davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-14

boat Samar in Far Eastern waters, has
been granted leave Of absence for
two months and viii shortly arrive in
Honolulu. accompanied by Mrs. King
and their infant son.
CHARLES r. FORBES, chairman
OF the public utilities commission;
Secretary Henry p. o,Sullivan, Attor-
neys James L. Coke and F. E. Thomp-
son and Commissioner III. Cignoux
left for Hilo In the Wilhelmina yes
terday. They expect to return to Ho-
nolulu Sunday morning.
w. A. BEER. recent arrival In
Honolulu with his wife and two child.
rem, has received information to the
effect that his father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry 8. Beer Of New York
were passengers on the steamer Sus-
sex when that vessel was damaged,
presumably by German submarine.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-14

sition that they conclusively prove
that Democratic "open town" policy
is the real stuff for some people.
In the fiscal year 1913 Canadian
farmers sold in American markets
only $2.750.000 worth of grain and
flour. but in 1914 they shipped In
enough of the same commodities to
take away $12,44O,000 of good Ameri-
can money That is $9,690,000 to the
gain Of the Canadians. Leather adj
ded another $2,O00.000 to the net gain
of the Canadian producer. Wool i'm
ports from Canada gained $1,100,000
IN 1914 as compared with 1913.
These four COMMUNICATIVE stock,
grain. hides. and wool--eonstituting
the foundation of agriculture, yielded
the Canadian producer gain of over
$22, 100000 in American markets un,
der Democratic as compared with Re-
publican tariff laws.
But Canadian farmers were not the
only gamers by the reduction or re-
moval of tariff duties on farm pro-
ducts. Mexican stockmen increased
sales In the United States about $5,-
500. 900; Argentina farmers enlarged
their incomes to the extent of $1,000
600 by sales Of grain, nearly $4,000
600 by sales of meat and dairy pro-
ducts, and $1,000, 900 by sales of wool.
What greater injury would have
been suffered by the American pro-
ducers. had not the war interviewed
can easily be guessed at
: G. o. p.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-14
THE MOUNTAINS WHERE VILLA IS
HIDING.

All the border ranges of northern Mexico
which hem in the central plateau present strik-
ing contrasts between their opposite sides. The
inland faces of these mountains slope rather
gradually down to- the plateau, while the sea
ward slopes are almost PERCEPTIONS and are fur
rowed with deep crevasses and gorges. Eros
ion is most intense on the western side OF the
Sierra Madres. As a rule, it is almost impossi-
BILE to build wagon roads on this Pacific slope.
The roads are atrociousy bad even on~the
plateaus; wagons are mired on the open prair-
les or in the bridgeless streams Transports
ton is an especially serious matter in the noun
tain regions The existing solution of the prob
lem is the use of pack trains of burros and
mules. Hundreds of these trains carry supplies
west and return light for additional loads such
as iron water-pipe and parts of machinery
From Northern Mexico, by Cyrus G. Adams,
in the American Review of Reviews for April,
1916.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-14
/ 6nnnll1ll1 STIR Bullptltl
RTEY r ALLEN - -7-E- EDTTOF
EDITOR
over 100000. And this is only part Of the

over 100000 And this is only a part of the
total sum Hawaii has given for war relief.
The British aud the German colonies have
given many thousands through their organ
izations, and individual private contributions
have been large and steady since the war be-
gan more than year and half ago. Probably
Hawaii has sent more than 100000 to alleviate
the sufferings of the war-victims.
Mere figures do not begin to tell the tale.
Figures in comparison with population are
more illuminating, while most illuminating OF
all is the evidence that as the rich are giving
of their wealth, SO are the poor giving of their
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-14
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
N. MONlZ. ST.. SUNDAY

Funeral services for Manuel Monk.
ST., who died at the Queens hospital
last Wednesday afternoon. win be held
at 3.3G o'clock next Sunday afternoon
from Silva's undertaking establish.
ment. Interment win be in the Cath
Ollie cemetery, King street Officers
and members ofsthe Santo Antonio So.
ciety will attend the funeral
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-14
LETTERS
DEMOCRATIC POLICY.

Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin.
Sir: 1 have never been much Of a
searcher for problems. and have stu
dicusly passed up statistics of any
and all kinds. but the following +
could not get away from. Since these
statistics are taken from the records
Of the present administration they.
will hardly be disputed: and I submit
without further argument the props
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-14
tIIIIEfNIIIlYIEWGl

-BERTRAM G. RIvENBURGE. land
commissioner: l hear that | am going
to Maui with the governor next week.
He has not said anything to me about
it. Queer how others sometimes
know ones business, isn't 1t? hoped
to go to Hawaii next, but il the Cos
sips order me to Maui, to Maui must
go. suppose.
SAMUEL +. CHILLINGWORTH:
These young fellows who are forever.
running OF to the mainland for few
weeks on some pretext or other, dis
gust M. Why cant they be salts
fed with Honolulu? with Hawaii?
I've been here so years and I've never
been back and have no desire to leave.
! mini my own business, and have
nine children and their families to
keep in the straight and narrow path.
I'm seventy-six and half years DID,
and yet this morning walked all the
way from Piikoi street to police court
to try q case But that's nothing: I
used to walk 10 miles from Trinity
University, Dublin, to get some break
fast, and then walk back in time to
attend classes.
Il. w. DE vIS-NORTON: Let me
most strongly urge all who have not
yet seen the Volcano to take advan-
itage of the personally conducted $50
trips now Offering do not anticipate
that this rate will hold much longer.
and as there is no cheaper way of
seeing the most wonderful sight in
the world, those who hold on are go
ing to be disappointed shortly.
The great freslake is now higher
and more spectacular than 1t has been
for years, and the probabilities are
that it is about due for a fall. All
who have made the trip lately have
been delighted with the arrangements
and with all they have seen. The fact
that the excursion is undertaken by
a man who knows where to go and
what to see and how to explain the
unique wonders of the crater bed Of
Kilauea, has added so per cent 60 the
interest and enjoyment of the tour.
/ am going with tomorrow's trip,
and expect to go also on the twenty
second, but after that date / am quite
uncertain. would reiterate, however,
that the time to go is when the fire
lake is at the height of its activity,
and that time is right now.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-14

We can understand lot of things, but why
people should pay twenty-five cents for $25
worth of Villa money is not one Of them.De-
troit Free Press.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-14

Mainland bond men want information of mu-
nicipaI bond issues, and sanitarians write here
to get the latest information of public health
matters but nobody asks Honolulu how to
build roads.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-14

This mild spring weather makes up for the
ice and snow Of last winter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-14

sMakee's Side Of the Controversy, says a
headline Some people declare Makee hasn't
any side, but Manager Wilcox's talk with the
Star Bulletin indicates differently.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-14

Washington despatch says there is an
sundertone of caution in Congress the first
time we knew Congress could do anything in
an undertone.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-14

The Verdun situation is resolving itself into
the question of who can claim. the largest losses
inflicted on the enemy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-14

Congress is finding Standard Oil price-raising
a very smooth proposition.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-14
w. B. MCCORMICK IS
DEAD IN LOS ANGELES

Word has been received by A. 4.
g. Mccormick of this city OF the death
of his father, w. B. Mccormick, IN
Los Angeles on Wednesday. Mr.. Nc
Cormick. who was u years old. live.l
at Wahiawa for about Is years, leav-
ing there some three and half years
ago TO return to his old home on the
coast.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-14

The Japanese Foreign Office denied
rnmors OF revision Of the Anglo Jap
anese alliance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-14

Logically it should be First Thief Car
rama
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-14

LIEUT.. SAMUEL WV DER KING.
~ S. N, now commanding the gun.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-14
Better Babies and Better Schools
BY A FRIEND.
An Authority on School Hysiene.

CA.
Graham guardian., 1916-01-21
"The Pennant, "
January 81, 1916

The programs for the musical
drama. The Pennant;" or, Love
and Football" which will be pre-.
sented by the Stafford High School
Company at the new Layton Theatre,
next Thursday evening, January
9th, were issued from the press of
the Guardian Publishing Co. this
week.
The High School students and
members of the Layton choir are
selling the tickets for reserved seats.
The price is only so cents and tickets
can be exchanged for reserved seat
tickets, without extra charge, at The
Palms, tomorrow Saturday morn.
ing, after 1000 o'clock.
Everyone should attend this play,
which is given for the benefit of the
High School. The company cast
and chorus has 65 members and
there is no doubt of the play being
a grand success.
Mr.. Ten Brock is busy this week
tuning the school piano for for the
play. Mr.. Ten Brock. by the way,
is an expert piano tuner.
Graham guardian., 1916-01-21
Citizens Bank
Annual Meeting

