davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-07
HARBOR NOTES

Arrival at Port Townsend Sunday
of the schooner Omega, from this port
February 5, is reported.
Expected tomorrow from Shanghai
for bunkers from the Inter-Island is
the American steamer Yucatan.
At 1850 yesterday afternoon the,
Oceanic steamer Sonoma, from Homo
lulu February 20, reached San Fran
cisco.
The third mail this week from San
Francisco will arrive tomorrow morn
ing in the T. K X. steamer Chiyo
Marr.
Due here next Tuesday is the U. S.
transport Sherman, from San Francis
CO yesterday at noon, for Manila via
this port.
Arrival at Delaware Breakwater Sat
urday of the American Hawaiian
steamer Minnesotan, from this port
January 8, is reported
Due here for bunkers within the
next 10 days or less is the steamer
Manila, which left San Francisco yes.
terday for Singapore, via Honolulu.
At 5 o'clock this afternoon the
American-Hawaiian freighter Kentuck-
ian is sailing for Port Allen. Kahului
and Hilo to load $500 tons of sugar
for San Francisco.
The Standard Oil Company will pay
100000 to j. Ludwig. Mowinkel of
Bergen, Norway, owner Of the Morse.
steamer Strinda, for one voyage of the.
steamer to China she sailed frem.
New York about February "a with
25o,000 cases of oil.
Cargo leaving in the Matson steam
er Matsonia for San Francisco at 10
O'Clock tomorrow morning will be APP
proximately $500 tons, deadweight and
measurement. 1t will be a capacity
cargo. larger by 1000 tons the biggest
cargo carried last year by the Matson
flagship.
Hawaii r W. Stone, assistant in.
e.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-07

Sir Gilbert Parker, who rested at
Brighton four weeks, suffering from :
breakdown due to oyerw6rk. was
greatly shocked when he returned to
London and received cable despatch
the death Of his brother
Lionel Montrose Parker, who had sue
to native fever at Puerto Rico
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-07
U. S. RADIO INSPECTOR
IN THIS DISTRICT QUITS

r. B.. woolyerton of San Francisco,
United States radio inspector for that
district since November, 1912, has of
ficially quit the government service.
Woolyerton resigned some weeks ago
TO became engineer for the Federal
Telegraph Company. lie was the first
Inspector under the radio act, and his
district included California. Utah, Ne.
Yada, Arizona and the Territory OF
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-07

Between Boards: Sales: 100, 500,
%, $50, so, 10, 90 Olaa, 1914; so,
%. 100 Olaa. 16B; 20, so. 100. 100,
$50 olaa, II; so, 100. 40, s5 McBryde,
10; So, Is, 80, 10, 45 Oahu Sugar Co.,
"a; so, 100, 100, so rs, 40 Oahu Sugar
Co., 34A; so, 25, 25. %, %, 100. IS,
100 H. c.. & S. CO., 4SA; 80, 20
onomea, 55h; so, so, 100 Waialua,
"a; 20, so, SO, so Pioneer. 40; so Homo
kaa, as; 20, so Pahang Rubber Co.,
81; $4,000 oIaa .6s, 101 " !; $4,000 olaa
IS, 1919 $500 Hon. Gas IS, 109.
Session Sales: 0 Hon. B. & NJ. Co.,
1917; so Oahu Sugar Co., 343s;. %, Is
H. c. & S. Co., Asa.
Latest sugar quotation: So degrees
test, 5.235 cents, or s10470 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-07

Hawaii r W Stone. assistant in.
spector for this district, will be in
active charge Of department business.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-07

one blu. engineers cap. between
Cc..'. Club and Flli Boz 2ss.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-04-06
LEADING WISCONSIN PRINTERS
ARIGHT

