davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-03
COTTON
Nrw YORK cotton Msrs.t.

New York Cotton Market
NTIW YORK. March Th, cotton
market showed renew 90 nervousness and
irrcgurrtty early TODAY, but trading Wa
quiet and fluctuations comparatively mar
row Liverpool made steady showing
and the opening here was steady st
decline of . points TO nr advance ul 2
points
Notwi'hstuudlng 'n, steady opening Z
the stock market there vas some scat.
iorcd Wall street selling while There"
also appeared 10 he some ceiling her,
hy New Orleans. which probably r'-
nectod tho relatively easy ruling o, tho
market there Prices here casod ~ hoo
consequence with Mnv selling down iu
me-. July 10 II sac and October 20
II ssc. or about ? 10 & points under last
nights closing figures Tho offerings
were not heavy however. and the mar
ket showed rallies OF point or two
during the esrly trading on covering and
o little Liverpool buyins
The rally carried May contracts up TO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-03
VOLUNTEERS TO MEET.

GUTHRIE Okn Nnrch : 3--lspeciaii
Two mundrci delegates from the va
fiuIs educational institutions ~ the
state wnl meet heve. March l0-l2. NJ
no third annual convention of the stu
dent Volunteer linton Of oklahoma They
1re young men and women Of the col
l-gs4. unlyefsitieF. y. " aud Y W g,
4 NJ the state who are volunteers fot
foreign mis- ions
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-03
10 GUILD TEMPLE

ThLrLFsVlLLE OKLA Marc D.
l.r,r.rfJ Musour here VIII hold a sun
rsr u'gc March 10 Thor" will he many
yDI'ug Nasonf iu attendance and n ban
uH.' la on 'hc program. 4 local nova
mon, y.lI bo launched 20 build a fns
temple here.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-03
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
CITY REAL ESTATE roR SALE

rOE SALE Pair Of lots on West Third
81. u,1r willard school. cheap for
e." b.. or win build to suit purchaser and
make "nEy terms Evans. 1914 West
io'h Phone W 1917
For SALE i-ruom residence. corner n
lth 'nd Phillips delivery Nprl 25 send
BIDS 10 - l. parkhurst l3l W. Main
bR6OM MODERN bungalow. east side
very desirable. for quick sale win sell
below market terms, but not monthly
payments. owner " 3il9
flNE-kuOM cottngc for sale; building
only, at southeast corner Ninth and
Phillips. same to be- removed April %:
send bids Ia u T. Parkhurst. l3i West
hain Wal 1873
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-03

hltt close 10 -tsHN Orlu showing w gH'lr
ity was fair Top today waa tSi5 and
buIR s. 5ouS10 Tho closing quotations
were the sam" Thursdays
Closing Quotations
Good 90 cho,rr-ueaylos ........ts 7Oas so
.g,Ht IuttnglH - ...... ............ tU as n.
Medium 10 good butcher mixed 50Us 30
ru."muu % medium ulNod .... b.r 80
Naprcscurl,Ne sales Hogs
,' eIg So 90 2l7 SIS g6 no 30
% 1906 DO gn lsi 80 s.. lN2 4 .o"
Chicago Livestock.
CHICAGO. March 3--HOGS Receipts.
900. slow. Hulk. s. gO09 OJ, light s. 80
al O6, mixed tS7OaglO. heavy H60a
l05. rough. is6Ons7i; pigh. T2.uS3o.
CATTLE. Receipts, 1000 STEADY Ma
tive beet steers. t726n910, western
steers. t7iOu92b. Hockers and feeders.
Sc 76m7s5. cows and heiiers 81 sass,
calves. B5Ouu25 SHEEP Receipts,
900. strong Wcthcrs fi1onS6oi
,nmhs. 81 25H ll.3j
St Louis Livestock.
ST LOUIS March HOGS Re
ceipta. 5000; higher Pigs and lights,
So 5Ogg1U; mixed and butchers, $3.50
01O, good heavy, t9OOpglo CATTLE.
Receipts. l2O0, steady Nntiyo beet
steers. s75on 80, ycarling steers and
hcifors. IS 5oH9 90; COWS, t5onn %.
stockcrs and feeders. s. 5Om7 70. Tcra'
and indian steers. 81 25pSOn. cows and
hoifcrs. NOOU6O0. native calves. 5000
l2o. SHEEP, Receipts 1000; STEADY
Yoiring wethcrs. iS 00dlopo, lamhf
81 oOull 40. owrr, S. jOHSlU
Kansas Cty Livestock.
KANSAS CITY. March HOGS Re
r,lpp 5000. higher Hulk Nlnh 20
heavy. tsg0u9 o0. light 81 5op6s5, pig
g. 25Us25 CATTLE - Receipts. 500
higher Prime fed steers B ,'nN 80
drcssrd beet steers, s. jhHs 60. southern
steers. ST. 5ndS Is. COWS, s. uon7 ~, h'f,
,rs So T5U 90. at0oltcrs. b2'Ps %"
sIIEEp-H-cclpts 1000 steady Lambs
So GU 70 II on. yearings. 81 1sb1 1000
wrlhrr- i175asiO. cwcs, T25mboo
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-03

