davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-30
PHONE NO. 3e.
Sunday Morning, July 90, 1916.
THAT BRITISH BLACKLIST


 Ii isn't necessary at present to become wildly excit cd over the British blacklist of group of firms located in this country Little damage has yet been done Amer can business interests through this policy Little dam age will be done hereafter unless the scope of the black list is greatly broadened It is the extension of It thai we have to fear and guard against.
 The blacklisted firms number S2. Altogether, they cut comparatively small figure in our business life. The majority of them too, not American corpora tions but rather of foreign corporations or ln dependent houses operated by aliens Only few Amer ican citizens directly involved
 It is imperative that all legitimate rights of these citizens should be protected is also imperative that we should safeguard such rights laws guarantee to aliens engaged in business in the United States IL isn't obvious however that the best to attain these objects is by vocferous championship of every black listed firm and premature threats of retaliation against Great Britain before the evidence been examined
 Every case ought to be handled its merits If firm has been really aiding Great Britains enemies, we can't blame Britain for refusing to patronze it. Trading with England's enemies is no crime, but the British government has discourage such trade by refusing patronage to the offending hrm and forbiddng British subjects patronize it.
 l listed firms have not been trading with helping, Brit aims enemies as charged. government should sup port their efforts to their taken from the blacklist If they have done they accused of doing it is hard to see do than register per functory protestprovded the isn't carried any further
 But therein lies the danger. A boycott usually ex tends beyond original scope, and even if the British government is honest about ntehds nothing more than its announced boycott of these particular firms, there is danger other business interests suffering It is feared that large numbers of American firms may be boycotted simply because they dea:ing with the blackised firms There rumors already of such an unofficial secondary boycott. And that is something which would greatly inure American business American rights and American honor.
 The chief duty of government in this matter is to see the comparatively unmportan blacklist an nounced by the British government is not permitted to develop gross abuse power would be rep resented in a secondary boycott
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-30
Mining and
 Financial
CBy Review Leased Wire. ]


 NEW YORK, July 2S.-For all prac tical purposes today's session of the stock market might have been omit ted. Dealings were at an irreducible minimum, even for midsummer weekend, the total barely approXi- mating 100000 shares. or this amount the usual leaders ike United States Steel, Mercantile Marine, Mexican Petroleum and a few prominent in dustrials made up more than 50 per cent.
 In point of activity and importance international bond issues constituted the real feature of the day. Anglo French 5's changed hands to the eX- tent of almost S1,100,000, mostly at 95A, a small concession, and the new French notes were traded into total of almost S500,000, all at yS, the sub scription price, at which this issue seems to be begged.
 General news included several June statements of railroad earnings, Cana dian Pacific showing net increase of slightly more than S1,000,000 and Norfolk and Western s450.000. Mer- cantile agencies referred optimistical- " to trade conditions, excepting northwest, where some damage to crops is apprehended.
 Local bank conditions were strenfth ened by a further small cash gain and increase in reserves.
 Total sales of bonds, par value, were S2.450, ,OOO T. s. 3's and Panama 2's advanced r., Panama 3s IF and U. :. 2's declined II per cent on call during the week.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-30

And yet, even amid the thick gloom, there dawns ray of hope. The paper bottle might make an effective weapon if it thrown full instead of empty. It might be effective than the glass bottle It would wreak such deadly execution but what umpire could maintain his dignity with paper bottles exploding all over him and drenchng him with foaming pop? The fan course would sacrifice his hirstquencher but what rghteously indignant devotee would halt for such a petty and selfish consideration that?
 Yes-on mature reflection, bring the paper pop bottles.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-30

BOSTON. July 29-Atlantic and Gulf was the only activ issue in the local market today. On the publica- tion of the statement traders took the opportunity to depress the stock couple of points. General market has been quiet for few days with the tone rather firm. Would only buy them on drives. There seems to be foreign liquidation in evidence and until this is cleared do not look tol any sustained advance. Copper ZSq 27.
 PAINE, WEBER X co.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-30
kLsANE SIGNS TO -,
 FIGHT GEO. CHANEH
lRr Reyiew Leased Wirel

BALTIMORE July 29-Geo. Chaney' featherweight pugilist of Baltimore tonight notified Matt HinkeL the Cleveland. Ohio. promoter, that he Was ready @ sign articles of agreement to meet Champion Johnny kilbane. m a fifteen round championship oat'e at Cedar Point, a summer resort or Lake Erie, near Sandusky, on l-2oSf Day. -,.... .o.
 hinkel left for home tonight to see cure Kilbane's final acceptance ul lhe terms and his signature to the agree ment.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-30
OTHER CURES
ADD FINANCIAL %. ...
 Metal Market