At the annual stockholders meet,
ing Tuesday of the Citizens Bank,
of Thatcher, a splendid report was
made of last years business show.
ing considerable increase in business,
especially in customers deposits and
in cash reserve.
A regular quarterly five per cent
dividend on the stock was paid and
the stockholders all felt that the
prospects for continued growth were
never so bright as right now.
The following directors were elected
for the year 1916: Frank Tyler, J.
W. Mattice, l.. c. Snow, w. A.
Lines. H. J. Anderson. E. W. Lay
ton and G. A. Bryce. At the direc-
tors meeting. which was held i'm
mediately afterwards, the following
officers were elected: Frank Tyler,
President; L. C. Snow. Vice Presi-
dent; William McRae, Cashier, and
Benz. Blake, Assistant Cashier.
Graham guardian., 1916-01-21
Delegates Will
Meet in Pass City

The Stafford Chamber of Com.
merce received a communication
Wednesday from Faris V. Bush
secretary Of the Lordsburg Cham.
Der of Commerce, inviting the
Chamber Of Commerce to partici
pate in a motorcade to meet al
Lordsburg, N. NJ, Monday morn.
ing, January "a. and make the run
to Deming and Ell Paso to interest
the commercial clubs Of those
cities IN the Southern National
Highway and have them advocate
the route to Lordsburg and through
the Gila valley. in preference to
leaving the highway before reach,
ing Lordsburg, for the southern
route.
The matter was brought up at a
meeting of the board of directors
last night and it was decided to
send three delegates. who will
meet the delegations from Lords.
burg and Deming at Ell Paso next
Monday.
The delegates chosen are: Geo
A. Olney, Mayor Lee J. Broshears
and former Mayor Z. c. Prina
They will leave here. for Ell Paso
Texas, Sunday.
Graham guardian., 1916-01-21
Cattlen1en's S Con-
Uention, Ell Paso

The nineteenth annual convention
of the American National Live Stock
Association, will be held at Ell Paso,
Texas, January %, 26 and q, 1916;
convening at 1000 o'clock a. m. on
Tuesday, January 25; morning ses-
sions only.
Among the many subjects for
consideration are:
Federal control of public grazing
lands: the $40. 0.acre grazing home
stead bill; administration of forest
reserves; eradication of poisonous
plants; marketing of livestock and
its products; delays at terminals;
stock-yard facilities; financing live
stock loans; valuations in railroad
live. stock contracts; charge for
cleaning and disinfecting of cars;
railroad rates and services; recent
rate cases before the Interstate
Commerce Commission; suppression
of the foot-and mouth and other in
tectiouS diseases; sanitary reguia-
tions of different states; prohibition
of the importation of live stock and
animal products from countries
where contagious diseases exist; in
spection of meats and hides from
Mexico; protection of American live
stock owners and ranchmen in Mex
leo; livestock conditions. in foreign
countries; destruction of predatory
animals; exports and imports of live
stock and meats; meat inspection
law; prohibitive tax on oleomargar-
inc; needed legislation; reports of
officers and standing committees.
The reduced rates from Arizona
points on the Southern Pacific and
Arizona Eastern, are as follows:
Fare and one-third to Ell Paso,
Texas. cling dates, January 22d to
2jth, inclusive; final return limit,
February 9th.
Graham guardian., 1916-01-21
PERSONALS

D. W. Wickersham arrived here
Monday from Los Angeles, Cal
Mr.. Wickersham attended the an,
nual meeting of the Solomon Wick.
ersham Co, Tuesday.
Ed Grider came up from Globe
Monday to attend the annual meet.
ing of the Solomon-W Wickersham Co.
Mr.. Grider returned to Globe Tues.
day evening.
DR.. McWhirt and family are domi.
ciled in their new home on ! street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Adler. of San
Francisco, CAL, were visitors in
town this week. Mrs. Adler is q
stakeholder and director of the
Solomon. Wickersham Co., and at.
tended the annual meeting of the
company Tuesday.
Miss Cosgrove and Mrs. Roach are
daily drilling their pupils for an en-
tertainment to be presented on
Lincoin's Birthday anniversary,
February 18th.
Graham guardian., 1916-01-21
Grand Reef Will
Start Operation,

The Laurel Canyon Mining Com.
pany, operating the Grand Reef
mines at KIondyke, will begin operat.
ing its new concentrating plant to-
day.
About 100000 tons of ore has
been blocked out in the mines. This
ore runs $500 to the ton in silver
and lead and also carries some cop,
per values.
Thirty-tive men are on the pay
roll of the company, and include
miners, mill men, mechanics, en-
gineers and laborers.
The new mill is of 250-ton capacity.
The ore comes in cars from the
mine and is dumped into ore bins;
thence onto a picking belt, from
which the high grade ore is picked.
The low grade ore then goes to the
gyratary mill and is crushed to II.
inch size. The product is then ele.
vated in a skip to the 1000 ton ore
bin, from which it is fed into rolls
and elevated to the two-compart.
ment Hancock jigs.
The taiiings are taken care of by
a double-deck Deister sinner and the
middlings 60 over two Whitley tables.
The taiings from the Wilfiey tables
go over another Deister sinner.
The Grand Reef mining property
is one of the best in the State and
now that the right kind of concen,
trating plant has been constructed,
there is very little doubt but that
another large producer will be added
to the successful mines of the State
Graham guardian., 1916-01-21
THATCHER NEWS