T|IT-o1t0I w DAVIS 4 Younger FI-
chang. building stockyArdsD Mule market
very active
For sound. vpu broken mules from : to
Z voors Old. ta' with quality. tho following
prices prevail
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-03

Tho world is on fire" SAYS President
Nifun And IN, hose Is ~ busy alkinr
10 cannot pat out the oonflagration St
Paul p.ultrh
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-03

m, non nam. Carmen sylvia by
r,Irh ib, gurrn Mother ENzah'th oI
polmanls wns mott widely known. was
chosen hy her ga expression Tor her love
for song and the woods She was one
N ,No most charming figures In thr
courts of Europe. and practicalA the "n|
one of r,reu' generations 10 gam lame
Us q pont'
In her own words. she wea born 'iar
from throne FOR although shc va
rriucers uf N.I,d one NJ the many lin)
rrIu.IpaIlfIas with which Germany
thoundod. her youth vas that N an ordl-
nary robust country girl nlo learned to
cook and sew and who romped IN the
open with her COMPANIONS at the village
school She was born Dec 2g 1853, and
la her childhood she showed prediction
Tor the pocur1l iau-ies that hnd ruch
Iu In Nucncos ou her lifr She absorbed
Inrumerahe fairy stories and. with
sorus OF her own imagination added. rhe
delighted her playmate. With he' fan'l'a
50 hum. sho received spartan training,
md with father Who vas an Invalid
. fpr Il',. and brother Wao wus incurabiy
|W rho ,Np,I,u.ld many sorows and
hardshlps
I,pon rIe death NJ her brother. th'
princes V4s sent lVHN t0 NIs' her aunt
the Grand ulrr,s. of HclruH ~ Hussis
who took her travelling go vanoga pa ''
NJ Europ, n was during this tool lpu
ever. hat the p-inrrss herscf wn'
stricken with Uphus fcyo' and whcr
she recovered 10 Vas TO learn that hel
father had passed away She was deep
N affected hy the sorrow IN her family
and must. and poetry became her onN
.,rusnI..Ior Must an | love on eHrfi
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-03

Among her friends about her home on
fh. Rhine. the little wild ,osehud OF
WED" had e,inryd nn almost savage dis
like to matrimont. aud lad often cN-
Claimed. Il do not want 90 marry un-
loss I can b" queen of Roumanll.' The
principally of Roumania had NJ that
time just been founded. and there was
no sense IN the young princess remark
except that she believed - sufficiently
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-03
Grain
Livestock
LIVESTOCK
FRIDAYS RECEIPTS
cattle

The packer hutrrH iu the lornl cattle
division Fnda, were q most disappointed
Urt the receipts, despite tho high tcndon-
cy Of the market. hclng the llghiost N
the week Only around 25N head showed
up today. some Of them being show cat
tlr for the southwest American Live
stock show one load Of Canadian coun-
" mlr-fcd steers brought s. 80 AS ear
top odd head OF coWH and hcifers were
all butcher buyers could find. thr best
selling B2oNG 90 The stockcr market
Wnu active and STEADY, stockrr helfers
selling at s. 90
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-03
LOCAL MARKETS.


