davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-01-14

The success OF a nurse girl depends
ON her attention to little things.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-26
GET READY FDR
APRIL VISIT DE-
OREGON PEOPLE

Preparing IN due season lot the tI.ik
of the Royal RosariansOf PDftl41I -
Honolulu and the Hawaiian isI1.I4.
8. 8. Paxson, chairman OF the N1I1tf
Club. yesterday appointed j. i Do|l>f
as head Of the committee Which vii
arrange for tire reception=of TIE ble
excursion. y
This committee will eoopefste With
the Promotion Committee add II u
expected that call will be ISSUED B0tA
for all Oregon people and tIcIllc.
Northwesterners in general u 40
semble and talk over the pIafI4 TOE
entertaining the visitors ~
AS Honolulu people have been Wosk7
ing for the past 10 years TO k9t ~
such an excursion as Is planned ~ t4e
Oregonians, and as il Is the Hf3E yeE4
cursion of the sort that has h9eh he'd
rom that section of the stateB, Il u
cit by local boosters that Is Eftttls
hould be spared in making IT &c
sess
Definite dates for the Portland RoP.
| Rosarians' excursion de lu1e sbk fne
;reat Northern from the Ore8On city
Hilo and Honolulu, have been M
Iounced. The big liner VIII ie1fes
'ortland at o'clock the afternood 6f
Saturday. April Is, for Hllo. affiflnk
here at 8 o'clock the morning 81 Atfif
Il, and at Honolulu at 10 O'Clock TIE
GLOWING morning. April %. 4 ~ . -
The number of persons 70 CODE Oh
he excursion has been limited % 800,
md no other norris NJ the p4fl|Ih -
;ept Hilo and Honolulu win b tisIled
Turing the cruise, which will Uoc,fpy
a total time of Is days
Returning, the Great Northefh WIN
cave Honolulu, after a six-day Rifk.
II s o'clock the night Of April - Ar
living at Portland at 10 O'Clock The
morning Of May 4. Many Rosafitns.
viii bring their automobiles. Ptssek-
sers win not be 81 ROSktfe1t.
IDAHO. Washington, Montaha kSf
Utah, as well as Oree6nlahs have
been invited. ss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-26
CRITICAL YEAR
in HONOLULUS
HISTORY
Mayor Advocates More Amnse'
nlent Features for tourists
and Better Highways

Mayor Lane is enthusiastic over the
success Of the Carnival this year.
This Is the best Carnival we've
ever had. says the mayor. The pub
lie is imbned with the Carnival epIrlt
as il never has been before. EFUF1.
one is entering thoroughly into tie
spirit OF the thing. The directors and
The men who are managing the dlflef-
ent events certainly deserve q grnat
deal of credit
And the tourists! In al, the ypais
that / have lived mere have neger
seen so many or tnems In previous
years one might hear a great deal
about the number of STRANGERS u
town, but one neyer.saw them. Tpdi.S
YOU cant walk block without pAsa-
ing tourists They are eyersNhefe
at the theaters. in tLe cafatS at the
parks. wherever sou co. Il tAs neRaf
that way before.. & sec
lionolulu has what she has been
working for for years. blk lhfitix
of tourists Now the problem 81 10
keep them coming here. The efltIeal
time B right nov. Keep them comma
while the warts on and they have On
other places 20 go to! and viii Coz
Time to come here from preferontb
when Europe is agatnt open 20 i1oDk
Let them carry back good REPORTS
OF the islands and their friends Mn
come here. Make them cotnforlntH
A man who lives In coinioft hE k(IIIo
wants comfort wherever he 1t&s
Keep the big boats--the only one{ |Et
olo -. ~s.ft A.. 1s.#
on this run. Local business msh rho
profit by the tourist trade could oaI|'f
guarantee the Great Northern the l.|D
tons Of freight that ID asked. ~ ny
would club together,
''If we are 70 hold the tourist tf11e
and take 1t that eyetyone q Nttbt
lulu does want to hold tive nut
provide amusement for tie p&ot|e
who come here. d s..s,nss. s E z f E
The beaches must BE- Improved.
Tea houses and resorts y . linetcMIfs
acter must be established near tie
mountains. and thenfrosds thai -
be travelled over must be laid out -
that the people can ct 10 lLt0.
There must be COED ro6Iz1 q ~ -
points of scenic interest kt1 &I1|..d
the island We must slconf1.t sub
Institutions as the Co1nltI lU'Ib.
which provides amnssnenls and ..1ft
for the welktc-do
Twenty years from now HohbIdin
viii have population fiIgnin1 ~
wards Of half million. believe. md
a great deal OF its btospkflIf XII
come from this tourist ffotlit. %
brings men here with money and bull
ness ability. That means much = tie
city IN more ways than one For IA
stance. one of the department. tt11e
of Armour & Co.. the Chicago 09et
packers, is here now. II s kki.ISly
possible that he may zee - I1.('t-
tunity to supply Honolulu viii I.,1t
er and better meat, md hks ~
tage of it. z. ~ $
Honolulu is coming into he ~, g
believe. This Is one OF the D ~ III.
portanf years in her history ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-26
HONOLULU YEAROLD TRACK
DUPLICATE OF FAMOUS SPEEDWAY

