davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-26

FOR SALE-Six room house and three lots Tombstone Canyon, good well, electric pump and water tank, shade trees, no hills to climb. Price $500 terms. Collins & Bretherton, Jack Building, Main St. Phone 26. 66
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-26
SEEDS SEEDS SEEDS.-For sum

SEEDS SEEDS -SEEDS.-For sum mer crops. Arizona grown and re- cleaned Dwarf Milo, Egyptian Wheat, Feterita, Kaffir corn, Sor- ghums, Earyy Amber and Red Tops;
 10 pounds for 75c; 25 pounds for $50; 50 pounds flor S2.25. Any of the above at these prices. Parcel Post paid to any part of Arizona. Ask us for prices on prepared hog feed.-Valley Flour Mills, flour-feed- seeds. Phoenix. Main Office, Tempe, Branch. 21o
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-26
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

SAM H. KYLE, Lawyer. Office over Bank of Bisbee. Bisbee. Ariz. 34
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-29
EXHAUSTED TURKISH TROOPS.

An interesting light on the con- di.ioa and morale of the Turkish troops sent to the Russian front is furnished by the Petrograd Retch. &C., cording to Cartoons Magazine. This newspaper contrasts the appearance of the sultan's forces with that of Russians shedding :heir blood on the fields of heroic France" We read;
 "Exhausted. poorly clad. and under . fed, the turkish soldiers brought to relieve General Pflantxer. were soon removed to another part of the front for the reason that Planters armies had become SO demoralized that nc amount of new troops could have helped them. The Turkish prisoners whom we have captured are con- tsmptible looking lot who can hardl, explain what they are here tor. Be- aide, our climate and our marshy dss' trict, are responsible for hundreds o deaths among them. One will not aus even a sembiance of enthusiasm their divisions. They distrast thei German allies, and refuse even to ca their food"
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-29
AN1ImONY DEPOSITS IN
 ALASKA

The considerable demand for anti- mony during the last year has stimu- lated the development of certain Alas kan deposits of ore of that metal, from which ore to the value Of about *1i- 900 was mined and shipped during 1915. Stibnile. the 3ulphide Of anti mony. has beea noted at 67 localities in Alaska. but only a few of these have produced and marketed ore. In 1sle the production of antimony ores was begun at four mines in the Fairbanks and at TWO in the Nome district. All the Cpe. a,io1s were small and most Of them consisted of digging out the rich ore near the surface by open cuts and O. breaking and hand sorting 1t.
 These deposits form the. subject of a report recently published by the United States Geological Survey. De- par,ment of the Interior. as Bulletin s4s. a volume of nearly 70 pages, en- titled "Antimony Deposits of Alaska, iy As x1s 0bSSeSs fA
 According 10 this report, the Alaskan antimony deposits may be devided in' to three principle groups-silioeous Roldbearing stibaite iodes. stionite' c,nnabar lodes, and stibnite-Sasena lodes. Each of the first two of these groups is further divided. according to structure. into Assure veins' shear vein deposits. and stockworks. These deposits seem to have been formed ln 6 rather recent geologic age, prooaoV at the time of tho intrusion Of certain Tertiary igneous rocks, though no metallifsrous lodes have been fou;id sp the Tertiary sedimeatary rocks.
 A free copy of this report may oe op. taiued from, the Director. osoios'ca' Survey. Washington D. c.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-29

Fred Schwartz, e ton year old boy, arrived in Juneau recently after hav- .ng completed a journey of half way across the continent from Topeka. Kansas, unattended.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-29
FRESH WATER SHARKS.

The great Lake Nicaragan and the Rio Grande, which connects it with the Caribbean, are inhabited by one of tie few fresh water species of shark known in the world.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-29

Charles s. Hubbell, the well known mineral surveyor. Is authority for the statement that the greatest trouble with the Willow creek district Is a lack of power. He advocates the establishment of central power sta- ton for all the plants.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-29

Sam Colombo. a miner working in the drift of Keys & Son On Ready Bullion creek. In the Fairbanks dis tr!ct( sustained a broken leg from a fall of a slab of earth from the roof 4 the drift.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-29

Cordova huntsmen are complain ing that thieves are making way with .heir goods out on the Copper River flats. Whole camp outfits have been stolen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-29

George W. Thomas. of Scranton. Pa.. and a 40o-pound invalid, achieved tho ambition of his life--that of seeing New York-by being conveyed sight seeing on an automobile bed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-29

