davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-25
"A CO,Uardly OUTRAGE

IF, as stated in the Geographic news dispatches
received few days before the dastardy bomb
outrage at San Francisco Saturday, the RESPONSE
bility for this cowardly murder of American citi-
gems rests with "organized labor" it will bring
that awless body to the bar Of public judgement,
as no other criminal act OF theirs could have done
"Organized labor" as represented by certain wa
terfront unions in San Francisco, Seattle, Port
land and other West Coast cities have assumed
a jurisdiction they do not hold over the property
Iof the State and of the United States and have
arrogantly denied to the people, the of that to
which they legally entitled They have at
tempted to enforce their illegal and sefconferred
powers by assault, intimidation, threats and the
destruction Of property. "Organized anarchy" is
a better name for it.
4 "Organzed anarchy" has decred military pre-
paredness 1t has trampled on the flag. 1t has de-
fed the law None but the most dastardly and
degenerate towards could have perpetrated such
brutal, anarchistc and wanton wholesale murder
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-25
WAlALUA WOMAN DIES
AS RESULT OF BURNS

Mrs. Juliana Gomez of Wahiawa died
at The Queens Hospital yesterday
morning from burns received in a FIRE
at Waialua. She was taken to the hos.
pital late on Sunday evening, suffering
terribly from burns which covered a
large part of her body. DR.. H. Woods
of Waialua brought her in, having
rushed her to the hospital after she
had been almost burned to death in her
home. '-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-25
SENATOR COKE EXPECTS
TO SECURE JUDGESAIP
Report Says He Is Slated 10
Succeed Stuart s. .,.

James L. Coke is slated for Judge
T. B. Stuart 3 place on the circuit conrt
when the latter resigns from his posi-.
ton August !, as he has informed Pre-.
sident Wilson that he will, according
TO reports yesterday. .r.t IA -
While stating that he is not making
efforts to secure the appointment, Mr.,
Coke admitted that he would accept
the position were it offered him. -
Though Mr.. Coke g term of Office "a
senator does not expire until Novsm.
Der, he said that this would in NO way
interfere with his acceptance Of the
judgeship.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-25

Our population, fortunately for the good name
of the land is not much given to the grosser Of
fences burglary, murderous assault and crimes Of
violence except when spurred thereto by drunk
enness but petty graft and embezzlement are rife,
Hardly day passes but the news comes of some
clerk Office boy or small merchant who has gone
wrong because OF gambling.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-25
CAN YOU AFFORD THE a1sk7

Were you ever seized with /" sever"
attack of cramp collie or diafrhOea
%ithout bottle of Chamberlain's Colo,
Cholera md Diarrhoea Remedy In the
honse1 Don Z take snch risks. A doaa
os tNo will cure you before doctor
could possibly be called, and II newer
fails even in the most severe and
dangerous 'cases.y> For sale by All
Dealers Benson Smith 4 Co. Az for
Hawaii. 4 ~ - IN.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-25
FORMER MAYOR FERN
HAS BLOOD POISONING

Former Mayor Joseph J.. Fern, now
in charge of the city Jail, is laid up
at his home with serious blood poison.
ing case. and is not likely to be able
to leave his home for at least month.
From scratch on his leg, the former
mayor developed an infection which
threatened the loss of the limb, and
may keep him in bed several weeks I
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-25
JAPANESE TO MARRY
AMERICAN MUSICIAN

ToraO Kawasaki, new secretary of
the Japanese Young Mems Christian
Associations, and Miss Edith NJ. l..
johnson of Boston, will be married
this evening at eight o'cssx, at the
home Of Rev. Take Okomura. The
couple have been engaged two years
and arrived here in the Matsonia last
week. The prospective bride is u
teacher of music.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-25
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHES

LAXATIVE BRoMo oUININE 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 MfDI-
CINE CO., St. Louis, U. s. A.
The Lamar register., 1916-05-24
BIG WORK COMPLETED
Sayler Dredge Finishes the Construc-
tion Work on May Valley Drain
age District