such cases, was made three feet from
the inside line of the rack ana thu
engineers steel tape measured .hs
track $500 feet instead of $3.50 as j
should have been.
The additional length of the t,acs
is the accumulation of years, Th
grass has gradually grown outwars
and forced the inside lire Of the tracI
back, just little at time, until the
total gain was . feet.
This was good news to Lew War.
rem, owner of horses which have made
great speed on the track. The rec
ord of one of his fillies, which cut
eight seconds from the. mile recorE
on the track, is even better when Il
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-26

ng events he is promoting. / simp-
y want to break even. / like the trip
lere and so do the drivers, and If we
ret away square we will all be glad
o come next year.
The automobile races should be
made the big feature of the Carnival.
rhey would draw people from all over
he world, just as do the Vanderbilt
up and the Grand Prix With
rack as good as the one here, an
ne weather. when there is no fin
weather. elsewhere, Honolulu ought {
ave a big automobile day as fea
ure OF each Carnival
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-26

is considered that his horses ran &c
teet further than did the ponies that
made the first track record.
More remarka0ie than the discov.
sry that the track is too long is the
discovery that when drawn on trae;ns
laper the outlines of the track fit line
or line and curve for curve over {
;ketch of the fastest track in the
world at Bakersfield, California.
The Bakersfield track was laid GU.
~ an engineer who gave a great dea
t study to the curves. and the resul
t his work was a track on which tn
sighest speed is possible. The spiral
ng of the curve approaches made !;
ational reputation for the man VIII
,esigned the Bakersfield speedway
was considered something new Il
ace tracks.
Now, after Baldwin q Alexander
arVey, 1t IS found that in Honolui.
ne first scientific track was bun.
he curves on the track each take
.uarter OF mile, and they spfrl
radually into the full curve. DANCE
J eliminated and speed accelerate
y the layout Of the curves. Tbs
his track should have existed her
or years before the same plan We
dopted on the mainland Is considers
.enlarkabIe.
Waterman thinks the track h6I
nd the automobile races offer q
est kind Of chance to make the IA
,acific Carnival popular.
do not want 10 make cent 6.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-26
Line for Line Like BakerSfield's
Course; Measurement Shows
1t 20 Feet Over Length

During the so years, more or less
since it was laid out by John Gay, the
Kapiolani park race track has grown
20 feet, and part Of the NIX now
being done on it is for tlle purpose OF
bringing it back TO an even mile in
length. 4. -.
That the track was % feet too long
was discovered few days ago when
Baldwin G. Alexander made "a sur icy
OF it. The survey, as is usual in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-26
DENIES eRIeeRY CHARGE.

Thornton Hardy, secretary OF the
Carnival Company. has issued deni
al of charge Of his having bribed the
weather man to arrange perfect days
for Carnival week "But it's been bull.
iy. just the same. says Hardy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-26
SHOULD RIVAL MARol eRAs.

sThere is no reason why the Mid
Pacific Carnival should not, with
proper advertising, rival the New Or.
leans Mardi Gras." said Cal E. Stone
OF the Great Northern Pacific Steam
ship Company Thursday evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-26
asEsT EvER"-THAYER.

