davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-03
SONS OF Maine
HONOR Stevens,
HEAD OF Shrine
Cyrus H. K. Curtis and Others
Speak at Meeting Filled
With "reminiscences
Home son or far SON
Mountain, sea or plain
From coast to coast, let's have the
toast,
"our MotherIand of Mainel"
Far son, oh, fond son.
Is other land as dear?
There's fame and gold to coax and
hold,
But it's home-it's home up here.
-Holman Day.

- i r i
But it's home-it's home up here.
-Holman Day.
Sons of the State of Maine assem-
bled at luncheon gften this noon
at the Commerc1l Club in honor ot
]. Putnam StevknH of the Mystic
Shrine, native U MAINE and now re-
siding in Portland.
II was an informal affair that was
given sort of Pine Tree touch
through the sentiment from Holman
Day that was put at each place. The
length and breadth OF the state we're
represented and numerous walks OF
life. the army having the strongest
single representation
In the course of the very informal
toasts Put Stevens told Of his meet
ing men from the State of Maine
wherever he has travelled. They are
all over the country and he has never
yet withdrawn his claim to pride in
being from the State Of Maine and
proud also to be living in the state
that has such glorious past, a
splendid present and a future that
Will put the rest of it in the shade.
Mr.. Stevens paid a high tribute to
Mr.. Cyrus H. X. Curtis, who presented
mis- home town, Portland, Me-, with a
great organ in the new city hall. It
is a magnificent instrument and the
organist is paid municipal employe,
Public concerts are given every Sun
day.
Mr.. Curtis spoke of his experiences
in relating to friends the great num-
Der of prominent people who have
come from Portland, Me In the list
that he gave are such names as Annie
Louise Carey, William Pitt Fessenden,
Nahan Clifford. who was chief justice
of the United States in Buchanan's
time; Nordica, and a long list of ma,
tional and world famous figures. He
said that all the great men and
Continued on page thrne1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-03

PARIS, France, April S.-A German
Zeppelin today dropped eight bombs
over Dunkirk. killing two persons and
wounding four others. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-03

BERLIN, Germany, April 3.--An of
fetal account u Saturday nights Yep
pelin raid on England says that the
German aircraft bombarded blast fur.
naces, iron works and industrial es-
tablishments ON the river Tees, in
Middleborough,: Sunderland, causing
serious fires and explosions, and that
the eZeppeiihs 9ethfned to- their base
undamaged. i5asa9 .@ ..s.s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-03

LONDON, Eng, April Sit was an
nounced today that 10 persons were
killed and Ii injured in last nights
Zeppelin raid on Scotland.
The British steamer Perth has been
sunk In the war.zone and six people
lost. H.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-03

.sId. fEx-dIyIdend. tunauoted.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-03

fContinued on page twol
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-03

Continued on page threel
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-03-15
LIFE, LIBERTY AND HAPPINESS

L liberty and the pursuit of happiness the objects ot government And the government organized order permit such enjoy life liberty the pursuit of hapne Such the doctrine of independence devoted the doctrine applies equaled by any other people.
 What happiness, which people organized to pursue? of what happiness i each entitled of what he conceves be hap pness long doing infringe upon the rights other Our has undertaken define monarchies which pretended rule cordance with divine revelations.
 Yet happiness which regard within the privilege of a himself construed wfu license for indulge his selfish propenstes Should he do he impnges upon sphere rights and liberties citizen social and consider others well himself He only entertain tolerance of the opinion of others but yield his liberty the convenience of others As social unit he adjust himself the community of units without whose cooperation he could thrive
 That about far the formal law defining the happiness which the privilege of every citizen for inspirations which social and moral Those latter have formal recognition law but they legitimate nevertheless and also imperative he who would disregard them learns
 happiness pleasure. The happiness purues be something than the qualification of selfish desires and uestraned appetes There be the eaven o something nobr conduct which dfferenaeS happiness from pleasure.
 The experiences of life the njunction of religion the teach ngs philosophers combine demonstrate that happiness be pursued through pleasures alone Some pleasures all need but do need pleasure substitute for the happiness of good deeds
 Into happiness moral factor spiritual part which be denied Thomas Jefferson philosopher morast good politician knew full well when he the immortal declaration of independence.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-03-15
DRY IMPERIALISM FALSE