Fw''' \ Company arc swing tho fo'low.
'nr prices aunlcrt to marset chance vith-
nu' rnu... i've puuIt.y healthy aud tree
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-03

Pr,,s OF the various grados Of cattle arc
approximately ns follows.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-25
THE HAWAIIAN GAZE TIE
ROa MT EDITOR 'r HUousn r g ,s;s m aV1
RODERICK 0. MATHESON. EDITOR
Ha,Uaii An Aviation Base

II F the plans of Robert X Evans, commanding
= general OF the Hawaiian Department are APP
proved, as they undoubtedly will be- Oahu will
become of the most important acronautic
military bases in the United States. A requis-
ton has gone to Washington for twenty-four
military aerOplanes which to be used chiefly
in training an aviation squadron OF the signal
corps and the National Guard OF Hawaii.
. Just what the establishment Of the proposed
Aero Club in Honolulu. means to Hawaii, may
be readily figured out if we but take the time and
trouble to investigate what the term "FedetalIked
Militia" means, the advantages OF which are TO
be gained not only by members OF the Nationa,
Guard of Hawaii, but by the entire Territory.
In this connection we must consider the great
struggle which has been going on in Europe and
the part the aviation section of the signal corps
has played in it. In the days of the past we
sent troops into the field bIindly. They did not
know when they were to be attacked by the enemy,
or when they might fall into ambush. The
Nations of the world sending their troops
into the field under the guidance of the men who
belong to the aviation section OF the signal corps
These pilots OF the air rise to dizzy heights and
are always far in advance of the columns whose
every movement depends and is directed and
Fed out in accordance with reports which they
bring back Hawaii is to be especially favored in
the part allotted to 1.-THE development of great
mId-PaCihc defensive aviation base
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-25
PUBLISHING HOUSE
yW|LLLOCATE HERE
Representative Of P. r. Collier &
Son Arrives To Open Branch
l For Hawaii
the growing importance Of

Realizing the growing importance Of
the EIawaiian Islands rs field for
their activities, p. F. Collier q Son
have decided to establish q permanent
headquarters In Honolulu for supply.
ing the entire Territory with the out.
put of the great publishing house. W.
l.. Kristen, general inspector Of the
company, who has been with the firm
for twenty eight years, arrived In the
] urine yesterday and Immediately will
:" on extensive Offices in the business
district. - 20 fP's'.."'" .- 7
i, During. his long service with this
company Mr.. Kirsten, who, isl registered
at the Alexander Young Hotel, has es.
tablishcd successful branches of the
l'ublishing house In practically every
city Of the United States and most OF
the big cities Of Europe. ,r...
"1ne' demand for our publications
has been so great said Mr.. Kristen.
"that II was decided TO open a perma
nent branch in Honolulu which will be
a distributing point for the Islands. l
hall rcmpin in the Territory for about
six months. During my stay I shall
visit all the Islands, with view to
establishing branches at other points
in connection with the Honolulu head.
auartcrsi' g." @
John Cundliff, also of New York, il
nssociatcd with Mr.. Kristen In the new
project, and probably will be left in
barge of the Honolulu Office.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-25
In Menoria111

TNHE late w. e.. Ogg, manager Of the big sugar
4 plantation at Pahaa, was the kindliest of men,
and the news of his untimely end comes as a shock
to the thousands who counted him their friend There
was never a more conscientious employee in the his
tory of great industry. nor manager fairer to
lutte devotion to the best interests of all with whom
he associated marked his service for his whole
life of service in a way that can be said of
few men,
1t is of place to relate as characteristic of
the a circumstance that came within the person
al knowledge of the writer some years ago at Pa
hala. number of loaded with Japanese la
borers going to the harvest field broke away from
the engine steep grade and, gaining momentum
headed down towards sharp at the edge Of
"a deep gulch. Mr.. Ogg was In the feld--he was
always first at work. ahead of the earliest worker
and seeing the peril of his employees spurred his
horse along side the and at the risk of his life
sprang aboard Under his direction the terrified la
were on of the cars and the train was brought
to standstill at the very edge of the gulch
K He forgot to mentoS the near-catastrophe when
he returned to the Office and the first the white en-
ployes of the plantation knew of his heroism was
when the entire Japanese community at Pahala APP
peared at his Office to render him thanks for having
saved the lives of hundred of their fellow country
men.
In friendship and in sorrow the sympathy of the
community goes out to the loved ones whom this
brave upright and devoted Scotsman leaves to mourn
him.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-25
CHARLES BOYD BEATS
HIS WIFE AND ESCAPES
Had Been Released On Bond For
Similar 0ffense

Charles Boyd, subject of the Gar of
all the Russians, was before Judge
Monsarrat in police court yesterday
morning on a charge of beating his
wife. He was released on bond after
having received a warm lecture from
Prosecuting Attorney Charles Chilling
worth. Later in the day, it is alleged,
he again beat his better though weak
OF half and threatened to terminate
her mundane career by the revolver
route.
when an officer of the law undertook
to arrest the Russian for his repeated
ofrense, Boyd jumped through win
dow and escaped. The call is out for
his arrest on sight. ....
The partner Of this mans fortunes
is Hawaiian woman. She complains
that not only does he beat her, but re,
fuses her proper sustenance:
Boyd is on the police books as a
tough proposition. He has on several
occasions been placed under arrest. So
far as is known his Irregularities in,
clude bruising his spouse, assault and
battery, sending obscene literature
through the mail, and larceny.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-25
THE ADVERTISERS SEM-WEEKLY
East and West