"This is the biggest and best Carnf-
val Honolulu has ever known" de,
clares Wade Warren Thayer, terri
toTial sesetaTy. 1T grows bigger
and better every year and now that
this one is nearly over am only anx-
ious to see what next years Is to be
ike.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-26

Z left above Castle & Cookies hard.
some float. picturine plantation ard
navigator branches. Sugar cane IS
ksste4Ily used to set of the e,nhlei
II sthe Nstson Navigation Company.
Hhtflipys are Phil FPS Brooks, Wendell
Brooks, Jack MYstt, Bouldin Burbank,
lr1s Blum. Right aboveoahu Rail-
way & Land Conpapyss float. artistic
sed carpivsl-lil<e LEFT below Miss
Libbie Peek, Oahu princess. in her
gorgeous pa-n rones. Right below
Bergsteokn Music ccn1rany's float with
appropriate re3rS sensations. James
Fern, chas. Kerr and "Eixie," the dog.
-kcdagraph Prin.s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-26

Miss Mabel Warden and her sister
Florella, we're burned to death when
fire destroyed their home at Punsu,
t8Nney, Pa.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-26
c. A. c. BAND TO
GIVE CONCERTS

The Coast Artillery band. which has
made hit on It's few appearances
here. will give concert Saturday
evening at 7:45 at the Palace grounds.
v. F. Safranek is the conductor
Program.
Overture Stradella ... Flotow
The Pilgrims Song of Hope. Batiste
Melodies from Mile. Modiste Herbert
Ballet Egyptien. IN four parts Luigini
Medley or Scotch Songs. .Bennisseau
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1916-06-09
PROPERTIES

These lie on Queen Creek in Pinal Coun
King mine that produced millions of dollars
day of its closing down, which was said to be
being re-opened.
THE CLAIMS are within one mile or in s
property, producing high grade copper and
dends at the rate of soc per share quarterly,
railroad some thirty miles in length from the
Railroad, for the purpose of handling its or
These properties also adjoin the sout
able old property which is expected to recon
Magma interests.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1916-06-09
BOOZE IS COMING
FOR personal
USE ONLY
From High Authority 1t is Learned
That Railroads Will Announce Will.
ingness to Accept "P. u" Liquor
Traffic.

Liquor shipments will be accepted
BY railroads running into Arizona, I'M
der the personal use decision OF the
state supreme court. This will be
the substance of an announcement by
the railroads within three days, it was
learned yesterday on substantial at
thority, says the Arizona Republican.
That he could take no stand on
matter which, he said, was news to
him, was the statement of Attorney
General Wiley Jones, when apprised
of the situation.
There will either be no attempt to
combat the move of the railroads, or
else the roads will win any such COM
bat, was the firm opinion of the Re
: hliCaD's informant.
Believing that no test case would
settle the matter of personal use and
hat each attempt to import liquor I'M
der the supreme courts Interpretation
o. the law would necessitate a sepa-
rate trial, the common carriers have
;hiod wide of accepting shipments. A
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1916-06-09

good deal of attention has been paid
to the matter by railroad attorneys
and by traffic association, represent
ing all the carriers. When the per-
scpal use decision was announced and
a furore of expectation, not to say
glee, swept the state, the railroads
hurried around with a lot of wet
blankets and cooled tons and tons of
ardor by being interviewed on the sub
ject of not accepting shipments. Since
then, the matter has simmered, the
phrase personal use'' has become
firmly fixed in the Arizona vocabulary
as a synonym for booze, and the at
titude of expectancy has been gradual
ly but surely relaxed. Now, probably
by this screed, it will be more or less
tainted, until either the next cold
douche is applied or else the matter
is settled to the certain joy of the
lover of his tipple.
Statements that the railroads had
decided to announce a willingness to
carry liquor for personal use were
definite enough. But as to details
well, there simply were none. CUES
toned as to the facts concerning
shipping" and bringing" in the eyes
of the law, the attorney general was
non-committal,th though he believed the
supreme court had held that if it is
legal to bring in mite of liquor it is
also legal to have it sent in.
A week ago the state was flooded
with circular letters from an eastern
brewery promising guaranteeing
tic ship barreled beer into the state
at a figure that made bootleg prices
look like the list of munitions stocks.
With the hopes, this announcement
campaign also raised a perfect fever
III thirst.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1916-06-09
PRODUCTION
AGAIN REACHES
HIGH MARK
Copper Queen Outputs Fifteen Million
Pounds During Last Month-Estl-
mate en- c. :. A. Shows Product of
Even Million and a Half.