FL. l.. Hoard of The Jefferson County
Union, who is president of the Wiscon-
sin Press association, is saying some
good, strong things to the newspaper
men Of the state. He rightly calls upon
the State Board Of Agriculture to dis
continue the practice Of issuing compli-
mentary tickets to editors. If the edi
tors themselves would respectfully re-
turn complimentary tickets, they would
settle the matter, and settle it right.
With a good grasp of the subject,
President Hoard has taken right hold
Of Advertising and Advertising Rates,
and is presenting facts and figures to
his brother printers that ought to make
them sit up and take notice. He points
out that a newspaper whose advertising
department is edited with a scoop
shovel, and all kinds of announcements
dumped into it, is never valuable
medium Of publicity. A we'll edited,
well set up and well made up paper,
with only due proportion Of space
given to advertising, is the publicity
medium worth while. Such papers can
be conducted at profit to both the
publishers and their patrons. If all the
printers of Wisconsin will get together
and do little team work of the right
kind, they can bring their publications
up to this standard.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-04-06
Wolfe and Hilton.

Oconto Enterprise: The Enterprise
believes that George Hilton of Oshkosh
could be elected governor of Wisconsin
and that William Wolfe of La Crosse
could be elected United States senator,
and it also believes that these men
could not only lead the entire state
ticket to victory, but that their candi-
dacies would help carry the state of
Wisconsin for Woodrow Wilson for
president.
The name Of Mr. Hilton has been
mentioned before in connection with
gubernatorial nomination, but he has
always declined to allow it to be used
seriously. At this time, however, and
under the circumstances in which. the
state and the nation find themselves,
we believe that his patriotism will
prompt him to permit his name to be
used. We realize that campaign
such as would be necessary and the
neglect of his private business affairs
would stand in the way of his acqui-
escing with the demands of his party
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-04-06
THE FARMER AND THE
TARIFF.

Statistics complied from official figures by
the Republican publicity association show that
the American farmer was given a sledge- ham,
mer blow by the Underwood tariff So we'll
aimed it was, that it almost seems as if the
farmer was the pet target of the Democracy
when it framed this law.-Milwaukee Free
Press.
Put away your old protective tariff
blunderbus IF the American farmer
has been injured by the Underwood
tariff law, the injury is not visible to
the naked eye. Over here in Mineral
Point all kinds of farm products are
selling at record breaking prices.
Cheese, for instance, is retailing at 25c.
a pound, and the price would be higher,
only for exOrbitant ocean freight rates,
which keep down the wholesale price.
The present export trade Of these
United States exceeds all previous
records; and American farmers and
manufacturers are standing the loss Of
many millions of dollars annually be-
cause restrictive navigation laws, akin
to robber tariff laws, have kept Amer
lean merchantmen off the high seas.
Ships carrying the Stars and Stripes
would sail to ports most advantageous
for the sale of the products of our
mines, farms and factories; and would
put American producers on an equal
footing with the producers of the most
favored nations of the world.
In the face of the greatest prosperity
the world ever saw, isn't it strange that
the high tariff takers keep on publish
ing their old romances, and singing
their old calamity dirge? The country
is too busy to pay them heed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-04-06
A Unique Specimen.

81 once knew an eccentric man"
stated old Festus Poster, who when
he had got the desired number on
the telephone did not demand fiercely,
'WhiZ Kiss? Instead he invariably
said civilly, This is John J. Poppen-
dick, wishing to speak to Mr.. Buck
over His funeral was the largest ever
held in the neighborhood where he had
resided, and thereat strong men broke
down and wept like. children, being
convinced that they would never again
see his ke.""-Judge. .s
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-04-06
HEIFERS FOR FIFTY BOYS.
Illinois Bank Is to Lend Stock 90
Farmers Sons.

st. Louls.-Fifty boys in and near
Brighton, Ill, will have an opportunity
given by the First National bank OF
Brighton to earn some money easily
and at the same time learn something
of stock breeding.
Thomas Chamberlain, cashier, will
go to Wisconsin and buy fifty Holstein
heifers. They will be taken to Brigh-
ton and distributed among the boys,
their parents going security for the an
imals. The heifers will be bred, and
the next fall they will be sold at auc
ton
All the money in excess Of $40 that
the animals bring will be given to the
boys who have cared for them. The
bank figures that this will also have a
good effect Oh the grade of milk cows
in that neighbOrhOOd
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-04-06
Ancient Basket Makers.