In all history dry materaism has been death tEe spirit Nor has dry materiam proved satisfying those who considered its benefcares The maerac interpretation o his the emancpaons has wrought would of itself be corrodn acid reduce dust everything the human spirit essentially values.
 The spirit essentially does value money. luxury, comfort may enjoy money and what buy hut does essentially value them. And the demonstration lies that will osake money ade luxury, dispense with cause pursuit idea abstraction conception of beauty truth They may strive and fight and steal for the profits but having the latter they demand something better having the latter they will risk exchange it. for something different.
 The real satisfaction material thing. An devoted exclusively material things borcS itself, finds life stupid perience ii downright aiflcon. The and daughters age their lives away suffer thirst for what they do know suicide die of drink hate themselves, dcspe others. The material things do suffice.
 puritan of material things. It but than poverty comfort than quaor spells opportunity and lack of bars the The point that material things be really enjoyed be used merely prudently but nobly we'll
 The trouble with dry materialm that stops short oi the higher privileges Indeed denies their existence And if the generation denies the joy of the spirit the ideals of religion and art. its second it generates corruption
 dry matcrialsm sometimes takes such possession ol higher endeavo beauty truth hearts and minds Of its major surgical operation
 required then and seemingly the operation always comes Some
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-03-15

In the latter part of February, an interesting Washington-Lincoln even ing may be given.
 The dramatization of Mother Goose" songs and Songs of Many Nations" make exceedingly effectiv- programs. The younger ones may do the acting while the older ones sing behind the scenes. I found this d most successful plan.
 There are many other plans which may be used. For an especial review in seventh and eighth grades. prior to final county examinations, l tried an original scheme which worked almosr majically. We had a Geography Fudge" and Spelling Taffy" party. I took my chafng dish to school. The children furnished the ingredients necessary to manufacture the candy. We met at o'clock. For an hour and a half we got in some good, hard effective reviewing, and then we made candy and had 2 jolly good time. The children surely got right down to business while the review was in order, and beggei for a week ly repetition of the affair.
 Finally, the crowning event of the year, graduation. I should surely have an exhibition of work done dur ing the year, being careful that every child is represented. If there are four or five graduates, class history anu class prophecy cause a lot of fun and interest. Again school songs may De used. A short play with easy seen cry, have found satisfactory.
 [ In some places it may be imprac' tical to have as many evenings of en' tCrtainment as l have suggested. Two or three evenings of real interest are far better than many in which the i1' tercst wancs. Anything that brings the parents and teachers into closer harmony, will have its beneficial ef feet upon the pupils and the com munity. We should endcavor to stim uiatc interest and enthusiasm for the rural school, in every possible way and aim to make every entertainment helpful and uplifting and so interest ing that another will be called for.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-03-15
HUbNER|1E MINE IS SOLD FOR
 $5,0OO CASH
SINGLE CLAIM, UNDEVEL- OPED IN EUREKA FIELD, BRINGS GOOD PRICE; COLORADAN IS BUYER.
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

The first straight-out deal for a nubnerite mine in Eureka district, on a cash basis, was closed yesterday, when Orville Bozarth sold to F. J. Temple single claim of 600 by l,5O feet for $5,OO0.
 This holding was but partially prospected. but its situation was aI inducement for being acquired. Mr. Temple conducting. successfully, de velopment at a point contiguous. My Bozarth retains five more claims Tn the group, on which he is preparing to erect buildings and start operating immediately.
 Production from this new field has now assumed importance. 1t was lear'r- ed yesterday. The original locators, Connors. Wood and Lawler are sack ing over 2.0O0 pounds of a 60 per cent product. J. A. Bozarth has at Prescott bank 100 pounds of 70 per cent ore. Mr Temple has already shipped from his leased claims over 5OO pounds of @ per cent grade to Denver. while Asa Bozarth mas ready for freighting out over 600 pounds of high prade. Twenty-two miners arc now employed in that field. and halt a dozen individual owners also are al work
 Hubnerite quotations received ycs- terday frou Denver of 60 per cent grade in raw ore were S65 per unit. while from Pittsburg they were SI5 per unit.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-03-15
FALLS FROM LADDER:
 SEVERELY INJURED
(From Sundays daiiy.)