Frank Sayler, manager of the big
dredge of the T. J. SayIcr Construc-
ton Co. announced last week that he
had completed the work Of moving
dirt on the big drainage ditch in May
Valley, and had moved back
to town. This big work which has
been under way since last fall, and
on which the enterprising citizens of
May Valley have been working for
several years against all sorts Of dis
couragements, is at last "a completed
fact, and the directors and farmers
are correspondingly elatcd
The great improvement is already
showing ample results to justify all
it cost and more. Many acres Of the
most valuable land, which has for sev-
cral seasons been useless on account
of seepage, are now in cultivation and
more being rendered available right
along. Roads, that had been almost
impassahle and not worth working on,
are now being placed in condition to
bear their share of carrying the crops
Of the valley to market. We have even
been told that on one farm dugout,
that has stood for several years full
of water, is now being used as a fine
storage cellar.
The engineer on this great piece of
construction work for retaining
these valuable lands has been Capt.
H. c. Byrnes, and to his skill engi-
ncering ability and good judgment the
great success attained is in a large
measure due. The directors who have
worked so faithfully throughout are
Hon. Ray McGrath, J. o. Stream, and
f. p. Thurston; while the legal diff
ficulties were handled by Judge Hill
yer and later by Gordon and Gordon.
The Lamar register., 1916-05-24

The first test TO show the align
ment Of the voters Of the country on
the national issues Of the year came
the other day in West Virginia, where
a by-election was held to fill the seat
in Congress made vacant by the death
of Representative Junior" Brown.
The republican nomination was achiev-
ed only after a spirited contest
which is in itself indicative Of the
political trend of the times, republi-
can nominations are well worth con
testing for this year-and the party
went into the canvass with united
ranks and with full courage. The DEM
ocrats sent some Of their best cam
paigners into the district to preach
the doctrine Of Wilsonian prosperity,
and there was no lack Of funds to
carry on an animated propaganda for
the democratic candidate But West
Virginia, though a mineral state and
thus sharing in the fictitious prosper
ity created by the European war, has
a memory which runs back Of the last
dividend or the latest pay-envelope
and her voters remembered the days
Of 1913 and 1914, when butchery in
Europe had not frightened the busi-
ness sky in America-and the repub-
lican candidate was elected.
As the state election in Oregon in
the spring Of 1888, foretold the fate
Of the first Cleveland administration
and as the Rhode Island spring cleo
tion of 1896 spelled the doom Of the
second Cleveland regime, so this con
gressional election in West Virginia
this year is prophetic Of the general
result at the polls in November.
Especially significant is the fact
that the progressive candidate who
opposed the republican nominee in
the district in 1914 was found this
year cordially supporting the repub
lican ticket. So it will be in the ma
tional election in November A re-
united republican party is about to
win one Of the greatest victories in
its history.
The Lamar register., 1916-05-24
Denver's Civic Body Prepares Report
That Denounces Herd Law

Volney T. Hoggatt's initiated
"herd law" which was exposed in
The Express recently as endangering
Colorado's entire S6O,OOO,OOO stock
industry and opening the way for
spectators who hold 100000 acres
of eastern Colorado land, to dispose
of them at high prices, will be Sc
verely whacked when the livestock and
agricultural bureau of the Civic and
Commercial association meets Friday
night.
The Civic and Commercial asso-
citation is only one of the many bodies
which have Joined the fight against
the proposed law. The battle is being
led by the state Grange, the Farm
ers' union and the livestock associa-
ton.
A special committee Of the live
stock and agricultural bureau Of the
civic association has prepared a re-
port denouncing the bill and exposing
its true motives. It is expected that
this report will be adopted by the full
bureau and probably referred to the
association as a whole.
Members Of the committee which
drafted the report are Frederick W.
Taylor, J. Fred Roberts, A D. Wall,
F. McCrillis and Fred P johnson.
Hoggatt's herd bill proposes to do
away with fences around farm lands
and make cattle owners liable if their
animals roam upon the farmers fields
and do damage.
This provision would make it so
hazardous for stockmen to turn their
herds loose that it would be practi-
cally impossible for them to use the
100000 900 acres Of open grazing land
in this state. Most Of the men using
the reserves are owners of less than
80 head of cattle.
Spectators owning 100000 acres
Of eastern Colorado lands hope to sell
this land to stockmcn when it be-
comes necessary, through the opera
tions Of the bill, for them to buy their
own grazing land and fence it.
The initiated petitions are now out
for signatures and farmers, stock
men and busines men alike are waging
campaign to keep them from Sc
curing the required number of signers
to have it placed on the ballot next
November.
The t,,aas,,ra ig bafpg hpogtaJ hy
The Lamar register., 1916-05-24
Some Census