TIME sentiment that East is East and West
u is West and never the two shall meet,
was never better cxempli6ed than in the report
that recently came from one of the Plantations,
where trouble was said to be brewing because
the plantation demanded rent for some of the
houses in its labor camps. Without asking or
accepting explanations, would-be trouble makers
at once INDUCED in. fireworks over the wrongs"
visited on the unfortunate laborers by their stony
hearted employers. III UE ~ F<-'5r
One of the chief causes that, lead to the great
PplImatt strike; afseH III vJ9tE years agp was
that the car company owhing 'tHe shops and en-
ploying most of the laborers who lived in the
town of Pullman, Illinois, also owned the town
site, residences, water and sewer systems, and
all other public utilities, we'll as the hospitals,
schools and churches. The American workmen
went on strike which was mainly directed against
the "paternalism" of the company. They de-
manded the right Of paying rent of owning their
own homes OF having voice in the government
of the community. They did not want to live in
model city where every convenience and com
fort was provided As result of the Pullman
strike of the finest experiments in patcrnal-
istc employment ever attempted in the United
States was abandoned
The manager of the plantation denies that con-
ditions are as published in the local press, but
suppose they had been, could there be any better
exposition Of the different workings of Eastern
and Western mind than this that the Oriental
talks strike because he does not get every thing
free. whereas the American aboring man strikes
because his employer in supplying free houses,
wood, water, lights and sewerage infringes on the
sacred rights of individual liberty.
No Westerner can. ever hope to comprehend
the Oriental point Of view. That very idea of
having to live in houses belonging to the planta-
tons, and OF getting number of convenences
besides, is the one unanswerable argument that
is always advanced when the question Of getting
white laborers for the plantations is preached:
American laborers would not accept these priv-
leges and be content. The Oriental demands
Them
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-25
The Market Pulse

THE New York Chronicles commercial cpl
l. tome Of August states that business is
still active. All most of the big industries
busy. The fall trade is opening and shows signs
Of soon becoming active, The foreign demand
for iron and steel is active and steel prices have
again begun to advance EurOpes demand for
munitions is a striking feature, and it looks
though exports of wheat this would
be large owing to poor harvests in Europe In
fact, we have already exported about 100000
bushels of wheat as against only 100000
bushels thus far last year.
q Cotton has advanced sharply. The worlds
consumption of cotton in the season just ended
is said to have been the largest on record. Lum-
Der is in better demand after ull Ocean freights
are far more reasonable than they were a year
ago Failures few and collections good
On the other hand, reports are persistent of dam
age by rust to the spring wheat crop and they
have caused sharp advance. Hot, dry weather
has been complained of in parts of the corn belt
Also continued rains in the eastern section of the
cotton belt, and hot, dry weather in Texas are
said to have damaged cotton. The hot weather
has caused reduction in the output OF pig iron.
"A local strike on trolley lines is not reassuring
incident. Still, the general situation in American
business is regarded promising
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-25
HONOLULU WILL SEND
MANY PERSONS TO H|[O
One Hundred Delegates To A.
tend Big Civic Convention

Various Honolulu civic and CONNER
oial organizations are getting busy in
the matter of arranging for their dele.
gates to the great civic convention In
Hilo next month. There are to be one
hundred delegates from among the
business hustlers of Oahu, and each or.
ganizatiOn has appointed a committee.
nan to gather up the material.
Secretary Raymond G. Brown Of the
chamber of commerce, who is the chair.
man of these committeeman, says that
the chamber of commerce itself VIII
be represented by twenty delegates.
Then there are the Rotary club, the
Commercial Club, the Ad Club and 9th.
er aggregations Of live wires to be rep
resented.
Yesterday afternoon the civic couven.
ton committee of the chamber of com
merce met to go over the preliminaries
II will take several days to select the
twenty delegates from that body: -"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-25
SPOKANE LAB0RER GETS
FARM FOR FIFTY CENTS
tBy The Associated Press.)