The Worshipful Company Of Basket
Makers dates back to 1863, but BASKET
making was recognized craft in Lon
don more than a century before then.
In 1863 basket makers land other for
eigners'' were banished by the com
mon council to the old manor Of
Blanche Appleton, and i'll 1855 even
those English basket makers who We're
still permitted to live in the city were
similarly dealt with, on account Of
their Indifference to the danger from
fire.-LondOn Chronicle.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-04-06

mind now" said the judge, "you are
sworn to tell the truth, and if you do
not the penitentiary will be your por-
ton"
The man took the oath and then
whispered to his friend:
John, I'm afeared it's all up with
you. The judge says I've got to tell
the truth
"That's all right, Jim," said his
friend, with confidence. II amt wor-
ryin' bout that, kase you can't do it,
Buffalo News.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-04-06
PREJUDICE.

The confirmed prejudices of a
thoughtful life are as hard to
change as the confirmed habits
of an incident life, and as some
must trifEe away age, because
they trifled away youth, others
must labor on in q maze of err
ror because they have wander
ed there too long to find their
way out.--Roiingbroke.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-04-06

and friends to become a candidate. yet
knowing Mr. Hilton's loyalty to his
party and to this nation as we'll as we
do, we believe that he would make the
sacrifice if he believed that the demand
for his candidacy were of sufficient vol
ume and Importance to warrant it. Mr.
Wolfe, it is understood, has already ex-
pressed a willingness to become a
candidate for United States senator. He
is man of splendid ability and ire
proachable character, and we believe
he will be elected. The Democratic
party of the state and nation need
these men, and the party should draft
them.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-04-06
COMMITTED 100000 Mics.

TarrytoWn, n. Y.-Edgar Fairchilds,
seventy-three years old, died at his
home in Elizabeth street recently Of
apopleXy Mr.. Fairchilds was the old
est commuter from this station. It is
estimated that he Travelled 100000 miles
in thirty years. He leaves a wife and
two brothers.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-04-06
Time TO Leave,

Orator-"Allow me, before I close,
to repeat the words of the immortal
Webster" Farmer Foddershucks Tin
a stage whisper)-"My land! Maria,
let's git out O. here. He's a-goin' ter
start in on the dictionary"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-04-06

The Wisconsin State Journal, Madison, says:
Wisconsin has reason to be proud of the
courageous and thoroly able fight which Sena-
tor Husting made against the Shields bill
Notwithstanding the fact that this noxious bill
passed the Senate, few Senators have inaugur-
ated their senatorial career with as conspicuous
a fight for the peoples rights as Senator Hust-
ing put up against the Shields bill
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-08-03
GOSPEL MEETINGS CLOSE

The series Of Gospel meetings which
was being held at the tent near the
Chapel closed Monday night. All
churches in the town united in the
services TO make them as interesting
and as powerful as possible. DR.. A.
w. Lamar, the evangelist who won
such an enviable place in the hearts
of Berea people by his work here
winter before last, brought TO the
meetings his wonderful personality
which has enabled him TO lead so
many TO Jesus Christ. He delivered
a series Of sermons which were at
once clear, comprehensive and con-
elusive. He preached the plain Gospel
Of Christian living in forceful man.
ner and brot home to his hearers the
Importance OF accepting Christ. At
one of the last meetings by a unani-
nous vote, the congregation voted to
make him an honorary citizen Of
Berea.
He left Immediately after the SER
vice Sunday afternoon TO meet other
appointments, carrying with him
the love and good will OF all Berea
people and their prayers for his
success in his new work.
Another person who contributed
not little bit TO the success Of the
meetings was George b. Ellis, the
Gospel singer of New York City.
Many were the hearts that he touch
ed by this Gospel message in song
and many were the friends he left
when he went away. His story of
his former life before his conversion
had great effect on the young peo-
pie of Berea and added all the more
TO the power of his message. He is
doing a great work in the Masters
service and carries with him the
good wishes of all Bereans.
Al the meeting Sunday night about
thirty went forward and a goodly
of them was converted. The
effect Of this series of meetings has
been great and no doubt their in
fluence will grow TO greater proper
tions. The Berea people are united
as never before. Great thing may
be expected TO come from this unit
ed effort.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-08-03
SUMMER SCHOOL SOCIAL

