davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-10-05
WiLLISVILLE CHESTNUTS

Cold weather seems to have gwen way and farmers are fin ishing gathering
 School opens Monday Oct. 18th with the same teachers We had last year.
 We had a splendid crowd and fine singing Sunday afternoon. Quite a number of singers from Holly Springs and Pleasant Hill were with us. We appreciate their help and shall show our ap- preciation by going to Holly Springs next Sunday and Pleas ant Hill the 4th Sunday.
 We have organized a Sunday school and prayermeeting at Mt. Olive which is to be held at 10 o'clock every 1st and 3rd Sunday morning.
 Don't forget the singing at WiIIisvile the first Sunday after noon in Nov.
 Mrs. Glen Waters has tried every known method in his wild matrimonial career and all have failed, so now he has resorted to the inevitable Ford system. You can hear the sputter of his Hen ry at all hours of the night. Should he be successful. Corry Warmock swears he must have a car.
 Say Martin why did you quit the nest Sunday night? was Buck price too stiff? or do you still love your little mule?
 Dallas Atkins started to sing ing Sunday and met himself at Herrings gin Monday morning about 3 o'clock on his way back to Waldo.
 MT. Carl Mum is out on some kind of law business. so you boys had better watch out or he'll get your cotton crops.
 Willisville is all astir on account of Herbert remaining in town all day Sunday, say "Bo" you, we broken your own record.
 Several of the elete from here motored over to Bodcaw No. l ("Real BodcaW") Sunday was week to an all day singing and re- port splendid time.
 We'll Wide place in the road. How are you this week? You poor old skinny thing, we love and pity you, you mean well but Gosh. how homely you are. If you are married guy there is still another to be pitied.
 Now Bodcaw don't forget that we love you. Thanks for the name, Robt. InCersol
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-10-05
LOCALS

r, nave q scholarship in two E.. colleges for sale.
 p.,s Martin, our next County
 .rs was in town Monday. A scholarship in two
 FSr~nt CommeaciaI Colleges. \. Last Taorsda>, to Mr. I Mrs. Wat '" W nlte, a boy |v, and Mrs. A. F. Smith, of |,rsnta, are visiting relatives [ss this week.
 Id M. Murry of Albany town |;p was in the city on business
 t Saturday.
 cBas. Mann who lives on Esq. arar Murry's farm near Lane ,,o one day last week, killed a
 nIp snake that measured 6 and } feet long and had Is rattles. II you Iivein the country and ,rnpn to think of anything you 'sd in the Drug Store Line tele- npe us and we'll send 1t out by st mail with Postage Paid. tbrie Drug Stors. Tele- Ipre 76.
 When you want the finest of ,sninQ. pressing or dye work h.. come to see me. If 1 don't re you the finest work that can |turned out, 1 don't want your ,ney. Respectfully, A. J. Oliphant. Mrs. J. C. Gibson died at her me few miles east of Pres t last wednesday night. Her mains were buried at Liberty ursday. Rev. Mechanism the funeral services. e leaves a husband and three ldren to mourn her death. !. Nj. Duke tells us that his ends are very sauguine over
 prospects for sheriff two srs hence. Jim says that it's
 title early yet, but that he I certainly be in the race and $ not want his friends to for that fact.
 $ years in Music Business in escott. This fall l will put in
 time, not to make money but
 make sales (of piaaes) and jet As can not carry due es and accounts any longer, ase come and settle,
 10 A. MonsOn. | want do to fool with Pres { news papers, every time l
 aa add in them. 1 have to -ertize for help. 1 have the { business l ever had and y are the cause of 1t because V tell Ihe people what l do "aaa hey come 10 ne for K 2lye them what they .,, SATISFACTION. Res tfgIf4 < | Olinhant
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-10-05

X Voman went into a news pape .lIice and wished to ad- vertise for hor husband who had disappeared. When told that they charged two dollars an inch she vent out, saying it wauld break Ter rr at that rate as her husband WIS over six feet tall.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-10-05

That tired feeling" " accord ing to a Bavarian pathologist. is not superinduced by the warm weather, as has been supposed, but is caused by a specific bacil- Jus. He has succeeded in iSolat- ing the jers and is studying it.. It is to be hoped he will succeed finding the serum needed for tits elimination from the system. If the human race can get rid of the lazy germ there is no reason why we shouldn't have universal prosperity in d short while. But the vendors of fishing tackle will suffer losses.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-10-05
RUB MYTHS M