A system of telegraphone5 has been installed between Fairbanks and Ne- mana whereby the Alaska Engineer ing Commission Is enabled to talk between these poidnts over the tele- graph lines without interrupting the telegraph service.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-29

James Lindsay a we'll known Doug. lass teamster dropped dead In the street In that city few days ago Heart trouble was the cause of his death.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-29

Let the Nugget do your letter writ ing by sending the Weekly Nugget to your friends on the outslde-50c mo.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-29
WE CAN DO IT

For first class work and prompt dellv- cry phone Main l5l and the Peoples Laundry will send and set your laundry.
 W. J. WILLIAMSON. Prop.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-29

A piledriver hammer weighing about two and one-haf tons was received at Juneau for driving piling for new dock on lower Front street in that city.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-29

rha first spow of the season fell on the mountains about Juneau on the night of September Il.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-29

"A WORTHY thought should never he stifled thru fear of ridicule. The urly seed of today Is the beautifui elewsr e tsassrow,
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-29

A long distance telephone line now connects the town of Mccarthy with the mining camps of the Nizina dig trict. ~#4#
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-29

I machinery which will be installed at
 al early date.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-29

z. Cushing. an official of the Du- Pont Powder Company. was an ar- rival at Juneau recently on a hunting trip. ...
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-29

Cordova musicians are talking of organizing band.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-29

The Alaska Peerless mine at Wind ham has received large quantity of
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-29

2. M. Thorndyke. of Anchorage. was taken off the steamer Alameda at Juneau. suffering from cancer of the throat.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-29

George Frances was recently ad- judged insane at Si:ka and sent to Norningside was formerly i2 busi- ness at Juneau.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-29

Harry Fagerburg is preparing, to start up his sawmill at Long Lake. on the Copper River & Northwestern railway.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-29
ALASKA NOTES
(Erom Our Exchanges.)

<From Our Exchanges)
 Cordova musicians are talking of organizing O band.
 Ina first spow of the season fell on the mountains about Juneau on the night of September Il.
 A long distance telephone line now connects the town of Mccarthy with the mining camps of the Nizina dig trict.
 z. Cushing. an official of the Du- Pont Powder Company. was an ar- rival at Juneau recently on hunting trip.
 c. M. Thorndyke. of Anchorage. was taken off the. steamer Alameda at Juneau. suffering from cancer of the throat.
 
 George Frances was recently ad- judged insane at Si:ka and sent to Norningside was formerly ia busi- ness at Juneau.
 Y - s D. M. Huckle of Skagway. and Evert Wilcox of Petersburg have been admitted to the Pioneers Home at Sitka.
 4fs H. .Hse Harry Fagerburg is preparing to start up his sawmill at Long Lake. on the Copper River & Northwestern railway,
 The Alaska Peerless mine at Wind ham has received large quantity of
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-29

D. M. Huckle of Skagway. and Evert Wilcox of Petersburg have been admitted to the Pioneers Home at Sitka.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-23
RODERICx 0. MATHRSON. EDITOR
A Trade Opportunity

HAWA1I has great opportunity knocking AZ
y y its doors because OF its position next door
to the lands on which the United States must
draw for ITS textile designs, the Orient. Buyers
who have recently returned from Europe are max
ing gloomy announcement that across the Atlantic
the merchants and manufacturers have nothing to
sell, for the very simple and sufficient reason that
Europe cannot get raw materials ~ ?.
Even the countries which are not engaged in
the Great War, Switzerland, Spain, Holland, Den
mark, Norway and Sweden are so circumscrbed
and hemmed in by the belligercnt nations that
they find extreme difficulty in procuring sufficient
raw material TO supply the needs OF their own
people When it comes to supplying their former
great export market, the United States, with the
thousand and one textiles, porcelans, laces, per-
fumes silks, woolens and articles de luxe which
Dame Fashion demands to clothe amuse, or graft
e y her devotees, they have nothing to senu us.
Neutral Europe would like to retain its hold on
the American market for it's goods but can not,
and America will not await the convenience OF the
willing but unable European manufacturers.
Fashion is not content with home supply.
Domestic goods do not fiji the bill They must be
imported, Hence if Partisan laces, Swiss satins
and Spanish linens are not to be had their places
in the world Of fashion must be filled with Japa-
nese, Chinese and Malayan textiles, weaves- and
patterns, for the Orient is the only corner of the
globe whence imported" demands of fashion can
be obtained 4
Long before the European war ends fashion
able America" will be Orientalized, so thoroughly
and firmly that Europe may not again control this
field OF international trade for another generation
Here is great trade opportunity awaiting what
ever group of merchants will seize it. Our own
merchants have intimate knowledge Of Oriental
traits, customs and methods of transacting bust
ness. They have more than the geographic adj
vantage that of daily intercourse with the lands
Just beyond the setting With known source
OF supply on which to draw and known market
developing-which will continue to expand: of its
own momentum the seed is sown, the ops
portunity is far greater than any which has pre-
sented itself to Hawaii in the fields of econofnie
production. rs s9Sg 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-23
COAST CONTRACTORS ARE
HAVING THEIR TROUBLES