| A visit to the Copper Queen smelter
this morning disclosed a condition not
calculated to cheer the hearts of those
derending on employment there and
| in the mines of the Warren district, or
those receiving business from the min
ing and smelter enterprises of this
county. During the past two weeks
more than 100000 pounds of copper
bars have been piled up in the yards
of the C.. @. plant. If you cannot
imagine what a six million pound pile
of copper looks like you may be in
terested in some statistics concerning
it. This accumulation of copper COW
ers a space of ground 100 yards long,
Is feet wide and 16 feet high. The
bars are corded much like the wood
man cords his wood. The bars are
brought from the casting machine on
fiat cars and unloaded by hand, six
cars daily now being added to the sur
plus pile 1t is estimated that TO-
900 bars have already been corded and
the accumulation continues to grow:
Inquiry as to the cause of this ces-
sation in the shipment of copper
| brought the information that the east
ern refineries are unable to handle ali
the copper now being produced. No
one seemed to be able to make a
guess when this congestion will end at
the refineries so that normal ship
ment may be resumed, but every
body about the works seemed to be
agreed that even the Copper Queen
Company could not afford to continue
making copper and stack it in the
smelter yard in Douglas.
Out for May
| For thn month Of Nav tho Cnnpor
Queen company produced $4,000, 900
pounds of copper, about the same as
| the April production which was the
largest output in the history Of the
enterprise The Calumet e. Arizona
product is not known definitely, but
it will approximate 7.690,0 900 This
makes a total output of copper at the
two reduction works of 22,600,000
pounds of the red metal.
| Both the Douglas copper smelters
are now planning for increased faciii-
ties which will enable them to in
crease their output over these fig
ures. The Queen is adding new con-
| verters and several new roasterS while
the Calumet & Arizona company has
already began construction work
which will, when completed, add
nearly so per cent to it's present ca.
pacity.
/ At the C. & A. force under the
direction of the Kansas City Struc-
tural Steel company is already on the
ground and engaged in the erection
of derricks for handling the steel al
ready on the ground for adding two
reverberatory furnaces, a number of
new roasters, the enlargement of the
power house, machine shops, etc
This Kansas City company is the same
one that built the present G. e A
smelling plant which was completed
three years ago. This company also
has the contract for building tho
plant of the New Cornelia company at
Aio.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-08
OTHER VIEWS


90 q Collapse
fhe wtr in hHrHfr sr nf t' Del rn
iruuh uuon thiri $3.50
Whom Nrnmanf muHnFrd n lAll
Germany umH hHd q iuV1d nf crush.
ln.. amaamns sneeoss nnhrhen eIncU
tHc NW"tenic whr n isst NnvtrH
dsDrecd modification aEtnat lfHssla
n iHnr it tfc decisive htilc Was
f'usht mean hnouseraoia un luly
mHDiern days ntr Don the war with
Nrnmaft n fNtt thf f'aHrWork NRa
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-08

From $50 10 300 laborer. sill De-
provided Tor. and wall live 20 con-
tratllaie themselves upon ihe rec
suit of thcir efforts in fhls cicc-
ton.
What ails the lsb0rer, aids the
merchant. The druggist ihe grocer,
The doctor. ihe lawyer
Good times are on ibc way
The increase .n taxes vail NOT b"
feli until 1917 II,
The increase In taxes VIII leave
The tax raie as 10 Is to-day
The European War is coming 20
q foais
Before thc present program is
Carried 0ut crops wiil Doe gathered.
optimism reaueried
Thr bond ISSUE WIN carry
The ma iorits in lfs favor de
pelds apon TIC work 90 udisld-
uala. nos tho efforts of any group
0f men,
10 vote carly is a duty
90 So That your nciehhor votes
earlf thnt isH duty also
The bond issue ml carry
Let II carry by majority
that VIII bear a permanent mes
sage 70 all persons opposed 10
progress and the sound admins
l1tion Of public affairs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-08
CIRCULATION nooKs
optN TO hDVERTlsrRt
Saturday. July g. 1910
roDAYs TEST