Will cure your Rheumatism Neuralgia. Headaches, Cramps. Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and Burns. Old Sores. Stings of Insects r.c. Antiseptic Anodyne, used in ternally and externally. Price 2Sc.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-10-05

The roa4 to success is paved wite gooi advertisements
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-10-05

Fcw luci,v 1t is that the man in the moon is blind,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-18
DEATH OF JAPANESE
WAS HIS OWN FAULT

"Tatsuji Kurhpra, a japanese, who
was struck and killed by locomotive
at the Honolulu Plantation Company 8
crossing at Aiea, Monday night, came
to his death as the result of his care
lessness. This was the verdict rem
dered by a corOner's jury at Aiea yes
terday.
Several witnesses testified that on
the day of the accident Kurihura had
been drinking heavily and in stupor
fell across the track and remained
there until the train struck him.
Antoine Cabral Chana, engineer of
the train, said at eight clock at night
he noticed someone on the track and
blew the whistle. When satisfied that
Kurihara was making no attempt to
move, he applied the emergency brakes
and reversed, but slippery roads caused
the engine to slide.
Kurihara was forty nine years old
and a native Of japan. He is survived
by a son residing in Ewa.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-18
DETAILS OF ATTACK STIR
ri WRATH or, ALI, NlPPoNE Sc

Especial caBlegram 70 Ths Hawaii HochiJ
TOXIC, August l6.--Particulars re.
eeiyed regarding the eonAict which
took place between a Chinese force
Of 5000 and the Japanese garrison of
100 stationed at Cheng,chia-tun say
the trouble started with the killing of
= japanese merchant named NodR by
the Chinese soldiers stationed there
When the report of this reached the
Japanese police authority, Officer Ka.
vase was sent to investigate, but he
was also, killed by Chinese soldiers. An
appeal was made TO the headquarters
of the japanese garrison stationed
there for the protection of the JRpa-
nese railroad. Lieutenant Matsuo, who
commanded the garrison with ninety
soldiers, FASTENED to the place. While
they were on the way they were fred
on by the Chinese force. Commander
Matsuo was among. the first to fall
! severely wounded and two other sol,
ldiers. under his command were killed,
and five men wounded.
/ When this was reported to head
quarters Of the Japanese Manchurian
garrison at Mukden, one battalion of
japanese soldiers at Tickling and one
company at Sha-ho was ordered to
hasten to Cheng-chia-tun to meet the
Chinese
A long conference was held between
the commander in chief of the home
army, General Uyehara and General
Oshima, minister of war, this morning
according to the telegraph report from
the commander of the Japanese Man,
ehuria garrison at Mukden.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-18
kUHI0 WHARF WILL
GIVE FULL VALUE
Hawaii Consolidated Railway
May Install Three Conveying
Machinery Units

The harbor board yesterday author.
lied its chairman Charles R. Forbes, t.
take up the proposition made to the
board by the management of the Ha.
waii Consolidated Railway, Ltd, which
offered to install three conveying ma
chinery units on the Kuhio wharf AT
Hilo, in order that the full value of the
wharf may be obtained at once. II il
likely, said Mr.. Forbes, after the meat.
ing, that the proposal will be accep pied
in full, and the railway company au
thOrized to go ahead with the installa
ton Immediately.
The railway management made thu
offer some weeks ago, to install this ma
chinery. which the board was unabl,
to do, owing to the lack of the neees
sary funds, with the understanding that
on it's part the board would recommend
to the coming legislature that the Ter
ritOry purchase the cOnveyor machinery
units 80 installed at their purchase
price.
Mr.. Forbes notified the board that
the work on the new piers, eight, nine
and ten may be held up for a time
owing to the shortage of cement in the
Territory. There are now less thar
400 sacks of cement on hand. Capt
William MatsOn, of the Matson Navi
CATION Company, has promised the
board to send cement down by the Luz
line, in an effort to relieve the situa
ton as soon as possible.
The question of paying for the extrf
work which has been done by the con
tractors on the new piers was also takeI
up by the board, and went over unit
the next meeting. Az was explained
some time ago in The Advertiser the
contractors found that in driving thu
piling for the piers they were stripping
off section of the ledge upon which
the piers are to rest. In order to hole
this ledge in place it was necessary t.
build concrete retaining wall. Thii
will cost $I4,007.5O additional. The
board probably will authorize the extrt
expenditure.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-18
GOING IT TOO HARD

