N drawing crowds. SO
many people flocked onto the grounds
.ra into the h'each~-r that the police
could not control them. Those who
had Dsii for admission could not get
their scots. Those who had not pur.
chasad tirkets filled the stands
A few futile REQUESTS to move were
made tn the crowds occupying fhe
seats and then Il twas announced that
the show would not be given until to-
MIGHT.
hameha Dpv Cpiebratien Committed
were loaned to the racing association.
for the dev end Immediately after the
meet At Kapiolani park was over we-s
torn down and carried to the Palace
grounds where thew were to be used
for the nageant. But work was delay
ed nv the crowd at the park and the.
stands were not un when people he
gan To. arrive at the Palace
As fast as the bleachers were erect.
ed they were occupied Neither the
police nor the por Scouts. who did
valiant work. could dislodee the i'm.
ratient crowd The participants III
the pageant were in costume. the
steam curtain whistled angrily, the
band was ready, but no pageant could
be held.
Tickets for last night will be hon
ored tonight. Those who threw their
tickets away have only to say so and
new ones viii be issued. The stands
are all In place todav and the police
are prepared to maintain order.
last nights failure has only
the determination of the
committee to make the affair pass eff
successfully tonight" declared Mayor
Lane today. He Is chairman OF the
executive committee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-13
Wife SHOT four
TIMES; HUSBAND
ADMITS JEALOUSY
David KaiIiwai Gives Himself
Up to Police; Woman Taken
to Queens Hospital and
May Recover

With bullet hole through her
right ear, another, in her breast, two
in her head and one in her arm, Mrs.
David Kailiwai is at the Queens Hos
pital. Her husband gave himself up
at the police station this morning,
admitted shotoing her and gave
jealousy as the cause, say the police,
Mrs. Kailfwai was first taken to
the emergency hospital in the ambu!.
ance and then rushed to the Queens
Hospital on account of her serious
condition. Sc has not lived with her
husband for the last seven months
until quite recently.
According TO a story which the po-
lice say Kailiwai told when he gave
himself up, he was walking home on
the road above the insane asylum
when he met his former wife with
Mrs. Keola Kalawela. He went TO
the latter's home and when his wife
refused to 60 to his home he pulled
the pistol and shot at her four times,
each bullet taking effect. He then
ran for the police.
The Queens Hospital authorities
reported late this afternoon that the
woman may recover, seeming not to
be In Immediate danger
KailiWai says his wife recently
said she would live with him again,
after another man had broken up
their home. He stated that when she
would not come with him this morn
ing. with jealousy and anger in his
mind, he pulled the gun which he was
carrying for use on the home-breaker
and shot her.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-13

James Z. Coke. attorney for the Pub
lie utilities commit fsstb1s has mo inten-
ton Of doing polite ct ST Louis.
He says so In & Marconigram re-
ceiyed by the commission from San
Francisco.
A day or two after Coke sailed for
the coast rather suddenly recently,
rumors reached the commission that
Coke was, going to ST. Louis as attor-
.ney for DR.. ]. H. Raymond, who was
contesting for the Maui place on the
Hawaii delegation to the big eonyen-
ticn. In fact, Chairman Pacheco of
the Democratic central committee said
that he had letter from Coke inform
ing the committee that he represented
Raymond as his attorney in the con-
test.
Chairman Forbes of the commission
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-13
one OF ESTATE
OWNERS FOUND
ALIVE, REPORT

Eugene Murphy. the Wailuku, Maui
attorney, has sprung q surprise on
federal officials by announcing that
one of the respondents in the govern.
ment,s suit to condemn the Irwin site,
who is set forth In the petition as be-
ing deceased, is very much alive and
is now residing on the Valley Island.
The respondent in question. Murphy
states, is one Wahineaea, who is mem
doned in the petition together with
the unknown heirs Whether this
discovery will cause delay In the
proceedings has not yet been deter.
mined by the district attorneys Office.
1t is understood, although not con-
firmed, that Wahineaea is the respon-
dent of whom Princess Theresa. Bel
liveau claims to be an heir. The
princess" recently told the Star Bulle.
tin that she owned about an acre of
land in the Irwin site, and that she
would claim at least 100000 for 1t.
Marshal j. j. Smiddy has received
information from J. B. Holohan, mar
shal for the northern district of Cali
fornia, to the effect that the latter
has served copies of the petition for
condemnation on several of the res.
pondents residing in California, in.
cluding, Adolph B. Spreckels, Rudolph
Spreckels in person and as a trustee
of the estate of Claus Spreckels, and
the W. G. Irwin Estate. j. d. Spreck-
els was served with a copy at Los
Angeles. ....@ IL
In his report Marshal Holohan
states that Emma (SpreckeIsl Ferris
and John Ferris, her wife, two other
are now in England, and
that service on them viii have to be
made there He also reports that
Claus A. SpreckeIs, another respond
ent, is in New York City.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-13
War Secretary Wilson 5
Spokesman At st. Louis
Newton o. Baker Denies He is
in Any Way Candidate for
Vice President; Dr. Raymond
Loses Out
ny, Joseph r. Farrsneton.
(Star- Bulletin Correspondent st S
Louis Convention


