davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-18
WHEELING 4
Lake ERIE
Niagara Falls !.
Excursions

Every. Wednesday until Aug. 3oth i,s,1
elusive, Via Cleveland and the 9roo1|
ship "SEEANDBEE" $500 reun6f|
Limit seven days.
Personally conducted, ali-expsneoj
tours to Niagara Falls and Iofone1
July 18th, Aug. I'd, 18th and 3ook
$3.50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-18
nov Social and Parcel Post Sale.

On Thursday evening box social and
marcel post sale will be given at tho Mt.
Olivct hall by the third social division
Of the Ladies' Aid Society. Refresh
ments will be served during the evening
and everyone is invited.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-18
WHEAT PRICES
SHOW WEAKNESS
Despite Word That Black Rust Had
Spread INTO Canada--Corn OFF and
Oats Unchanged.

CHICAGO. July 1T.-Despite word
that black rust had spread into Can
ada, wheat prices today showed weak
ness. result largely Of circumstances
OF actual damage from the pest seemed
as yet to be relatively small. The mark.
ct closed heavy. \ TO !. q : cents mel
lower with July S1.11!S and September
Si12ls Tl12;s Corn finished = u IS
cents off to !. cents advance. Oats un'
changed to L cents lower. and provis-
ions varying from =. cents decline TO
a rise of l2la cents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-18
Peg o. the Ring.

Quite Il bit -: interest Is being taken
in the serial "Pcp - the Ring being
shown 1T the Strand theatre. SO much
that they VIII show 1--WE episodes this
week, one episode an evening IN Conncc-
tiun with the regular pictures.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-18
Au Eait Club,

Miss Ruth Rogers Or GrccnmoHnt
avenue entertained The members of The
Au fait Club 1T her home Saturday al
lcrnOon. Fancy work was the Inversion
of The aftcrnOOn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-18
Petroleum.

OIL. CITY, Pa. July 17-Credit bal
ances, $3.50. Runs. 4S.254; average. ST.
42a. Shipments. 163.016; average, So
ST..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-18
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

WHEELING, w. Va. July II. Is.
Range Of active stocks on the New
York Stock Exchange, corrected daily
by \. l. Masten & Co. brokers. Member
New York stock exchange.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-18
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

WHEELING. w. Va. July II. Ii.
Corrected by y. +. MaStcn X Co. men,
bers Of he Boston stock exchange.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-18
COTFx1

NEW YORK. July 17.-CoffeA. Rio
No. 7, CSC: futures steady; Saptembee
S.4oc; December S.54o J
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-18
Total shares 3SS.000.
Bonds S1.S73.000.
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

WHEELING. W. Va. July l.. IL.
Reported by y. E. Masten Il CO.. l.. +.
Brand. manager. members New York
Stock Exchange.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-18
sO" .. no OSllldl1O.
Snx-Pattcrso Co

PITTSBURGH. July l.: - Cattle -
Lower; supply. l20 carloads. Choice,
$.gvGl9.4U: prime. s2.5g(, $50.
Sheep - STEADY: supply. 20 double
deskc. Prime wethers. $50 q $40; culls
and common. S3.JU q 800; lambs. ST.0UY
!r5u Veal calves, $1,000 4l2.5u.
Hogs - Steady; receipts. 30 double
decks. Prime hcavies. mediums and
heavy yorkcrs. Sl0.l0Gr l0.l5: light york
crs. S9.909 1000: pigs. 1913 q $50;
ruuchS. SA.5p4 9.lp.
CHICAGO. July 17.--Hoss-Reccipts pts.
- 900: lower. Bulk. $3.50 q $50; light
$3.50 80: mixed. s9-:5 q a.93: heavy.
$""pGt lpn": rough. S9.:OGt s.31; pigs,
$S.pptr2.ip.
Cattlc-Receipts. $4,000; weak. Ma
i've becf cattle. 5000 1920; stockers
and feeders. S9.25 q SIS; cows and helt-
er<. s335Gt go; calves. SIS q LIS.
Sheep-Hec.ipts. 10000. weak. Weth-
crs. So n $50: ewes. S3."5 4I.3O; lambs.
s. n04 1850.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-18
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET

WHEELING. W. Va, July II. Ii.
Market reported by y. Z. Mastcn &
Co. members New York Stock Exchange.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-18
LOCAL STOCKS

WHEELING. w. Va. July Ia. 10.
Daily Quotation LIST or the wheeling
Stock Exchange:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-18
Outside OIL Stocks.
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

,, WHEELING. w. Va. July II. Is.
Corrected daily by A. E. Masten &
}'Co., members Of the Pittsburgh Stock
Exchange:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-18
Total sales 1905.
Standard Oil Subsidiary Stocks

WHEELING, W. Va. July II. Is,
Corrected by A. E. Masten g. Co., mem
Dor N: Y Stock Exchange.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-18