People live so fast nowadays that
they tear down their tissues faster
than nature can build up. 1t fills the
blood with waste matters and uric poi
sons. The kidneys struggle for awhile
to filter the blood, but finally weaken
and ego on a strike"
When your back begins to ache, you
feel blue, nervous and tired, and notice
kidney and bladder Irregularities. Rest
and help the kidneys if you would
avoid dropsy, gravel or fatal Bright 3
disease.
70 rest the kidneys, shun overwork,
worry, late hours, overeating, and
strong drinks. Rost more, sleep more
AID get some outdoor exercise. Walk.
ing is good.
To help the kidneys, use Doan 3
Backache Kidney Pills. They act
quickly. They are harmless and do
lasting good. Thousands vOuch for
them.
"When Your Back is LAME Remem-
Der the Name" DON simply ask for
kidney remedy-ask distinctly for
Doan Backache Kidney Pills and take
no other. Doan s Backache Kidney Pills
are sold by all druggists and store
keepers at SOC a box (six boxes $2.6O)
or will be mailed on receipt Of price by
the Hniiisrer Drug Co., or Benson
Smith Co., agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-18
7 ABOR'S ATTITUDE
l. is MADE CLEAR

Recent statements made by Dudley
Field Malone. collector of the port at
New York, made plain the attitude of
the brOtherhoodS in their demands upon
the railroads for the eight-hour day
and the time and-onr-h half for all over
time. Mr. Malone said:
"The railroad operators should real
I'VE that stupid lack of economic su-
prrvision in handling this problem will
DO more to aid agitation for govern
ment ownership Of railroads than any
thing the adv coates of government
"w nrrship could accomplish.
1.-THE railroad companies say that
81 500, 100000 represent the wages
paid to employees Of the railroads Of
America each year, but they fail to
tell the public that there are 800
600 employees, which means that each
man gets about SH}3 year, which in
these days of economic stress is not
a living wage
W. =. Stone, president of the Brother
hood OF locomotive Engineers. was one
of the speakers at recent meeting.
"The llS railroads of this country
are controlled by sixty directors, -
he Declared. "Thcv. in turn. are under
the dominance of sixteen banks and
these sixteen banks are in the banda
Of three Wall street interests. These
men, constituting perhaps a directing
group of twelve, all are located on one
short block in Wall street
These men arr debating the man
ner Of living to 100000 employees of
the railroads and thereby to a Ger
tain extent influence the lives of
1,"o",0o0 persons dependent on these
railroad men.
"Th+sr men have right to an eight
h"ur day. They have the right Of de-
cent living, to pass reasonable part
Of their lives with their families"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-18
CRUISER ABANDONED
ON JAPANESE COAST
Especial cablogram to Nippu Jiu)

TOXIC, August l6.-The japanese
second class cruiser Kasagi, which
went aground on tine reef at Oshima,
has been hammered by the waves and
Is now broken in two parts. The
naval authorities have given up hope
of saving the ship.
The kaSagi was built in the Cramp
shipyard at Philadelphia in 1898. She
was an armored cruiser Of 1900 tons,
with speed of twenty-five knots.
The cruiser carried two eightinch
guns.
She is a sister ship of the Chitose,
which was built in the same year by
the Union Iron Works of San Frar-
CISCO.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-18
POLICY
ASSAGEDBl HUGHES
Attempt OF Bourbon Administra-
ton To 'ScuttIe' Flag FIaiIed
BY G. o. P. Candidate

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless)
PORTLAND, Oregon, August IL
Before an immense crowd Charles Ev-
ans Hughes, candidate Of the Repub-
licnn party for the Presidency, last
rh2bt repeated his attacks upon the ad.
ministration, taking the Philippine
policy as his text for much of what he
had to say.
He asserted that the whole attitude
of the Democratic party toward the
Philippines has been one Of desiring
merely to escape the right responsible.
ity which belongs toShe country and
to the administration in power. He
added that the party had ignored the
question Of national honor in mad
rush TO avoid the trouble of solving
the problems which the continued con
troll of the islands involved.
1--WE were about to abandon the
islands when the, question Of national
honor. INTERVIEWED, and the administra-
ton changed il stactics Perforce. We
had assumed obligations which we
were bound TO discharge faithfully
and without looking for an -oppOr
tunity TO scuttle. Such an action
would place the people of the Philip
pines in a serious predicamPnt and one
we had no right to place them in"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-18
TURKEY PLANS CAMPAIGN
AGAINST ALL ARMENlANS
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirslsss)