While descending all S6-foot deep shaft in a mine near the Superior camp in Pinal county carly last week. Hugo Bragg. miner who recently left this section, was quite seriously injured when a rung of the ladder broke Is feet from thc bottom, his candlestick penetrating his thigh to d depth of over five inches when the fall occurred Bragg aiso was pair fully injured on the head. The loss Of blood in severing an artery of the leg led to doubts oi his recovery fo- several hours afterwarG. It Is pre- slmcd piece of quartz from d shot struck the ladder. weakening t sutfl- cisntly as 10 not bear the weight of an ordinary man.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-03-15
SUMMONS COMES ID GOOD
 WOMAN
MRS. JOHN F. MAHONEY, PIONEER RESIDENT DUR ING PERILOUS DAYS, IS CALLED AWAY.
(From Tuesdays Oaily.)

Another beloved pioneer woman of Arizona, in Mrs. John F. Mahoney, has been called away, her death talk ing place Sunday evening at about 5:30 o'clock at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jesse Crose, on Vir- ginia street, where she was taken few days previous when her illness was considered alarming.
 The death of Mrs Mahoney will occasion deep regret in and out O; pioneer circles of Arizona. She braY- ed the perils of Indian days, was faithful wife and a beautiful mother. Gifted with generosity characteris- tic of border day life, this woman also courageously struggled and tri- umphed in making tte Eome haven and in succoring those to whom she was entrusted with a mothers duty that was fearlessly and sacredly fol- lowed from beginning to end. She had been a resident of Prescott for over 40 years. and of this section since 1870 She was a resident of Wickenburg with her husband, re- spected pioneer who survives, when the horrible Wickenburg Indian mas sacre of 1872, shocked the nation. Those who recall that gloomy era freely extend the tribute to Mrs. Ma honey and other noble women of that day. that they were firm, resolute and sacrificing in their benevolence to all. and above everything else faced dar- gers with a strong hand and warm heart on any occasion.
 Aside from the beautiful life in Arizona this good woman enjoyen, her death discloses pretty little TO- nance of girlhood days. In crossing the Atlantic while in her teens sine first met her husband, John F. Ma honey. A few days acquaintance ripened into love. and the deep and sincere affection each bore for the other a short time afterward was cc- mented i1 wedlock. Both have trav- eled the long trail of welded life happily and affectionately, and nov after his helpmate is called away a. the age of 69 years, the sturdy pion- eer can only say "tne one who goes is happier than the one who is left behind"
 Mrs. Mahoney will be laid away in I. O. O. F. cemetery on Sunday after noon at 2 o'clock when her son-in- law, w. NJ Poulson, will perform sad duty of laying away this good soul. She was a native of Ireland. and is survived by her husband. and three daughters, Mrs. Jesse Crose. Mrs. Don Keyser and Mrs w. M. Poulson. The funeral will take placs from the old Mahoney home, on Aub- rey street.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-03-15
LOUIS WEIGNER MAN
 DROWNED IN VERDE
From Sundays DaiIy)

Louis Wcigner is the name of the butcher, better known as Louie, who met his death by drowning i1 the Verde river during the early part of last week. He was buried two days ago in Clarkdale.
 According to Justice of the Peace W. A. Kearns of Clark'iale, Weigner had a brother or sister living near Bisbee and the justice is trying to discover his or her whereabouts. II is also believed that the deceased leaves a sum amounting to about S3,000 in a bank in one of the South crn Arizona towns. Kearns intends to file petition in the Superior cour; for letters of administration i'll the estate and would be glad to hear from any person who might know where the dcceased's brother or sister Is living.
 Wcigncr lived i1 a small house across the river from Ciarkdalc and when crossing the stream returning to his home from Clarkdale. a wagon which he was driving was overturned hy the swift current. caused by the melting snows. and he was drowned as well as his two burros which were pulling the wagon. His body was found the day after the accident.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-03-15
BIRTH RATE DECREASES

COPENHAGEN. March 1l.-Thst in recent years the number of infanti- cides was 5O0O00 yearly il Germany was stated in the Prussian Diet in an article discussisg the decrease of the birth rate.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-03-15
MOST DIFFICULT
 PROBLEM OF THEM ALL
(From Sundays Oaily)