The government, not yet having
found ways 10 spend all the money
it wrings from the people through
"war taxes" and other means, is now
taking a census Of wild animals and
birds in the country. Some idea Of
their accuracy may be derived from
their latest bulletin announcing that
there are 25 antelope in Colorado. If
this valuable information had been
true when the alleged census was
taken there would not be any now,
for more than that number have been
killed in Prowers and Baca counties
since that time. 1t is hard to get
this great government Of ours to
loosen up for good roads or federal
building where badly needed, or even
for a little extra rent to get a post
office location where it will accommo-
date the public. but they can invent
ways of throwing money away that
would make the imbeciles homes look
ing like college Of the liberal arts
by comparison.
The Lamar register., 1916-05-24

The press dispatches announce that
Lansing has another note ready to
send to Great Britain. As they have
not yet answered all our notes sent
in 1914, there is getting to be some
congestion in the American pigonhole
of the British cabinet. We fear a bon
fire will be made Of quite a stack Of
our perfumed note paper in London
However, copies have been carefully
kept to go into the files of our for
eign correspondence so their graceful
diction will not be lost entirely
The Lamar register., 1916-05-24

The battle Of Verdun may be the
longest and greatest in the history Of
the world, but they have dragged it
out until it has lost all its romance
and thrill 1t no longer has half the
snap and action that the two weeks
drive of the Giants from the cellar
to the first division possesses. Go to
it, Muggsy! Neither the Grown
Prince or Joffre has anything on you.
The Irish are indicated even if Ire
land isn't free.
The Lamar register., 1916-05-24
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
School Spirit

1t lis said that every school in order
TO get the best results from the stu
dents must possess good feeling
among the students or in other words
have good school spirit. During
the last four years that | have been
member of this school, | have come
in contact with this question, espec-
tally in regard to athletics. The La
mar high school is one of the finest
institutions to be found and the stu
dents should naturally take Ii pride
in it. Most of the students do take
pride in it, but the school spirit is
not what it should be. Lamar high
has turned out some fine athletic
teams and they have done credit to
the school and the town, but this is
due in a large measure to- those who
do not take an interest in the school
and knock il for that reason.
Whenever the athletic teams go up
the valley for game, they were
pointed out and bantered and told
that they may expect to be defeated,
regardless of the sport-not only by
students but by the townspeople as
well and this has tendency to get
on their nerves and help the oppos-
ing teams to win. Is there that good
natured bantering on the part Of our
home town whenever an opposing
team is here? No; there is not and
other schools that we have athletic
relations with have noticed il. One
does not know how much good it does
team to know that they have 10y
al bunch Of "rooters" to back them
up in their sports. This applies not
only to the students but to the major
ity Of the citizens as well. When one
graduates he should not lose interest
in the school, but should help all that
is possible to build up the school and
continue to take an interest in il. Yet
how many Of the Alumni of the Lamar
high know what is going on there?
half Of them and these give their
Not one half Of them and these give
their support to the school in only 4
half hearted way.
Athletics in the Lamar high school
are supported by the business men
and very liberally at that, and
If the teams were supported half a.
well by the students, better spirit
would prevail over the school. The
business men have supported athlet-
les very literally this year, and for
that reason the Athletic association
will be out Of debt at the end Of this
year, and has bright prospects for
next year.
The object Of the High School News
Notes which have been appearing reg
ularly in this paper, is TO create a
better school spirit and arouse more
interest in high school activities.
The Lamar register., 1916-05-24
ou ght to Be Country Editor

Secretary McAdoo has announced
that he has discovered another system
of bookkeeping which will turn the
past years deficit Of Sl5O,OOO,OOO in
to a surplus. He ought to.be gener-
Gus and turn his system Of keeping
books over to the country editors.
Under its beneficient auspices they
could become the nabobs Of the coun-
try. They all have deficits and are
willing to turn them into anything
worth while.
The Lamar register., 1916-05-24
Political Gossip From Washington

Washington, May "a Especial Cor
respondence) The readiness with
which the democratic members Of the
Senate judiciary committee acceded
to Senator SutherIand's suggestion
for a reopening of the hearings on the
Brandeis nomination, is regarded here
as indicative Of their reluctance to
confirm Brandcis for Judge 1t is
considered equally an evidence Of
their unwillingness to bring the qucs-
ton to a direct issue. They would
like to fiddle along with the matter
until Wilson changes his mind and
withdraws Brandeis' name, or until
conditions in the Senate are such that
the buck can BE- passed to somebody,
anybody, so long as Brandeis is not
put on the bench and the democratic
senator's can make a show Of inno-
cence.
The Lamar register., 1916-05-24