President Kimball, l.. r. Pace, H.
X. Markham and Edgar Sessions have
returned from Tucson and report q
most profitable Farmers Course.
Harvey Mangum, of Pima, was a
speaker at the church Sunday.
The different classes of the Academy
are preparing to put on several plays IN
the near future.
Mrs. Lenora Moody returned from
Sanchez Monday, where she had been
spending a week with her son, Edwin,
and family.
The play presented by the Pima
Dramatic Company Saturday evening
drew good crowd and was much ap'
preciated.
w. w. Pace has let the contract for
putting the new front in the Big Six
building now occupied by the grocery
department. This front is to match
that of the new building. The carpen-
ters will go TO work as soon as the
weather permits.
r. Z. Lee Wixom spoke before the
M. A. Sunday evening on the subject,
1.-THE Hawaiian Islands. The talk
was interesting and instructive.
Edgar Sessions is i'll with la grippe
this week.
The rain which set in Friday evening
was so continuous and heavy that the
streets looked like lake by Wednes-
day morning, ard as a consequence, the
district schools closed down on that day.
Rupert Moody entertained about a
dozen of his little friends Wednesday
evening in honor Of his ninth birthday
The new floor in the hall is attracting
large crowds as of old to the dances.
Winnie Moody is the new floor manager
and is enforcing the new rules in flrm
but kindly manner. The young people,
as rule, stand for improved conditions
and the dances are taking on higher
tone.
Mrs. Lucille Boyle, of Pima, spent
Saturday visiting with Mrs. Sessions.
1t is reported that case Of measles
has broken out in town. A great deal
of sickness and distress may be pre-
vented by using the most rigid care to
prevent their spreading.
Graham guardian., 1916-01-21
How To Cure Colds

Avoid exposure and drafts. Eat
right. Take DR.. Kings New Dis,
coyery. 1t is prepared from Pine
Tar, healing balsams and mild laxa-
tives. DR.. Kings New Discovery
kills and expels the cold germs,
soothes the rritated throat and al.
lays inflammation. 1t heals the
mucous membrane. Search as you
will, you cannot find a better cough
and cold remedy. Its use over 45
years is a guarantee of satisfaction.
adY.no.2
Graham guardian., 1916-01-21
Pushed Horse
from Bridge

Wednesday afternoon. while Cot
tonwood wash was at its highest, a
man from down the valley attempted
to cross the railroad bridge over
the wash near Pima. leading his
horse. He was warned by a friend
on the other side of the bridge, but
paid no attention to the warning.
The horse fell through the bridge,
but got on his feet again. When
nearly across, he fell again. The
man. with the assistance of several
other men. got the horse to his
feet and removed the saddle and
then pushed the horse from the
bridge into the raging waters be.
low, when he swum to the bank
and landed safely.
Graham guardian., 1916-01-21
HORNED MANS SKELETON

Hans, Augustus and James Han
en- and Leo Ellsworth returned
Monday from Whiteriver, where
they have been the past six weeks
hauling wood for the Indian Agency.
They report the finding of a skeleton
of horned man. The skeleton was
found near the East Fork of the
Whiteriver, close to a large cave.
1t was of fully developed man and
was on exhibition at Whiteriver
several days before being sent to a
museum in Washington City.-Snow-
flake Herald.
Graham guardian., 1916-01-21
WILL GIVE OPERA

The Pima ward choir will engage
in operate work in the near future
President Reece Green introduced
Arthur H. Ten Brock and w. Moore
Clayton to the singers at the close
of their regular choir practice,
Thursday night. January 18th.
After an explanation of the work
by the visitors and exhortations BY
Bishop P. C. Merrill, vote was
taken which was unanimous in favor
of taking up the work at an early
date.
Graham guardian., 1916-01-21
The Gist of Ii

Last December | had a very
severe cold and was nearly down
sick in bed. bought two bottles
of ChamberlainS Cough Remedy
and it was only a very few days
until | was completely restored to
health" writes o. j. MetcaIf,
Weatherby, Mo. If you would
know the value of this remedy, ask
any one who has used it. For sale
by Stafford Drug Co. adv-47.5t
Graham guardian., 1916-01-21
MOTORCYCLE BUCKED