The students of the Summer School
met on the lawn of Putnam Hall
Tuesday night for their last social.
During the entire summer, the au-
thorities have provided some rec
reational event each week which'has
made life here all the more pleas
ant. An hour was spent in playing
games OF various kinds and descrip-
tions. Later an abundance of ice
cream-and cake was served which
greatly added to the pleasure Of
the evening. Dean McAllister and
Professor and Mrs. Peck were pres
ent and conducted the games 10 the
satisfaction of-every one. The so
cial events during Summer School
have been enjoyable TO the students
and they realized with regret that
this was the last one.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-08-03
LAWSON-COOK

Monday afternoon James Lawson
and Miss Elizabeth Cook surprised
their many friends in Berea by go
ing 10 Richmond and getting mar
ried. This event came as a surprise
to most Of the people who know
them. The bride is the daughter Of
Thomas Cook Of this city and is well
liked by all who know her. Mr..
Lawson is one Of our energetic young
men for whom the future is brilli-
ant He is employed at the Steph-
ems Meat Market at present. He
will continue here. The Citizen joins
with the friends of this young and
happy couple in wishing them
long life full Of success and happi-
ness.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-08-03
FORMER BEREA STUDENT AND
WIFE INJURED

During the great preparedness pa
rade in San Francisco on July %,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas J. Terry were
painfully injured by the explosion
OF bomb which is supposed to have
been the work OF anarchists. A
great concourse Of people was
watching the passing parade when
the catastrophe occurred. The bomb
was left by the men who placed it in
cheap suitcase on the sidewalk.
When il exploded six people were
killed, fOrty-four we're injured and
the entire throng thrown into con-
fusion. The motive OF the crimi-
nails is unknown. Altho Mr.. and Mrs.
Terry were severely shocked and
badly bruised, il is not thought that
their injuries will prove serious.
They are TO be located at Ely, Ne
yada, during thecoming year where
Mr.. Terry is superintendent OF pub
lie instruction.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-08-03
SUMNER SCHOOL CLOSES

The Berea College Summer School
closes to-day. During the term
there have been about fifty enrolled
in day courses and quite a number
of others have taken night courses in
mechanical drawing and penman-
ship. More students remained this
summer thru love for study than
ever before. The Summer School
students are usually those who need
ar additional unit TO graduate. The
course this summer was broader
than before. II is to be expected
that the Summer School will grow
from year to year until il becomes
one OF the most important periods
Of the year. Dean McAllister, who
has performed the duties of Regent
during Summer School, viii take
his vacation beginning Friday and
Dean Marsh will be Regent. during
the remainder of the summer.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-08-03
TWO ACCUSED OF MANsLAUGHTER
CONTINUED from Page one).

Jersey City revealed the following
startling facts:
The fire started in two sealed box
cars loaded with munitions on the
Black Tom island pier Of the Lehigh
Valley railroad. Its origin was in
cendiary, according to the insinuation
Of Johnson, following his arrest. These
cars arrived only two hours before
the fire.
other fires Of incendiary origin
have frequently broken out on Black
Tom island terminal. which were not
reported to the police.
Vast quantities of explosives are
still stored within the danger zone,
where the fire is still raging.
Boxes and cases Of high explosives
are still floating in the bay and Hud-
son river, q constant menace to navi
cation.
veritable arsenals of highly explo-
sive munitions of war were found at
another railroad terminal where a
similar catastrophe is to be feared I'M
less immediate preventive steps are
taken.
Frank p. Hague. commissioner of
public safety of Jersey City said:
1--WE will arrest President Thomas
of the Lehigh Valley railroad. and
President Besler Of the Jersey Gen.
trail railroad, IL 1t be found they have
violated the law.
I'VE have sent ten detectives to the
scene Of the disaster to learn all the
facts. They are also inspecting the
terminals OF the Pennsylvania. Jer.
sey Central. Erie, Lackawanna and
West Shore railroads.. II they find
evidence that any of these railroads
have violated the law and endangered
lives and property. We will make ar.
rests.
"Our Investigation so far shows the
IRE started in a most mysterious man
ner in two freight cars on the Lehigh
Valleys Black Tom pier. We have
been baffed In trying to discover just
how the flames originated within the
sealed doors Of the cars.
I'VE don't even know where the
cars came from. We can't get this IN
formation from the railroads. We
know that efforts have been made to
blow up munitions shipments.
Realizing this great peril. warned
President Thomas Of the Lehigh Val
ey and President Besler Of the Jer.
icy Central. MY efforts, however.
we're thwarted by the conflict between
ocal and federal authorities"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-08-03
DIRT BROKEN ON DIXIE
HIGHWAY