When the rural credits bill was
before the Senate, Senator Smoot
endeavored to have an amendment
adopted reducing the number of com
The Lamar register., 1916-05-24

missioners from five to three and the
salaries from $4,000 each to $500
each, the same as the salary of II
Senator. This amendment was de
feated, every vote against it, evcept
one, being cast by a democrat. By
rejecting this amendment, the demo-
Gratis make the rural credits system
unnecessarily top-heavy. In providing
for two unnecessary commissioners,
the administration incurs an expense
not limited to the $4,000 in salaries
Each commissioner must have an of
fice, with an assistant, a private sec
rotary, stenographers, travelling ex-
penses, etc. The rural credit system
is expected to be self-supporting, so
each added item Of expense is hand
leap to the system and a burden to
the borrower. Yet the administration
that denounced the republicans as ex-
travagant, insisted on the additional
commissiOners-as unnecessary as a
fifth wheel to a wagon.
The Lamar register., 1916-05-24

at is a pretty safe guess that New
England will return to the old time
republican majorities in November"
said Congressman Edward II. Wason
Of New Hampshire "Our people are
tired and weary of democracy. The
present administration has been deaf
to the demand for protection Of dye
stuffs sufficient to induce men to go
into the manufacture of the same,
but Notwithstanding all Of the earnest
appeals Of industry, the ways and
means committee has turned deaf
ear to their entreaties. The work
ingmen Of New England know this
and they realize how essential dye
stuffs are to their employment They
will take no chances with party that
temporizes and does nothing in their
behalf"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-05
THE WASHINGTON TINES TUESDAY, DECEMBER & 1915.
BOND DEMAND GOOD
ON LOCAL CHANGE
Prices Firm, Sales Total S.
ooO-No Stock Trans
fers Recorded.

Fair demand for investment bonds de-
yeloped at today's session OF the WASH
ington Stock Exchange, the sales. all
small, aggresating approximately 5000.
Prices were firm throughout the list.
While tho regular call was completed
without asingle stock for Norfolk and
washington Steamboat Company stocks.
10 ibs with 1866 the lowest Offering. The
last sale Of this stock was at ibo There
was also demand for Capital Traction
stock the bid being advanced to s5x.
None Of the stock was 10 be had. how
ever, at this figure, the lowest offer
being &E.
After call two lots OF ten and six
shares OF Mergenthaler Linotype
stock sold for 17iA and 172 respec-
lively, these being the only stock
transactions.
The bond sales included $4,000 To-
touhac Electric Power Company con-
soIIdated SIS at l02. 81 100 worth Of
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
Company SIS at 100. a $1,000 Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone Com
many G at los. n $500 Railway at ~.
and small s per cent bonds OF the
American Graphophone Company. ay-
gregating $500. at lO2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-05
OH and Gas Groups Developed
Many Strong Issues-Buy.
ing Was Timid.
h.2s IN GOOD DEMAND
Motor Stocks Continued Under
Pressure Except for
Chandler.

NEW YORK Dec. 5.-The stock
market was nervoussnd unsettled In
the first hour of trading today fol-
lowing the sensational movements In
money rates OF yesterday. Buying
was more OF less timid, with stocks
not easy to get, and this had a ten
dency to bolster UP the general list,
although movements showed a trend
to softness except for various strong
Issues among the oil and gas groups
and the other specialties.
American Hide and Leather and
Corn Products Refining, shares made
q relatively good showing.
Ohio cities Gas touched 100 and Co
1umbia Gas moved forward points or
more. The Barret company stock ad.
vanced through 1875 up more than
points. The motor stocks continued
under pressure except for Chandler,
its early fractional gains. Pittsburgh
Coal certificates and Montana Power
gained I to 2 points or so.
The railroad list was In good dc.
mand early, but fractional recessions
were noted as the session advanced.
Reading touched III, but reacted
nearly a point. The Missouri Pacifc
new stock, common and preferred.
was under pressure.
Russian securities were received
here today. and there was a shipment
of $500, 900 In gold from Canada.
Today's Quotations.
Quotations today up to 1880 o'clock
were as follows.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-05
WHOLESALE PRODUCE MARKET.