Joseph Swift, manual training
teacher for Stafford and Solomon
vile, met with a painful accident
Friday by being thrown off his
motorcycle on the Solomonville
road. The genial manual training
teacher was considerably shook up
when the cycle bucked, but he WAS
able to attend to his school duties
Monday.
Graham guardian., 1916-01-21
Tuesday Club
Entertained

The Tuesday Bridge Club met
this week with Mrs. Kate Jennings.
The guests present were: Mrs. B.
F. Thum, Mrs. W. D. French, Mrs.
W. E. McWhirt, Mrs. A. G. Nc
Alister, Mrs. Geo. S. Martin, Mrs.
Ike Williamson, Mrs. L. W. SamueIs,
Mrs. Morris Simon and Mrs. z. C.
Prina.
The first prize was won by Miss
Tucker and the guest prize by Mrs.
French.
During the afternoon delicious re.
freshments of hot tomales, cake and
coffee. were served.
The next meeting of the club will
be with Mrs. R. j. Young.
Graham guardian., 1916-01-21
DR.. MESERVE A VISITOR

DR.. C. A. Meserve, Director of
the State Laboratory. Tucson, ar
rived here Sunday from Globe to
inspect the valley dairy farms, but
owing to the rainy weather he was
unable to visit any of the ranches,
and will return here again in a few
weeks on an inspection tour. He
left today for Wilcox.
Graham guardian., 1916-01-21
PIMA HAS A NEWSPAPER

We acknowledge receipt of copy
of the first number of the ella Val
ley Farmer. published at Pima,
Thursday, January IS. 1916. The
Gila Valley Farmer is a handsome
six column paper, eight pages, and
will be a good booster for the town
of Pima. (which it describes as the
Hub of Graham County"
Graham guardian., 1916-01-21
Mrs. viii Smith
Painfully Burned

Mrs. William Smith was painfully
burned about the face and hands by
the explosion of a gasoline iron
about HOO o'clock Saturday morn
ing, at the home of her mother
Mrs. Orson Nelson, in Thatcher.
Mrs. Smith had been ironing wher
the iron exploded, throwing the
burning gasoline over her face anG
hands. The burns are not serious
Mrs. Smith is a cousin of Mrs
Velma Fuller, who was fatally
burned by the explosion of bottle
of gasoline an hour later on Satur,
day, at her home in Eden.
Graham guardian., 1916-01-21
BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICES

Pastor, E. A. Gottberg. Prayer
meeting Thursday, 1880 p. m. Sum
day services. Sunday School at 1000
a. m; Superintendent, Judge A..
G. McAlister. Glasses for all.
Preaching services, HOO a. m. and
7:30 p. m. Morning subject, Hin
drances to Prayer" the second in
the series on the doctrine of prayer.
Evening subject, Gods Require.
ments." Special music. All are
welcome to these services.
Graham guardian., 1916-01-21
AGENT FOR BUSH AUTO

King j. Uptain. of Artesia, is the
local agent for the Bush automobile
The Bush is one of the finest cars
on the market. 1t is electric lighted
has electric starter, electric gener
ator, one man top, 80 by 81 tires
detachable rim. improved cantilever
springs, all modern improvements
and sells for $76l.00.
Here's your chance to get the
kind of machine you need for all
purpOses.
Graham guardian., 1916-01-21
EXPERT AUTO REPAIR MAN

J. A. Baker. of Detroit, Mich,
an expert mechanic and specialist
on automobile work of all kinds, ar
rived here Saturday night to take a
position with the Stafford Garage.
Mr.. Baker has had many years
experience on automobile work of
every description and the Stafford
Garage will guarantee the very best
work at reasonable prices.
Graham guardian., 1916-01-21
$4,000 REWARD

A reward of $4,000 will be paid
for the arrest and conviction of the
murderers of Lee Wah. Chinaman,
and Mariana Sainz, committed at
Solomonville, Arizona. ednesday
night, December %, 1915.
THoS. ALGER,
Sheriff Graham County.
Graham guardian., 1916-01-21
VILLA REPORTED CAUGHT

According to a dispatch from
Fl Paso, Texas, received today,
General Villa was reported captured
at Hacienda San Geronimo, yester.
day, by Maximiano Marquee, who
captured and executed Rodriguez.
Plans are being made to bring Villa
TO Jbare2 for execution,
Graham guardian., 1916-01-21
Liven Up Your Torpid Liver

To keep your liver active use DR..
Kings New Life Pills. They insure
good digestion. relieve constipation.
and tone up the whole system-keep
your eye clear and your skin fresh
and healthy looking. Only 25 cents
at your druggist, ady.no.2