Contractors are having more trouble
than usual these days, says the Arch.
tect and Engineer of California. Many
jobs have been delayed because it has
been impossible to get prompt deHv.
cries of machinery and materials. One
contractor has discovered that things
which before the war could be deliV.
cred within two weeks cannot be OBJ
tanned in that number of months.
This contractor ordered crankshaft
for an engine and was informed that
the company could not accommodate
him; he would have to get new en-
CINE. He bought a new machine that
formerly sold for $4,000 and found that
the present price was $500. When
he began organizing his forces he. dis.
covered that there was no idle labor.
All the Italians and Austrians and
Greeks had either gone to Europe or
were working for someone else.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-23
STATE GUARDSMEN
MAY MARCHSOO
War Department Bending Every
Effort TO Sehd Aid TO
Border -.
fConclndcd Fron Pnee IN

he South and Central American I'd:
ublics, statement reviewing the Mex.
can situation, and asserting that should
rhe American government find II mecca,
,ary TO resort to hostilities, Il would
)e for. the purpose Of, defense against
INVASION and not with the intent Of in
erVcf'ing in Mexican Affairs. ,Tsri
Mexico Is "Puzzled'' ...... -, Wv.
Rrports of the fight south Of the
order yesterday cut down the Ameri-
AN dead. At first the total was said
have been fortyCtbut yesterday that
lumber fell TO twelve, though no def
Mite ~ official information has been
cccived regarding this or other fea.
urcs of the engagement. ~ .....l....
DR.. Ehseo Arredondo, the Mexican
ambassador yesterday handed 70 Secre.
AIRY Lansing an official communication
from the Mexican foreign office announ-
ing the clash of the troops, and say
ng that tho de facto government Ands
difficult to understand why the Amer
cans were so distant from their base.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-23
OS0RI0 GIVEN
HIS MEDICAL DEGREE

Vasco E. NJ. Osorio, an Island boy,
was one of a class of fifty. seven gradu.
ated on June s from the medical de.
partment of the University Of Louis.
vile, Kentucky. Another Island boy,
also graduate of this class, is Albert
]. Roll. Doctor Osorio, is a son Of Hon.
J. A. NJ, Osorio, Portuguese vice consul
at Hilo,' and brother of Judge Iris
tan +, NJ. Osorio, district magistrate of
North Hilo and United States commits.
sioner for the Island of Hawaii. rs
was formerly station agent of the Hilo
Railroad Company at Hilo and is a
graduate of st. Louis College of Homo
lulu. Doctor Osorio expects to visit
Hawaii during August. On his retur..
to the mainland he will take an inferno.
ship at one Of the big hospitals, after
which he may return here to practise
his profession.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-23
NOncO1,1bata1t Patriotism

TINE business of Philadelphia have LOYALTY
l. accepted the spirit of the new law making the
National Guard the first reserve of the regular
army They have at public meeting stated their
position by encouraging enlistment of their en-
Poyes in the Guard, guaranteeing full pay and
leave Of absence from their positions during the
time they serve with the colors This is proof
that the defense of our common country means
something to men of business affairs.
Organized effort is a powerful force when di-
rected and controlled. For that reason the Ma
tional Guard has put the question of recognition
Squarely up to the citizens for their physical and
moral support. 1t remains for the public to trans
late what the Guard means to the country at this
time. j..
The benefit to business corporations by encour-
aging enlistment in the National Guard will UNI
doubleday foster patriotism and teach scores of
young men decision of character and perseverance
If the Guard can do these things then it has ac-
complished great purpose.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-23
COMMITTEE
FAVORS BIG NAVY

Associated Press by Federal wirsless.)
WASHINGTON, June 23.-Thea sub
committee Of the senate committee on
naval affairs, has virtually decided to
recommend the adoption Of an amend
ment to the naval bill, as it came from
he house OF representatives, providing
For the immediate construction of four
oattle-cruisers and three .superdread-
aonghts. ~, -, p. -,
This means that the committee is act
ing upon the recommendations sent to
Senator Tillman Of South Carolina. the
other day, by Secretary of the Navy
Daniels. 4E.. No g., .t,i
| II Is along the lines of the. .building
Program outlined by the navy general
board. s... -.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-23
The Index Numbers
y y.
of War =. j.