BtfTTER-xisin print. toXe: EiEin. sshe:
process. ssfs4c: store packed, 2sdSoc.
Eags-Nearby, tsqtic: Southern. sodt'o.
cHEEsE-Eew York state. factory. new,
,oa2ie.
PotILTRY-TAve hens. per h.. iS9isc: roos-
ters Der H.. l2uisc: turkeys, per h.. 23d7tc
sprins chickens, per h.. i7uisc.: ducks. per
To-. i1aiSc: geese. per H.. ib6isei keats.
pREssED PouLTRY-Hsns. choice. per
h., lie: chickens. per ID. 1sci turkeys per
h.. .tdesc; ducks. per H., isgeoc: roosters.
per h.. lie. geev, isc per ID.
GREEN FRufTs-Apples, new. per Dbl,
q. boa5oo. per box, tiood2.bo; Caiifornia
oranges. pboa5.so; Florida oranges. Rise
$50 bos. lemons, per Dor, N.ooab.oo: pears.
per Dor. Tbca9Ib: New York grapes. i,o2cc
per BASKET grape fruit. poo09B.
vE0ErABLEs-Potstoe Mccormick. Per
I'IS. .wcs, potatoes, q. sca,is: tomatoes.
nearby, per Dor, ti.ood3.oo: string beans, per
basket, q. oouabo. peppers, rer crate. 5000
800; carrots. per bunch. 2dsc. okra, per crate.
O.. ood3oo: radisher. per 100. u.tod?oo; GU
cumberr. basket. t5.coda.5o, onions. per ioo-lb.
ssei, ta.soot.2s; esq plant, .. tonaoo crate.
new cabbage. pbodtoo per 100 lbs beets.
per bunch, S1te; celery, per dor. scai. 90.
rornaine, lettuce. ti.oons.o per basket; let.
tuce, 7Scd2.oo per basket cranbsrries, per
Dbl, T.soasoo: per bos. u.sS07so. squash.
Florida, N.booi.IS per basket! n.Isg25 per
DRESSED MEATs-Porh. small to medium.
h., i2c. heavy. h., ii1i7c.
pAME-Rabbits, No. !, per dor., rsoda %
No. 2. per doS., u.Soai.S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-05
BUILDS TENT TOWN
FOR WORKING GIRLS
Oklahoma Oil Magnate Erects
Novel City for Life in
the Open.

TULSA, okla, Dec. b-Charles
Page, muitimillionaire oil magnate
and the man who built a town-Sand
Enthusiastically for widows and
orphans. today completed a tent city
near here for working girls and pro-
vided a free railroad on which to get
them to and from IL every day.
Page built Sand Springs and gathered
widows and orphans from throughout
the country TO populate II because he
decided, when he was a poor boy trying
10 make a living for his widowed moth
or. that II he ever got rich he would
do Just that. He built the tent city
the summer time unheRlthful for work
Ing girls. More than 100 Tulsa girls are
The tents are twelve by fourteen feet.
hoored. and boarded on the sides a dis
lance Of four feet. with coiiapsible
Two girls occupy one tent. The tent
| streets have gas plates every few yards
10 that girls may cook. There In fresh
water and At night arc lights and
wetchmen guard the town. There II a
free bath house for the girls, and they
have all the PRIVILEGES OF the parks
concessions.
Girls who heretofore had to quit their
work In the tense heat of summer are
working all day In a temperature OF
more than hundred and bearing up
Even some OF the girls from Weather
families OF Tulsa made application for
tents. but without success. the one and
only requisite being that girl is work.
ing for her living. The plan works so
the building OF two hundred more tents
| for next year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-05
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

BALTIMORE, Md, Dec. b.-wheat
steady. December and spot No. 2
red, S1.8e; No. 2 red western spot,
st.75; January. si.69h. Receipts, 81
3O1 bushels: exports. $4,000 bushels.
Corn frmer. December, new, and
spot mixed, new o9c. Receipts. $500
bushels; exports none.
Oats steady. No. 2 white, &c:
standard white, Gle: No. 3 white, 60c.
Receipts, 204,460 bushels; exports
37s,447 bushels.
Rye easier. No. 2 western. export
s1.b4, sales. Receipts. i32.22s bushels;
exports, 241 .62S bushels.
Hay steady. No. timothy. $3.50
to siT.O0: No. ! clover mixed, $500
Receipts, 147 tons.
Prime sail yellow new corn Ut CSC
TO ppc per bushel. Cob corn, 1928 to
1870 per barrel for prime yellow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-05
SEALS SELLING FAST
Red Cross Hopes to Set New Record
for MaahInaton.

Results OF yesterdays sale Of
Christmas seals by the Washington
Red Cross Chapter showed n return
OF 1920 sold. netting 1922.
Tho seals are selling exceptionally
well here, and II IL believed that
Washington viii nnish high among
the per capita leaders at tho close
OF the campaign.
Several new stations for the sale Of
the seals probably viii be opened
best known Young women will assist
the week before Christmas. The
largest single request for moro
stamps was received from the Ameri.
can Security and Trust Company.