NEW YORK, July 29.-In addition ,o ruraors that some large sales or Iow-priced copper. partly res9les' metal had taken place around 24iec, cleaning LID most of the low priced copper. it was said that larHer' assn- ,iis while still holding noninauy around 29 to 29is. had been making sales for lat quarter delivery at ~ to 27Ac.
 Iron unchanged.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-30

The latest reports from the front indicate that the National Guardsmen pretty well provided TOT m very respect except entertainment They have nothing
 read and life in that barren region is monotonous II he folks back home don't send them reading matter heyIl be starting trouble with inc Mexicans just to re ieve the tedum -f Ht
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-30

If te Germans are really determined 10 reach Paris the Allies to reach Berlin why don't they dig tunnel'
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-01

her grandfather, or her uncle, or q
cousin, or some one else equally dis
tant in relationship and affection.
I'VE used to call her the seething
pot for she was always so black
and apparently cold without and al
ways boiling over with her great
great spirits inside.
"Of course, Margie, did not think
of this at the time. The only idea
that came in to my grief-stricken
mind was that l would not make my
grief the byword of all the friends
and strangers who knew my father.
Little did I think that when all
was settled l would not even have
money to buy a black dress"
ITO Be Continued)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-01

RAGEN COLTS GREET HOYNE
AND DUNNE, AT PICNIC
Gov. Dunno and States Atty
Hoyne will open their campaign by
addressing a large audience at a pic
mic given by the Ragen Athletic club
at Calumet Grove, Blue Island,
July 4.
This organization, composed Of
1914 members, is a hustling crew Of
young men and a record-breaking
crowd will be on hand to welcome
the governor and states attorney.
There will be ball games, races,
boating, fishing and dancing at the
grove.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-13
BIG ISLAND GUARD .
HASNEW COMPANY
Colonel Easton and Staff Have
Had Busy Time e. n

HHO, October 6-Under the new
rules of the war department at Wash,
inGton governing the organization o.
the National Guard there have beet
busy times recently among the 9th
GERS of the Second Regiment, N. G
H., with headquarters in Hlo. Cot
ohm ID. Easton and his staff have nov
organized the new headquarters com
pany, which includes the band, mess" n
gers and regimental sergeants majors,
beside the transfers for this brancn,
and the battalion sergeunts major.
The new supply company includes
the. supply sergcants, the title of the
old YuartcrmaStcr sergeant having been
done away with. the teGmsters and
wagon men in the transport service.
There has also been a reorganization
Of the Machine Gun Company 5 stand.
ing.
The official inspection by a United
States Army officer will be held about
the middle of this month at the armo
ny, when Lieut.. Charles Bonesteer, U.
s, A., pector-instructor, N. g. H.,
viii be in charge and will later make
the report which will determine, large.
ly, the standing of the Second Regi
ment ~ a u%it of the National Guard
Of Hawaii. ....'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-13
.MILLMEN MEET in
ANNUAL ASSEMBLY