NTIUfN SuHUFF DdIIyJ
 Many rural school communities have gotten into the rut of having nothing but dances as means of en- tcrtainment. Dancing may be very good. but does not the following article reveal the fact that there arc many other modes of entertainment that will result in better culture" in every sense of the phrase e?-Editor's Note
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-03-15
INDUSTRIOUS BOY
 MEETS A SAD FATE
(From Sundays Daily)

Johnny Parvin, an apprentice car pcnter, was accidentally killed at the exposition grounds in San Francisco last week. according to press ac' counts. when the concrete cornice oi building fell to the ground. strik- ing him on the head. He died an hour later. He will bc remembered as residing in this city years ago with his mother and her daughter while the latter was seeking health. He was aged IS years.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-03-15

old fashioned morasts regard sometimes such operation.
 It should be noted that dry materiaism always nd by open mmoraies and individual departures On contrary may comport itself smug compliment itself Pecksnany sport its assumed superiority although hating beauty and trying avoid death.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-03-15
the estate for distribution.

the estate TOT ulsulpullcu-
 Ygnacia Duran Hidalso yesterday flel a petition asking that she be granted letters of administration m the estate of Neives Hidalso, deceas- ed. The petitioner Is the widow 2' the deceased Two children, aged To and seven years. arc tne other heirs. The value of the estate does not eX- ceed an estimated claim of Sl.5O against the United Verde Copper Company for the accidental death CT Hidalgo on February 2, in the Je- rome mine.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-03-15

Germany shouldn't hate Great Britain bitterly If Gel manys other hadn't done damage her than Er gland has. the would be
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-03-15

Whether Blease becomes governor of South Carolina probably depends whether the ex-convcs and those w fear they may become convicts in the majority
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-03-15

Kentucky has just married third me all three his wives having been sisters. Evidently he found scas motFer-n-aw and refuses give her up
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-03-15

There is report that the British talking of sending the Helena Evidently they expect the French capture him.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-03-15

For quick aud artistic job work. the Journal'Miner is the place.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-27

II may be merely a coincidence, but since the peace proposal there has ovtn a I>se...ng OI AgA.4ng. The every day trench warlare ot course con- unues, uu1 there have been few op- erauons or the kind called active. boln allies ana Teu.ons say they will ngbt on nnal peace Is ueclareu but t would appear that a mere consider auon ot peace has oulled the military olAtASlNe. War cAa haroly seem good 10 the men n he trenches anu If rumors or the possibility or peace have reAenea them II would seem 10 be an aaaed crueI.y 10 snatter their gieam of hope by telling them Una; he s,rug- sIe IS to eOnanue lnuennitely. Mass CONSCIOUSNESS Is a peculiar thing. IL Is 8 Teal force. The iuea Of peace having once entered the minos of an the solaIers and or all the peopIs at home, Il may be impossible fer ,he ieaoers in any country to eradicate II. Therefore II may be impossible for Ine enAneellorIes Of Europe longer 10 play thelr stupendous game. The moment that the great mass Of people in any of the warning nations revolts a. more War that nation will stop fighting, and something of the kInd mSy be al the bottom of the peace prvposssL Germaay's great sociahsuc lva, en lA2y be working for peace So str ngly h., the g yern.nen. is forced, in defense of HS very eNistence. 70 propose terms. If thls force Is work ing .a GerIAany II may also be opera tive in france Nsaere the aevas .atlon of Nar has been trIghuuL And. such Is the essence of mass consciousness,
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-27
MONEY IN fAToES.