Last Thursday, July q, about
five hundred people Of Rockcastle
and Madison counties met on the top
Of Scafrold Cane hill TO break dirt
on this unit Of the great Dixie High
way. There were about two hun
dred and fifty working men and
more than thirty teams on the
groud besides all necessary machin-
cry for road construction. Work
was begun as soon as the crowd ar
rived and continued in lively man.
ner until noon. AZ this time a
great basket dinner was served by
the ladies at the Macedonia Church.
After dinner inspirational speeches
were given by Judge Mat Ballard OF
Rockcastle County, Judge Baxter Of
Madison County, Engineers Mona
han Of Rockcastle and Boggs OF Madi-
son County. Prof. +. o. Clark OF
Berea and John w. Herndon of the
latter place who gave a most en-
thusiastic address in conclusion,
setting forth the great need OF our
people for this immense highway
and commenting the spirit Of unity
which EXISTS between the people
Of the two counties. All OF the
speakers received enthusiastic ap-
plause. When every one had de-
parted in the afternoon, the ground
was torn up for considerable dis
lance and quite a bit had been ac-
complished. The people OF Rock
castle and Madison are uniting in
effort and spirit TO complete
their part Of the Highway.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-08-03
FOR SALE

Dagger House. Estill street. 9 Rooms,
some furniture. Apply TO Prof. j..
w. Raine. lad. g.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-08-03
BAPTIST CHURCH DEDICATED

The new Baptist Church which
has been in process of construction
for the past few months was formal
ly dedicated Sunday. Rev. w. d.
Powell, ID. d., Cor. Secy, Baptist
State Missionary Board, delivered
the dedicatory sermon. He gave a
powerful discourse on the impor-
lance of giving and concluded with
whirlwind campaign in which he
raised the remaining $500 due on the
building. His anecdotes and stories
were rich and he kept the audience
in continual up-roar during the
campaign.
In the afternoon at 800 o'clock
DR.. A. w. Lamar delivered the first
Gospel sermon to be heard in the
new building. His theme was, The
Doctrine of Christ and How TO Know
IT, His appeal was thrilling and
with deep effect. This sermon was a
fitting conclusion TO the series of
sermons which the evangelist had
been delivering during the week at
the Gospel tent. The formal dedi-
catory service was read by the pas
tor, Rev. f. B. English. to which the
entire congregation responded.
This was a great day for the Bap-
list Church. For they are now
in building that is fully
ample for all purposes and their
work can go forward without any
This was a great day
for Berea, for there has never been
in this town a greater spirit of Co
operation than existed on this day.
May it continue to grow.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-08-03
sCAFFOLD CANE SCHOOL

Supt. Brock attended meeting in
Scaffold Cane District last week and
proposed an improved school by the
help Of Berea Normal Department,
like the one so popular at the West
End. The desired schoolhouse will
cost $500 Of which the County will
give one-half, and the College one
fourth. When the district raises
the other $4,000 the plan can go for
ward.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-08-03
REBELS DEFEATED; 50 KILLED.

Mexico City.-Hearing that there
were rebels in the vicinity. Gen. Jesus
Castro, governor and military COM
mander of the State Of Oaxaca, dis
patched a force and overlook them
in the Juarez mountains. After four
hours fighting the rebels fed. leaving
80 dead, a number Of wounded and
considerable booty. From unofficial
but authentic sources 1t is learned the
government has formulated a scheme
to bring Carranza money within three
months to its normal value.