The fourth annual convention of
Sugar Mill Engineers got down to bust
ness at $3.50 Monday morning at the
Library of Hawaii with more than 100
visiting and local experts in attend
ance. c. B. ANDREWS, vice.President of
the association, called the convention to
order. and then asked .AlVnzo Gartley
TO take the chair
Joseph Wyliie, chairman of the com
mittee on field machinery and cane
transportation, reported mainly on ma
chinery to pillow in the heavy trash
blanket which present day agricultural
practise finds desirable to incorporate
IN the soil. Various forms of disc
plows were discussed. Mr.. Gartley
thought a heavy disc at least three
eighths inch thick satisfactory. Light
er discs used on the mainland do not
stand the work.
II. p. Agee mentioned the stoOl-split-
ser and stool-shayer as probably the
MOTT important forms of new field i'm.
plements brought out during the year.
The Spalding 5gang disc pillow at Kila-
aea, pulveriges the soil twenty inches
deep and levels the field Plantation
Practise indicates that ID 5-gaug outfit
s.the heaviest load a 75'h, p. caterpillar
tractor can handle AT Waikiki these
gang plows cut through q two foot trash
Sed after each gang had been weighted
down with 500 pounds of pig lead,
Mr.. Gartley described the Webster
| 30 inch coultcrs used on plows at Pc
peekco, each with five-eighths steel
| strap, or sled, on either side that
pressed the trash down fiat in front OF
Inc coulter, making it easy to cut
| through The coulters are followed 10y
subscribers to the depth of 1920 inches.
de Sid subscribers run in gang with
doulters ahead, split the stools, loosen
! np the subsoil without thrO wing il to
| he surface and the cOulters cut the
| trash into two-foot lengths, making IL
easy to handle.
X. Rcnton Hind promised that the
! Hind-Ogg mechanical fume will be
feady for work next January. Freight
ing delays have interfered with the
! completion of the units. The factory
! sent the wrong motors. and so motors
have had to be built here in Hawaii
This "dry fume" will carry cane uI
hill and down. They are to serve az
feeders for main fumes, and will re
place portable water, fumes which can
0n'v be laid on contours. e
The Fireman caterpillar cane loader
was discussed. 1t is to run parallel t.
II" main track thirty.fve or forty feet
away. There is platform on the trac
tor supporting a forty-foot boom. Tho
Idea is to swing 1900 pound bundles OF
cane from the field on TO the cane ears
! ~, Is. Scholefeld asked about the use
Of the gasoline motors for hauling cane
cars. Mr.. Gartley described the motor.
used at Pahala, for switching purposes
only, in the yards around the mill The
engines were taken obt of Pierce Arrow
automobiles and fitted into an engine
frame. r. s. Noriss told of the ''hot
wetcr and steamP engines used in
Cuba without fire under them. Enough
steam is run, into their boilers to work
them for an hour or two, and when this
! charge is used I'M they are run back Ia
| the mill and reflled.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-13
CAN'T STAND THE WORK

No "attor how hard man s work IL
he can enjoy it if he has clear head.
sound. body and steady nerves. But
lame, aching backs and Ftjumpys'
nerves make hard work harder. -,
Often 1t = only weak kidneys.
The work itself may bring kidney
trouble. Work that reqniresN constant
bending, reaching, stooPlng OF lifting
strains the kidneys in time. So will
jolting, vibration, dampness, sudden
changes of heat and cold, chemical
fumes, or being always on ones feet.
Kidney sufferers complain of being
tired all the time, lame In the morning
dull and nervous; they have headaches
dizzy spells, darting paihs>and bladder
troubles. 'aN
Don't give UP. Don't let gravel,
dropsy or Bright 5 disease make start.
1elp the kidneys. Use Doan 8 Beck.
ache Kidney Pills, the kidney remedy
TINT is nraised everywhere. 'J.E
"WhCn Your Back is Lame--Remem-
h"r the Name" Don " simply ask fol
a. kidney rcmedy---ask distinctly for
0oan's Backache Kidney Pills and take
no other. Doan s Backaehe Kidney Pills
are sold by ell druggists and store
Eeruers at soc. box (six boxes iS2.60)Y
= vim he mailed on receipt of price by;
~" H6llister Drug Co., Ir ReAaot
Smith Z Co, agents for the Hawaiian
Observation-Disclosures
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-13
KUP|HEA WAS AN
issue ON HAWAII
Hale Gets denomination On the
Fact That He Helped Keep This
Honorable In House
mail Special to The Advortiser)