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless)
NEW YORK, August lin Arme
niun circles here the fiat refusal of the
Turkish authorities to permit Amer
rran relief supplies to enter Syria, and
the announced intention of the Con
stantin"ple government to abolish the
patrachate, which has had the re-
hgious administration of the Armenian
church, is taken to mean that the Otto
man authorities are planning a cam
l.ulgn to consolidate the Turkish re-
gime while weakening the Armenian
ard other racial elements in the Turk.
ish emLire.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-18
Y /ERIFICATION HERE
Y NOT OBTAINABLE

Efforts made here last night after
the receipt Of the above despatch, to
reach President James d. Dole of the
Hawaiian Pineapple Company, and 9th
er officers failed. w. J. Warrell, one
of the company : officials, was reached
at the Country Club but asked to be
excused from making any statement.
You II have to talk to Mr.. Dole
or l.. F.. Arnold, regarding such mat,
tiers as that, for they are entirely out
side my builiwick, - he said
Mr.. Arnold was in the country and
was not expected back until this morn
ing, and Mr.. Dole did not answer the
telephone at either of his residences.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-18
Result Of Negotiations Between
Railway Managers and En-
pIoyes Depends On President
IMPORTANT CONFERENCE
OVER PROPOSAL PENDING
Both Sides Mark Time While
(MsAbsrs Of BIG Committee
Assemble In. Washington
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wlrOo.s)

WASHINGTON, August 1.-THE out.
come of the negotiations now under
way in the effort to avert a strike of
, 100000 railroad workers throughout
the country, admittedly depends on the
plan which President Wilson will sub
NIT to the committee of GAO he will
meet today.
The President spent much of his time
yesterday in drawing up this plan,
which is being kept secret until such
time as he may announce it's provisions.
II is reported, however, that it is main.
ly an attempt on the part Of the chief
executive to meet the greatest stumb.
ling block in the way of a peaceful
settlement of the difficulty between the
men and the arrangements of the rail
roads--the eight hour day and time and
a. half for all overtime.
These Points Stumbling Block
The settlement Of these points, it
was admitted yesterday, would remove
the only serious obstacle to the harmo'
nious agreement both sides appear to
be seeking.
1t was reported in official circles last
night that the President expects to
meet the committee this morning and
explain the working of his plan, and
appeal to the patriotism of both sides
to avert the industrial warfare that
threatens the country with a tieup Of
practically all of its transportation
lines.
The developments in the situation
were few. Both sides marked time
awaiting the arrival here of the mem
bers of the big committee, but the rail
road managers here held conference.
All Phases Are Discussed
Many phases of the situation were
discussed but the chief topic was the
proposal to establish a permanent com
mission with power to act on all wage
disputes in the future. Nothing was
made public officially regarding the de
alterations of the conference.
The President is keeping in close
touch with both sides and is said to
have worked ont plan whereby the
railroads grant the men demands for
an eight hour day and reserve col
lateral issues to be investigated by
federal commission to be appointed
later.
1t is presumed that should the rail
roads concedr the mems demand for
an eight hour day, the brotherhoods
may modify their stand on the over
time issue.
In the meantime negotiations have
been bal:rd, as the brotherhood chiefs
tackled the pIcnarv powers to come to
nhy final decision without first submit
ing the proposed basis for settlement
% the different unions.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-18
WASHINGTON EXPLAINS
TSDELAY 10 CARRANzA
Note Tells Why Conference Has
,. Not Been Rushed
Associated Press by Federal wtreless0

WASHINGTON, Angus: 1.-THE
state department last night sent to
General .CarranZa, first chief of the de
facto government of Mexico, a note
explaining why this country has been
forced to delay the conference over
he questions between the two coun-
tries, now awaiting settlement. The
note explained that the American
commissioners had been named, but
hat two of them, one Associate Jus
tice Brandeis of the supreme court and
he other unnamed, had found it i'm.
Dossib BILE to serve on the cOmmissiO on,
md that it therefore was necessary to
obtain two others to take their places.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-18
Hawaiian Pineapple Company Re-
ported Negotiating To- Combine
With Immense Coast Inter-
eSts To CentraIize Distribution
ALASKA SALMON PLANTS
ARE INCLUDED IN DEAL
Also California Fruit Gamers As
ISOLATION, Central California
Canneries and BaIfour, Guth-
rie & Co., Shipping Agents
Associated Press BY Federal wirsls,s)