SPOKANE, Washington, August 22-
It cost George Lennon, a young laborer
Of Spokane, just twenty-fve cents to be
awarded the best quarter section of
land on the diminished Colville Indian
reservation, in the drawing recently
held here by the government. His nam"
was drawn first from a list of &C, 4l0
names. He gets his choice of 100 acres
of land from a total Of approximately
$50, 900 acres. Five thousand FIVE hun,
dred names were drawn, among thes"
are TO be distributed about 1900 pieces
of land, The names of those who had
registered we're heaped upon the stage
and four little Spokane girls picked at
random the winners of Uncle Sam s
gifts of land. The Colville reservation
Is less than fifty miles from Spokane
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-25
oregon CATTLE KING
SEEKS OPENING HERE
He Seeks Data Regarding Indus
try In Hawaiian Islands

A. c. Mcpherson, cattle king of Cop,
perfeld, Oregon, wants to come to Ha-
wall to look over the cattle situation
in the Islands.
First, however, he wants some author
itative information concerning the bus
ness here. So he wrote to Secretary
Raymond c. Brown of the chamber of
commerce for information, stating that
he was much interested in the cattle in
dustry and had heard much Of Hawaii 3
splendid advantages along certain lines.
He wondered il cattle thrived here on
a large scale, and what there might be
doing in taking a hand in the local
game. Mr., Mcpherson is looking for
opportunities, his home district appar-
emily growing too small for him.
Secretary Brown has replied to Mr..
Mcpherson, referring him to persons in
the cattle raising business in Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-25
FAMOUS FORMER SENATOR
FROM NEBRASKA IS DEAD
tBy The Auaociatsd Press. ,

OMAHA, August 22--John NJ, Thurs.
ton, former senator from Nebraska, is
dead here. He had been critically i'll
for four weeks, following heat pros
tration, and his death had been momen.
tarily expected for several days, His
wife and two daughters were at the
bedside when Mr.. Thurston died He
was one of President Mckinley 3
closest advisers, and was regarded by
Mr.. Mckinley as one Of the country 8
ablest men. During his service in con
gress, Mr.. ThuTstOn won national fl me
as an orator. A speech he made in
the senate preeipitated the Spanish
American war, it isHsaid.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-25
FRED PATTERSON HEADS " .
KAUAI COMMERCE CHAMBER

Attorney Fred Patterson of Lihde,
Who appeared before the commission.
"rs of education here recently as legal
counsel for Mr.. and Mrs. H. @. Brown,
the Waimea teachers, at the herring In
regard to their BUSTING from the de.
"Rrtmcnt has been elected president of
the Kauai chamber of commerce.. The
70" "Nicers elected were: T. Brandt
Of Waimea, vice-president; John /.
Silva of Eleele, treasurer; Luther ID.
lhmmOns of Lihue, secretary, and w.
N. Stewart, auditor.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-25
PILES CURED IN 6 TO "A DAYS

PAZo OINTMENT 10 guaranteed to
cure blind, bleeding, itching or pro-
truding PILES In s to IA days or
money refunded. Manufactured by
the PARIS MEDICINE CO.. St. Louis,
U, s, A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-25
A MASTER REMEDY.

Chamberlain IS Collie, Cholera end
'Diarhoea Remedy is master Ov"T oIamp
'noiic. dvseDtery, and all intestinal
pains. One dose relieves, a second d"he
Is rarely necessary TO effect cure. For
sale by all DEALERS. Benson, Smith &
Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-25

Japan does not apparently think very highly
OF "watchful waiting" as a national policy in deal
ing with China. Many charge her with terri
torial designs in Manchura and Northern China,
and it will be interesting to see what comes out
of the present difficulties. The United States has
had as great provOcation from Mexico but we
have done nothing, or next to nothing.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-25

The Matsonia had room for one more first cabin
passenger when she sailed yesterday with her
record list. Every berth on the ship was sold
except one upper in one of the inside cabins.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-06-14
Better Cities, Not Bigger.

It is not a very important fact that
Providence is city of more than $780,
900 inhabitants. 1t has passed the
quarter-million mark within few
months, and there is sentimental sat
isfaction in knowing it, but it is of
more importance that we are develop
ing our harbor resources under COM
bined federal, state and city scheme;
that a city plan commission is con-
stantly studying ways and means to
make the city more beautiful; that the
habit of public generosity is growing
among US; that larger and more fire.
quenc sums are being given to good
causes, and that the sense of COM
munity and cooperation is on the
gain. We are glad that Providence is
steadily increasing in population, but
we ought to be yet more glad that it
is also growing better.-Providence
Journal.