Is HIIyO, October with the main
plank of his platform the fact that he
had voted to retain David Kupihea in
the last house, of representatives., casting
his vote against the acceptance of the
judiciary committee 3 report which Sc
verely condemned the member from the
fifth for appafent cOnniving in the moral
delinquency of his own young daughter,
J. p. Hale was elected at the first dis
trict primary on Saturday. A fight
was made against him by such influen-
tial Republicans as Stephen Desha, on
the Kupihea record, but wherever the
"Martyrdon of the ornament of the
fifth was related it gained votes for
his supporter. "a q -
The contest was close, however, aud
there will be recount. H. 8. Richard,
whom Hale defeated on the first count
by three votes, claims that in the fifth
precinct eight of his votes were impro-
pefly rejected and he has demanded q
fresh taHying.as
Another Surprise ..u
One of the surprises Of the cam
paign on the Big Island was the de-
denomination, the plum going to George
! p. Kamauoha Of Kona. This gives both
new senators from Hawaii to the KOna
! district.
During election day there were many
states smashed but the Lesson as shown
by the returns, is that as at present
! conducted party primary election in
1 Hawaii is a farce, a delusion and a
snare. as Democrats can dictate Repub.
Gcan nominations and vice versa.
An instance. of this is shown in the
returns for representative in the Sec
ond District, where at the last election
N"lst"in only beat Kamoku at the elee-
, ti"n by FIVE votes. vet ut this primary
Holstrin ran 222 behind the leader in
his own party. while Knmoku polled
b oaly l79 votes to Holstein 5 sos.
Kuhio On Land Law
/ At the pre-primary rally held in
Mooheau Park, Prince Kuhio was the
main speaker. He dealt particularly
! with the ever popular land question and
the matter of homesteads. Speaking Of
the land laws, he, said: "Get after
! your Legislators and get them 10 revise
the land laws and win do my part in
congress. You have Republican legis-
lnture but Democratic Governor.
Blame him, don't blame me for the way
the land laws are. carried out" -
The Prince expressed his eommiserac
ton in advance for Louisson, but de-
| MED that the Hamakua man was any
more coffee man than he, the snoak.
err, WIS. ''But the people must re1lisc, y
/ he said in conclusion, that. Republican
or Democrat ms congress may be, there
vii never ngoin betSa duty placed on
coffee in this country kIr =
Full returns Of the votiOg on Hawaii
show that I.ouisson heat the Prince in
both til" tHnthEand the eleventh pre-.
"incts Of Gthessf FIRST district md had
majority Of sivtv.two over McCandless
in the first district totals.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-13
POLICE RAID AND ARREST IN
ALLEGED DISORDERLY HOUSES

The first steps in an attempt to SEC
cessfully rid Honolulu Of u vice dis.
trict existing out Of. tho limits of the
segregated compound, were taken last
night when detectives arrested the al,
legged proprirtors of hotels and rooming
places in which thirteen women were
found recently. The women appeared
in the police court and were sentenced
to fifteen days imprisonmeIit. Those
arrested were B. Ayama, Mrs, II. Mi
yake, Sakni, aud 8. Yamamotog They
were charged with keeping a disorder.
ly place for immoral purposes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-13

he Hawaii Meat Company would want
to have the matter made public. All
yes were then turned TO represent
alive of The Advertiser and Commits
sioner Gignoux suggested that he
should not incorporate the answer in
his report Further discussion then
followed when it was suggested that
L ruling be made excluding the reporter
from the hearing. Chairman Forbes in
stantly objected to this and declared
hat it was a public hearing and that
the newspaper representative should
remain.
After considerable figuring Waller
than announced that the Hawaii Meat
Company had paid to its shippers, in
addition 10 the price of their meat
and seven per cent to- the stockholders,
the average sum of $64 ,562.56 annual.
| ly. This sum was divided pro rata to
all the shippers, whether stockholders
or not.
Warren was. not satisfied and de-
manded to know the actual amount of
money paid out to the shippers for their
product which Waller agreed to fur
nish at the, next meeting. Tx To
Other Financial News Y ~ 4.
| Other matters brought out at the
meeting was that the Hawaii Meat
Company had increased it's capital
stock from 100000 at the time of its
organization in April 1909, to $2l0, 900,
which is its present capital stock, This
increase has been made by dedueting
three-guarters Of cent per pound
from all meat furnished by the stock
| holders.
| Warren further demanded that the
commission be furnished with the OPP
Grating expenses Of the Hawaii Meat
Company, as well as all the papers
books and records of the Parker ranch
showing capital assets, capital invest
ments, sources of income and opeTat
ing expenses. This demand was made,
according to Warren, for the reason
that A. W. Carter Of the Parker Ranch
was a complainant against the Inter;
island rates and because Carter held
the controlling stock in the Hawaii
Neat Company. Carter is now on the
mainland and will not return until
January. Attorney Olson promised tC
make an effort TO obtain the infoTma
ion to be presented to the commission
IN Monday afternoon when the ques
ion of the IntCr Island rates will be
| continued. -..n ..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-13
NEW MUSIC TEACHER ..,..
&c.. COMES To- PUNAH0U

Miss Geraldine Aititen Of Portland
IEegQn, hss been added to the musical
of the Oahu College, and is now
her regular duties as instructor for
VIC piano. Miss Aitken comes well ro-
commended as she has studied under Gal
On b. Cadv in both Boston and Port.
land. She has had Il wide experience
in Teaching children and is welcome
addition to the faculty Of Punahou y
music school. ,.,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-13
NECK BROKEN. YEAR
YET UNAWARE Of I