ME effect Of war in raising the price Of living
- has been reduced to mathematical basis by
the London Economist which states that on May
81 the Index number" had advanced to 4319 This
indicates average rise in the cost Of the neces-
saries Of life of 96.3 per cent above what it was
in the iye-year period from 1901 to 1905 which is
the Economists basis of compilation.
Commodity values rose l2o points during May
above the ~ points upward in April In the Brit
ish markets cereals and meats increased in value
hfty-three points during May; coffee and sugar
eighteen points; textiles ten points and, minerals
forty-seven points Timber and leather were the
only commodities where prices remained station
airy during the month. This simple statement in
the language of the banker and 6nancier tells the
story of the cost of more wildly than all the
lurid descriptions of the fighting, and in the case
of England it has been the price paid by her people
for being unprepared.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-23
TWO SOLDIERS LISTED
AS SERVICE DESERTERS

William H. Cardin and Edward p.
Wiekman, privates, Company A, First
Infantry, are listed as deserters from
the United States army. When last
seen they were wearing the service
Oliye-dTab cotton uniform. Wichman is
a native of Brandon, Wisconsin. He
is by occupation a hospital attendant,
According to his descriptive list he is
twenty-five years old; has light brown
hair, fair complexion, blue eyes; weight
las pounds, and is five feet eight inches
in height Cardin was born in Kutta-
wa, Kentucky. His description is as
follows: Eighteen years old, farmer by
occupation, blue eyes, dark brown hair,
dark complexion, weight 1875 pounds,
Ave feet seven inches in height.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-23
. REASERS oUTNUMBER
. TROOPS IN FIGHT
ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal Wireless

tASsSciated Press By Federal Wireless.l
COLUMBUS, New Mexico, June %.
1t has been unoficiaIly reported here
hat the Americans in the fight at Car.
izal we're outnumbered FIVE to one, but
N spite of that fact they held their
ground for more than FIVE hours under
a heavy Are, INJECTING exceedingly
heavy losses upon the attacking Mex
cans 1t was not until reinforcements
Cor the Mcxicans began to arrive from
Villa Ahumada that the American cav.
,lry commander ordered his men to fall
back. -. II. IT.. III
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-23

James d. Dole, Lawrence M. Judd,
Ernest Kaai, Thomas Lynch, NJ. NJ.
MagOOn, H. c. Shipman, @. NJ. Turner
and T. II. Wilkinson were among those
arriving from San Francisco in the
Matsonia last night.
Rev. Father H. Vallentin, chaplain
of the National Guard of Hawaii left
for Hilo in the Kilauea yesterday. He
will preside at the annual retreat Of
the Catholic sisters in charge of the
st. Joseph 3 School for Girls.
Joseph X. Bisho of the art depart
ment of The Advertiser was among
the arrivals in the Matsonia last night
from San Francisco. Mr.. Bisho was
on his first trip away from the Isla nds
and spent several weeks in California
B. T. Schoen, a well known Hilo MGR
chant, accompanied by his daughter,
Miss Eva Schoen, in the Matsonia last
night from visit of several weeks in
California. He goes to his home in the
Big Island tomorrow in the same YES
sci.
Manuel de Coito of Hilo was among
the arrivals in. the Matsonia last night
from San Francisco. He was a dele.
gate from Mauua Kea Court No 1884
4 o, T., Of Hilo TO the biennial con-
yention of the order held last month in
Oakland.
Among prominent Island women who
returned from the mainland in the Mat
sonia last night were Mrs. H. p. Bald.
win, Miss Helen Alexander, Mrs. IL.
Damon, Miss Bernice Hartwell, Miss
Margaret Lishman, Miss Anna Lycett
and Mrs. W. E. Beckwith.
Among well known persons who left
in the Kilauea yesterday for Maui and
Hawaii were Royal d. Mead, p. W. r.
Bluett, A. J. de Souza, Joaquin Garcia,
G. +. Lund, Rev. Norman G. Shenck,
Rev. George Laughton, James l.. Holt,
Herman M. I.udloff, Theodore A. Dram
ga and William Heeb.
Among Island couples who returned
in the Matsonia last night from San
Francisco were Mr.. and Mrs. H. B..
Newcomb, Mr.. and Mrs. +. Deinert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hind, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Ordenstein, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. b. Sharp and Mr.. and Mrs. o. Sor-
enson.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-23
P|NEAPP[ED day
ATTACK begins
Promotion Committee Launches
Drive In Mainland On Behalf
Of Hawaiian Fruit