The scarcity and high price of pota- toes. a close second 10 bread in foad importance. must serve 10 remind he citizen or neglected opportunities in the home culture of this useful yege- table. In country that has so much idle and arabic land it is a redecti on upon the public judgment that small tracts, at least, are not utilized in the culture or potatoes for home colsump- ton.
 Two years ago many New York sub- urbaniIes living on Long Island were attracted 10 potato culture and now nearly everybody is engaged in it. Proximity 10 great market made the en,erprIse hnanelally promising. in addluoa 10 provIolng suppAes Tor th~ home. The New York newspapers are juss now gv4ng news of large har- , est ana hlgn market prlces, anu both AA .-.-.->--...z .-.4~.a Gn-As~StvA SuErsncy.
 The Brooklyn Engie states that po- tAIo Is2TI1se4s uepos..sA s5o,o0o in one U,.llA. s.-4A S-U,svV ID another in a single day. most of it coming direct from the nel4s- Not only this. hu, the Inuuslry has created 8 demand To, suburban labor. Three cents a bush. Is paid Tor picking up the tubers iL the wake of a digging machine. am the work IS So easy that women an cmliuren seek IL, and earn large wages One woman Is credited with earning s4v ln d. Me~k al this work
 The returns should appear attractive 10 many King country and Seattle people. who i've contiguous 10 good market and who might turn idle acres into money without any very great amount es rouhie.-P..t
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-27
Board of Trade

the peace idea may be spreading all through Europe in the minds of the common people. When the comonality really uesIres peace the ruling classes can no longer make war.
 Those ken;a -. troops on the Mex ican boruer should no, be allowed to s,uy tUo near the MeXlcanos TOT by
 rea son ot sheIr Iml uis.ve ways they may uo InlAgs con.r.,ry 10 the aum n- lsaslaOn pUl.cy. leS.eruay wnen .i,e AAe.>Ic.,ns Lad nreu a score of shots at 1ne Alnerican camp the Ken tuckIans tulned loose wILn a macnine gun. her lntenIlon seems to have been to kill a few of the snIpers. They might have succeeded. anu what an AMluI th4ng IL would have beenl The may soon nave the blood or a Aiexi- can on its consc.ence and then we NOulu ttIl lSSl btAAs N NSAl1 pStI "lkH foriituae the occasional massacre of Amerlcans .n mexico for we are strong ana h4gn mla0eu when II comes to dealing with the Latin neighbors. But We shou.d be care4ul anu not S@t angry when they ire on us and de- spItetuly use us. Any oI our soI- diers who are likely 10 use their fire arms in retaliation ought to be re- moved few miles from the border. Whatever they do to us the Mexicans snouIu not be killed. Our soldiers may chase them and yell at them but should not shoot Above all, hot blooded keatuckians who are prone to defend themselves when affronted should be conducted to some place where the Mexicans cannot rouse them up. bspec.ally should our day or reckoning with Mexico be put off till we have our hands full of European troubles.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-27
ON ERSTtH X ED.

To the pubnc.
 We nave just finished stock taking and find that se are heavily overstocked so are making enormous reductions in hardware-as mucn as SI per cent in certain lines Notwit hsianding immense advances outside. especially In Harri- ware and Metal Goods. we are still sell ing on the basis of goods purchased the pas' two or three years.
 We will sell Tor cash only at these prices. and for a hmite time until we bring our stock down to the require ments Of the camp.
 If you nave an orser to be tlied. let
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-27

If The allies would provide the Ger mans with men and munitions and her generals the war could go on for a long time with honors nearly even. With the generalship all on one s.de 1t may condluc 10 be a deadlock as it is. It $ possible. however. that the recent congratulations in Britain and France may bring forth the leaders they need and thet the promised drive" in the spring may result in the "debacle."
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-27
NOME, ALASKA, DEC. 27, 1916.

We haven't heard much about the local tom Cod industry since the Eski- mes have taken to dog racing. There may be more grub as well as glory in tne great Alaskan sport-as long IS the merchants continue to hang up the bacon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-27
CHRISTMAS GREETINGS.

Ae..in the season suggests the pleas ure o' extending to our patrons and friends hearty good wishes for a Mer- " Christmas and a merry and pros- porous New Year.
 NOME TAILORING co.
 Next Door Segerstrom & Hagen's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-27

The recent great storm on the At- lanuc caused many ship wrerks. Somehow the telegraphic accounts of them do not seem to tittillate the nerves as dc the reports of big battles. Newspapers will appear very dull when the war is over. But, cheer up, Il Is not over yet.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-27

We haze proved II to others, we caI prove Il 10 you.
 DARLING AND DEAN COMPANY.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-27
PHONE MAIN <6.

Copy for regular advertisement nt- rusi he ID ey I0 o'clock on ths day of publication.