+. ISt1f-3uUofin bpoGlm LInIcon1ERaml
ST. LOUIS, No.. June 13.The sub
committee of the Democratic national
committee has sustained the action oI
the Democratic territorial central com
mittee of Hawaii in seating Morris
Keokaholale of Mani as 4 delegate to
st. Louis instead of Or. ]. H. Ray,
mond.
Whether this fight and the fight OF
High Sheriff Jarrett for the national
committeemanship will be carried
further In the convention has not
been announced.
WASHINGTON, d. G.. June Ia
Newton D. Baker. secretary Of war.
on whose behalf there is 4 pronounced
movement to nominate hom for the
viee-presidenc viii be the presi-
dents personal representative at st.
Louis. Heleft for the convention last
night.
The presidents strong political sup
porters end managers Of his campaign
are gathering in st. Louis. Senators
Stone OF Missouri, James Of Ken
lucky and Hughes Of New Jersey are
there working in the presidents In
terest.
The craft OF the Democratic plat
form Is practically complete. The
president has gone over It carefully
Mr.. Baker himself In statement
issued late last light laughed at the
idea that he Is ai candidate for the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-13
TWO COMP PANES
ARE EXPECTED
To PAY LARGER

onomea Sugar Company and Ha-
waiian Agricultural Company win
both pay handsome extra dividends in
July, according to apparently weIl au.
thenticated reports today, and the pub.
lice announcement is soon to be made.
Hawaiian Agricultural stock will, il
is said, pay its regular monthly divi-
dend of lh per cent and an extra
dividend Of 5 per cent. in all 6h per
cent in July, or $3.50 per share, a total
disbursement OF $4,000. Last year
in regular and extra dividends this
stock paid 80 per cent and the Juls
dividehd win make l5la per cent for
the Present year. e.
Onomea will. 1t is said. pay 10 per
cent. - per share. Last year it paid
20 per cent.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-13
PROVINCES OF. CHINA
RETURN ALLEGIANCE
TO THEIR REPUBLIC

Z TOXIC. Japan. June IA special
despatch from Hankow states that
the revolutionary governor of Hupen
has decided to cancel the independ.
ence. and anotbed espatch states that
Chi Kiang and Kansu win also with
draw their declaration Of independ-
.ence. The death of Yuan Shih-Kai is
said to be the reason for the action
taken by the provinces. as the people
are not opposed to the policies OF Ii
Yuan Hung.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-13

Ell PASc, Texas Marcus Corral,
brother.in-laW OF villa, has been
granted amnesty BY Gen. J6cinfo Ire
vino, commander IN chief Of carran.
za's forces In the north. with about
200 men Corral Is operating IN the
region just south OF Parfal. where
villa Is reported to be under cover.
Information brought out By the
Americans proved untrue Carranza re-
ports til6t enough de facto government
troops had followed up the retiring
American army 70 rid the Parral com
try Of outlaws. On the contrary, said
the Americans, The bandit leaders
appear 10 have eonstitutl0nalist per.
mission to 90 SIiere they choose.
!. Hheze facts were reported to Cen.
George Pell, Jr., today.
Gen. Bell was also informed that
1000 Mexican troops had left villa
AhIfmada. 81 miles south OF Juarez, on
an overland march Of about 50 miles
to Chocolate pass, on the line Of Gen.
Pershins's line OF communication. The
American arrivals from the south said
that from all they could learn during
their wait at Villa AIlumada. the pur.
pose OF this large force was to take
up positions near the American army
and thsre wait fnrther instructions.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-13
Great Success
Of Celebration
Is Gratifying
%$44&<<<*+4<%<% y \ -

I'D
= think the Kanehameha Day I
y celebration committee, the polo 1
y and the racing clubs, and the 4
y. people of Honolulu generally
y should feel extreme qualification 4
y from the wholesome and enthusi- 4
y <astic manner in which efforts to 4
y revive the olden time Kamehame-
y ha Day celebration were appre- 4
> ciated by residents of the island 4
= and the other. islands.
= The residents of the Other is Z
y lands have come to US In large 4
y numbers. They have been our I
= guests for the past three days =
> and II their apparent enjoyment
= can speak their feelings am 4
y sure none regret the "trip. The 4
\ occasion was certainly a happy I
\ one to us of Oahu, and we hope
y that this 1916 occasion may be I
y but q stepping stone to a contin-
y uation of a grand Kamehameha
= Day celebration on June IL, with
y clean horse races, polo, pageants, 4
y ETC. We are glad you came and =
= we are sorry to see you go. Z
= Aloha. ~ s~s.yy 4
! RAYMOND c. BROWN, I
= Secretary. Chamber Of Commerce I