Joe Morton, alLrOund, athlete of the
University of Pennsylvania, has had
broken neck since last fall, but did not
know it until recently, when, after try.
ing to play with the football team, he
consulted physician and an Xrray
photograph was made. 1t was dis.
closed that the only reason Matson is
not dead, is because the Fracture is be.
tween the second and third vertebrae,
and the spinal cord is not affected,
The accTdent occurred in erimmage,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-13
WILL WIDEN STREET

% On III" recommendation of City En-
gineer George NJ. Collins, the board Of
supervisors AZ " meetipo last wight
passed resolution that Nuuana Street
o. the corner of Kukui ,Lene hrtwcor
Ber"tan'" and Kulsm streets he Wild
ened. The improvement will involve
the sum of $3.50 for acquiring property.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-13
BEN ON
WITNESS. STAND n D
-----js3- ~ ~,
Adds Picturesque Touch To Long
Hearing Of the Public Utility !
49, Commission

For the first time since the hearings
before the. Fable Utilities Commission
on the Inter Island Steam Navigation
C,mIary rates commenced month
ago, something of a picturesque nature
was injected into the hearings yester-
dLy by Eben p. Low, superintendent of
the Oahu Shipping Company.
Low was put on the stand as a wit
ness for the steamship company, and
succeeded in explaining to the commits,
, sior that much of the injury sustained
, by cattle was not due to the steam
ship company. Incidentally he took a
! number of falls out of the Hawai- Meat
Company, and intimated that no mat
ter how little the shippers receive for
their cattle the price to the ultimate
consumer always remains the same, if
rot higher.
Taking No Chances
" Sometimes, said Low, "the Ha.
waii Meat Company will condemn an
entire quarter for bruises of four or
five pounds. If the shippers are not
watchful this will happen. That was
the case when ] shipped cattle, and /
fbtiieVc that it is the same today. The
Hawaii Meat Company marks down the
price to the shippers because they do
not have any better sense" was his
parting shot.
"Then it is not deliberate attempt
| hn ri Of ha
deprive the shippers of their Just prof.
itst' asked Commissioner Garden.
! " No; it's just habit with them,
1 was the tart answer. -
Low kept the members of the com
mission interested for long time
while he wildly described the driving
and loading of cattle in the Kona dis.
! trict.
Roping Injuries Stock
at is regular Wild West business, -
he explained. "The cattle are mostly
Wild and have to be roped. Only the
most skilled cowboys are used for this
work. They are driven through. ar
opening in some cases and it requires
m'n of years of experience to perform
this work"
49, d""l"red that much of the bruis
s ing Of cattle was caused by roping and
driving them TO the boats. He be,
licved that little harm was done on the
boats and that the steamship company
should not be held responsible for in.
jury to cattle.
Among the points brought out by
low Was the fact that it is more hu.
name t" handle steerss by the horns
than with tackle around the body, as
~ now tn" practise.
More Humane Method
"The strongest part of bullock, Is
his neck,' said Low, "and | believe
that the cattle should be slung from
the horns. That Is the way il is done
in South America. / have timed the
! operation, and find that it is only ten
seconds from the time the animal "
FITTED from his feet till he is placed
his feet again. With the body tai
1 fter the animal is Landed on his
| = - difficult to get the sling frot
body"
! v" Ow. it w"s stated NV the COM
miss.ouers yesterday, although he has
nnlv one hand, is considered one % the
host rope-throwers in the Islands. For
many years he was a ranchman' andH
heavy shipper of cattle to Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-13
JAPANESE CONSUL GENERAL
MAKING TOUR OF INSPECTION

r. Moroi, consuI-generh for Japan,
left on an inspection trip to Maui yes
terday morning in the Mauna Kea, ac-
.Cmpanied by Secretary Takashima.
They will land at Iuhaina and will in,
Spect general conditions throughout the
island. Fl" will spend couple Of
weeks on the tour.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-13

Then followed objection from Wal.
Ter. He stated that he did not believe
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-13
IT NEVER. RsAII.R.

= Chamberlain s Collie, Cholera and
Diarrboea Remedy is all its name i'm,
plies. 1t cures diurrhpca and dysehtcry
in either children or adults, and thr
most violent cases Of eramp collie or
pain in the stomach give way 70 few
doses of this medicine. Safe. sure Al,
ways cures. For sale By all dealers
Benson, Smith L Co., Ltd, agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-13
GIVE 500, FOR ROAD

ted by the board OF directors last night
for the construction of a coral road
in connection with the Queen Street
extension.