N,re nex,.g means m,r. work
ro, AZ. ,n.,.tlo,,i m.r. credit
.,,f,r,s,i0n ia a.. p.eoi.
f,i,b /, ~. d..t., of yr.lf..
gnr,. ,lri.G d m,sD. .n.tr.li
dn,,n,, ,.r,.J as f.m..,'r. a.
nress,on .n.ll.,... t.tf aI,o.
KIM, .nl r..t...t fT..a.
Tle bonI ~. ..Ii mrr
81 w.u,l.n..a I'D. r..lf.ruI...
.a,mg s., man au rr... t0at
~, Lo,J ,..n. ,,.f ,t.rE ...
nstron. ,a. imam .tb. ,..nIr g.n.
,,dcr th. 6ours. ,rr....a.I.. .f
IN. .,,,,g ia .t,..f ...,f.D....
ri, A.. man whe bs. rr...tp
yoincJ .,0n Al. ~. riII
cn c.,t. yo,, r.. tn. imam ,.i.
b,s ,r,rerf, .,ln.I. la 4,iam tl.
,,.t ,riii d. al .y..r a. ..tt...
c..d ,e cone. ne, month J. t0.
copf,.eotn,t T,l.i.t.I.at,,ot
,,,A,i,e or Ia man. .l.l,
tbroncb , ..rt,,un,,e. 40 is.. .r,
ernm og prngres. ami pro.prrf,
~" ~ r'iN ~. ',.,',
,.I", s, ,., i......l
,b,t,,,, ,,,.i. ..,.,,. H..
"a. t.,I ,,. nl .r.
"a, .,,.,,,.. l.',.. ~, l.,..ot b.
moan M. ..r,,,,,5 ,i..tn .r....
~ FL. lr n..r.. ...,,.,,
,.al,,. a., n,.,.i,.. ..l l.i.r,
~. n.as u'e, h.,. .tt.w,t.I d.
t ,.'t,..,,. ~, o,l,,.. ,,.l.,....l
..,,,i,.. ~, t..,....... ,t,,., ,tl
t.r f,r r., ..,.,,. ..5
t.s.,Ls, ..iie,,o /. o.i.r r
further lh1r oun NGsh le.ieu.
With These mon fbo rool off ITO
,itv IL mai the i..nr rhe doun
nll al Rom Mlln IS the ISSUE. aud
their work douhlr harcied hp
.a,,a. tho. home b, un,ie nll rir
mcnls opposed Cas- tbc bond. with
an element. npposei io ih, pre.
WI administration thinamp umt
the, may nrhif,e tbru cnt It %
falso alignment of politics and
misincss.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-09-18
THE REWARD OF COURTESY,

From little sprouts big trees will often grow.
We trample upon the sprouts of today and
gaze with admiration upon the giants that were
sprouts of a former generation.
And it is much the same in municipal affairs.
We think too much II Of the ending and not enough
of the beginning. We over look the little things
of today which have in them the making of the
big ones of tomorrow.
This tendency of human nature is strikingly
illustrated in the case of a gentleman who had
occasion to spend a week in a country town, and
was remarkably impressed by the uniform cour-
tesy shown him by the citizens of the place.
If he was interested in public building, or a
park, or a manufacturing enterprise, a dozen men
were ready with information and explanations,
pointing out the various advantages, and with
ever a good word for the people. They made him
welcome.
A few weeks later while travelling in another
state he met a manufacturer who in search of a
change of location for his plant. He mentioned
the place he had recently left, and spoke in glow
ing terms of the people, their characteristics, and
especially of their courtesy to a stranger within
their gates.
The manufacturer was much impressed, and
a few days later visited the place. He is there
now, with his factory and his $50 employees.
Truly, a mans tongue has a wonderful inAu-
ence upon the future of his own town.
Is there a lesson in it for us?
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-09-18
THE MEMORY OF A CHILD.

How many ever stop to consider that a child
forms lasting impressions from the little things
OF liae, and It's associations with its elders!
How many OF us pause to reflect that the IN
fantile BRAN is constantly reaching out for that
knowledge which is to make or mar its future?
What are we doing to encourage right think
ing in the minds of the little ones i'll our own
midst, who in time will shape the destiny OF our
community?
How many of us, absorbed in weightier things,
are even prone to ignore the presence OF the man
ly little fellow who gives US a CHEEKY greeting on
the street, and whose sunny countenance is at
once clouded by our seeming Indifference and neg
lect?
Trivial things are impressed upon the minds
of the young. Incidents are burned so indellibly
into their memory that often time itself can
never efface them.
One such comes to our mind as We write these
lines. 1t was Of a small boy who went to a nearby
stream on his first fishing trip-the epoch Of his
life.
After hours of vain waiting for a nibble he
finally hooked a large sucker, and by dint Of much
worrying and sweating and Juggling succeeded in
getting 1t to dry land. But just as success crowned
his efforts and his little heart was beating high
with the joy of exhibiting his catch to his mother,
a well-known and influential citizen of the town
came along with one small fish on his string. He
looked at the sucker, remarked that the two would
make a fair meal, and asked which one should
take them both-he or the child.
The boy gulped, h%esitated, and then handed
over his ashland went home in tears. And that
one act of seltishness on the part of a man has re-
manned green in the memory of that boy for over
thirty years. 1t will never fade.
We OF ~nlaturer years have much to be held ac-
countable for, for the memory OF a child is often
as long as it's life.
Think it over, brother, and give it more than a
passing thought.