(Assoctated Press BY Federal WrelessD
CAN FRANCISCO, August II.
- J. K. Armsby, the Alaska
Packers Association, the Califor-
MIA Fruit Gamers Association,
the Central California Canneries,
BalfOur Guthrie & Co., shipping
lgents, and the Hawaiian Pine
apple Company are negotiating a
great merger involving many mil
lions of capital, and the consoli-
dation of some of the most pow
erful commercial and industrial
interests west of the Rockies.
Competition Too Keen
For some time past the com
panies concerned have been feel
ing the pressure of the COMPETE
ton which necesSitated the up
keep of duplicate distributing
plants in various sections of the
country.
This was felt to be a burden
entirely unnecessary could it be
avoided, and the project of q
gigantic merger which would
take in all of the interests con-
cerned and enable a consolida-
ton of the distributing plans was
taken up for consideration.
Officials Are Silent
Officials of the various compa-
MES concerned were questioned
last night but fatty refused to
make any statement regarding
the plans for a merger. They
admitted that such negotiations
have been making progress, but
declinerd to give details.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-18
GOTHAM STREET CAR MEN
THREATEN NEW STRIKE
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless. ,

NEW YORK, August 1.-THE tenn
pOrary truce between the streetcar com
panies and their employees threatens to
end today Last night the union lead
ers notified the management of the
lines that unless recognition of the un
ions is given by the companies the EN-
ployeS have resolved to strike again i'm
mediatrly.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-18

Russky, who commanded the Russian
army in the north when the war broke
out and who defeated by Field Marshal
Won Hidenburg, has been rappointed
commanding officer of the northern div
isions of the Gar, while General Brus-
silOf remains in command of the south
ern half of the long line.
Prisoner Potal Huge
The Russian war office also issued a
statement dealing with the number of
prisoners taken by the Slavs since the
commencement of the present offensive
and ending with August II. In that
time, slightly more than two months,
the total number of Austrians and
Germans token prisoners by the Rus
! slams is said to have been 1853, 900.
Estimates based upon this figure would
put the TeutOnic casualties since the
early part of June at more than three.
quarters OF million men, killed,
wounded and taken prisoner.
PetrOgrad also reported that the
Slavs had continued to advance in Ga.
licia, although this was denied in the
official German dispatches. The Rus
sian accounts say that the heights
above Vorchkta, Ardzemoy, Vorohikta,
were captured, and that the Slavs won
ground and prisoners in the Dclatyn
region, where the broken Austrian army
is in full retreat.
Berlin declared that north Of the
Dneister river the attacks launched by
the Russians were repulsed and that
the TeutOnic forces succeeded in taking
important positions in the Carpathian
mountains.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-18
ALL EUROPEAN BATTLE
7 FRONTS ARE in FLAMES
WITH ALLIES GAINING
-. =, =
Fighting Suddenly Shifts In Intensity From
East 10 West Where Entente Forces Are
Making Another Tremendous Thrust AT
German Lines, While Balkans Flare Vividly
Associated Press By Federal Wirelessl

AR1S, August HOne Of the ligheningke
of interest by which the great marked took
place yesterday The Russians reported the day before
with crush the
of General Count Bohmer appeared have little
the Western Allies launched without warning desperate
the lines OF south of the river
Somme
Also there has been important fighting the Balkans
the French and British aided by the armv
have won four villages and the important railroad
with other of the front north of Saona
this month according the official French
On1ce last Mol
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-18
CONGRESSMAN SEEKS TO
PUNISH BLACKLlSTERS
ASSOCIATED Press By Federal wireless,

WASHINGTON, August l7.-Acting
upon the suggestion of a number of
private interests in New York, Con
gresham Bennett of that state yester-
day urged the house commerce commit
tee TO provide that criminal action be
taken against the captain, owners and
agents of any vessel refusing to accept
American cargoes. The congressman
urged this action as Il form of reprisal
against the British and French black
lists.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-18
CHOLERA APPEARS IN
BIG JAPANESE MINE
Especial cablogrAm to Nippu JIM

TOXIC, August l6.-Cholera which
started from the steamer Hawaii MarU
at the port of okohama, has now at
tackled the Takashima coal mine, one
Of the largest coal mines in Japan.
Board of health authorities are fight
ing the disease, but cannot check it yet.
At the city of Nagasah there were
l09 new cases and thirty.nin deaths.