A concentrated drive Of the publicity
forces of the Hawaiian Islands had
been launched in behalf Of Hawaiion
Pineapple Day, Thursday, November rs.
directed against a friendly enemy Of
, sweet-toothed consumers in the main.
land, and behind the big guns serving
the ammunition, are the Hawai- Promo.
tion Committee and the Hawaiian Pine
apple Fuckers Association.
A scattering letter fire bns be, fol
lowed Up with general bombardmen;
Ut personal oud circular correspondence
intended to sweep the entire line from
Ca NADIA to Mexico. A year ago the. com.
mittCe conducted similar camLaipn
Lover "a period of FIVE months and took
trench after trench, and>Bnally conspli.
dated them al, celebrating the, et emit
on November 10, at which time hotels
and cafes, railroad and steamship din.
ing cars and saloons, public and private
clubs. crowned the Hawaiian pineapple
king of fruits. ..,u e.-'
Everybody win Eat Fruit
From Maine to California, from Mich.
igan to Florida, everybody who patron.
zed the leading hotels and cafes and
travelled east, west, north or south, on
land, or in river and ocean steamships,
partook Of the "luscious discs of dc.
light,u which had been confined in at.
tractively labeled cans and shipped all
the way from the Hawaiian pineapple
fields.
The promotion committee considers
the Hawaiian pineapple national dish
Because of that fact and also that it 10
an industry which is bringing all kinds
of attention and income to the Islands
the committee is recommending to all
business houses that something be sai1
in their business correspondence going
to the mainland, and particularly to
the cities and States east of the Sier
ras, about Pineapple Day. y The in
sertion of paragraph calling atten
ton to Hawaiian pineapplcs and /" Ha.
waiian Pineapple Day" is all that is
needed. :. ~ 49, 49,.
The letter which Secretary Taylor OF
the promotion committee fired broad
asst throughout the mainland in this
week 5 mail was as follows:
"Alohn nui oe:
Mouths VIII Water
"We anticipate that your mouth viii
water when the luscious and iuicy Ha.
waiian pineapple is recalled to your
memory, for it is Just year since I
focused your attention on this Para
disc of the Pacific two thousand miles
from the American mainland. We par.
ticularly mentioned the second annual
celebration of Hawaiian Pineapple
Day---Everywhere.' -
"Well. here we are again to an.
nounce the third annual celebration of
tHa yUa;iaD p;neannla Uav - Eyery
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-23
VIII Bryan Volunteer?

Nj HERE are the million men who will rise
~ overnight" to whom our peace loving friend
William Jennings Bryan referred in his arguments
against preparedness? The newspaper dispatches
state that the national guard cannot move on &C
count of not being able to get its equipment
together.
If supposedly prepared" body of citizen SOL
diery cannot move without delay OF days, or
even weeks when called upon what, in the name
of heaven, would body of unframed civilians
without any idea of military duty except that
gained in the last six months from the newspaper
campaigning for preparedness do when called
upon? They might rise overnight, as Mr.. Bryan
says they would, but before they could be armed
and equipped they would lie down again many,
many times ~
Would not Mr.. Bryan be of much more value
to the United States with uniform on and gun
on his shoulder, occupying the distinguished posi-
ton of number two of the rear rank of a squad
in company Of regular infantry than he has been
in his more conspicuous position in the public eye
for, the last twenty years9 He could at least
speak from experience then, instead of merely
airing his theories on subjects Of which he knows
very little.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-23
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHES

LAXATIVE BRoMo oUININR re-
moves the cause. Used the world over
to cure cold in one day, The sigma
ture of E. W. GROVE Is on each box.
Manufactured by the PARIS MEDI-
CINR CO., St. Louis, u. S. A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-23

Honolulu has general fund of almost $780,
0OO Apparently it does not go for permanent
improvements, schools, water-works or sewers
These are otherwise provided for Business men
whose attention has been directed towards the
financing OF the municipality have observed that
in many instances appropriations far exceed the
receipts More light is needed. Where does the
money go?
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-23
BOWEL COMPLAINT IN
CHILDREN.

During the summer months mothers
should watch for any unnatural loose.
ness of the child's bowels. When
given prompt attention at that time
serious trouble may be avoided. Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy can always be depended upon.
For sale by ali dealers. Benson, Smith
& Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.