STOCKS. Bid. Ask. L. s.
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-30

(COntinued On Page Eight)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-22
GIVE AWAY 10000
trees ARBOR DAY

Aeccri.ns 10 the report of David
ifausl- ITest nuIScr~mcB submitted
to the card Ct commissioners OF ag-
rieultra and forestry. 1921 trees
we're d. s,ribGted en- Arbor Day. No
vember IL. These trees were sent to
all the islands and large number of
people took advantage of the offer
The schools OF the territory came
in for their share although many Of
the school grounds are now we'll
stoc',ed and there is little room left
for tree planting. The total number
OF trees applied FOR by schools
amounted 20 1877 H0mesteaders on
all Of the islands drew heavily en- our
stock The trees mostly wanted by
them consisted of eucalyptus rohus
Ia, ironwood and graYilleas. The
amount Of trees supplied to the diff
ferent military posts was not so
large as last year This was prob
ably due to the fact that they have
been receiving large quantities of
trees during the year at intervals.
The number of trees sent to the
different islands, including those sent
to. the schools, are: Oahu, 9537;
Kauai, 1919: Mari, 4O44; Hawaii, 1897;
20.
The species distributed are as fol
lows: Ironwood, 1850; swamp ma
hogany, 3033; silk oak. 1856; African
tulip tree, 1924; pepper tree, 1904;
$50; lemon gum, 1888; ia
pan cedar. 692; golden shower. SOL; |
pink shower, 6e2 royal poinciana,
5S5; pink and white cedar, 1852; st.
Thomas tree, 3l0; ear pod tree, 1872; |
Texas umbrella. 29l; yellow poin.
lana, Ill: blue gum, 692, and others,
.164
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-22
y if he is a discriminating
IS or Pipes.
mas Stock would fill the 7
le has been selected with t

NEW YORK, y. I.-An important
discovery, which is likely to affect the
attitude of men toward women and
women toward men, was made by
Charles Gray Shaw. professor of philo-
sophy at New York University, who
has devoted considerable time and
effort in research work on the prob
lem OF Can a woman be friend, and
if not, why not?
She cannot be friend, Prof.
Shaw announces. for although the
word is given in both genders, the
fact alone is masculine The reason
for this state of unfr;endlmess in wo.
man is that to be friend clear cut
personality and a disinterested out
look on life are required. Woman
lacks both Of these Woman is never
a friend because she is never an in
diyidual, and to be an individual, one
must stand alone Woman is a planet
"a. satellite-well adapted to revolv-
ing around some center, but not or
ganiZed so as to stand alone
MEMS clubs, of which they are so
proud, are combinations made for kill
ing time and fostering laziness. On
the other hand, the woman's club is
an attempt TO. generate feminine
friendship. 1t is dollhouse for ten
der plants.
Prot. Shaw once walked from Phifa
delphia to this city in 81 hours.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-22
GRAND JURY AND
Police BLAMED

In last evenings Nippu Jill there
appears an editorial dealing with the
Z FuiimoTo case, the defendant having
been acquitted Of the charge of muir
der by a directed verdict, The paper
wakes indignant at what il terms
'trampnmg on personal rights" and
places the blame quite as much on
the grand jury as on the police, the
former for holding Fujimoto for trial
and the latter for its failure to have
sufficient evid ance before presenta-
ton of the case to the grand jury The
eGitorial says: T.
1T Is rather unexpected that in
the case of Waichi Fujimoto. who had
been arrested by the police as muir
derer of his comtryman. H. Emoto.
the chauffeur of James b. Castle at
Waikiki, there should be verdict of
not guilty because of insufficient evi.
dence --:-.. -@."-
After Fujimoto was taken into Gus
tody as the suspected murderer of H.
Emoto, his case was investigated by
the territorial grand jury. and after
such investigation he was formally
charged with murder in the first de
gree. Since that time we have been
watching this case with great interest
and its developments were carefully
watched by the Japanese community
of the territory -,
There was no strong evidence
against this man Fujimoto as the muir
derer OF Emoto discovered since his
arrest for the crime. The police could
not find any Evidence except Fujimo-
to's immoral relations With the wife
of the murdered man. before her mar
riage. >..s...
But we had believed there was
some strong evidence against Fuji-i
moto discovered and gathered by the
police and that it was sufficient for
the grand jury and for later prosecu- |
ton of the case. But we were sur
prised when We found that the prose-
cutor had really nothing of proof /
against Fujimoto The so-called evil
lence which was gathered by the police
in this case was entirely worthless
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-22
LANSING Scored
BY PRO-GERMANS

An "Ogen letter" to Secretary oi
State Robert Lansing, sent by Issues
and Events. a preGerman publication
in the United States, says that NO
protest has ever been made by the
American government against deport
alton 81 German and Austrian citizens
by Russians The letter SAYS:
Sir: You have seen fit TO protest
Tor humanity's sake, OF course
against the deportation of able-bodied
male Belgians into Germany where
they will meet with the terrible fate
Of having to work for their livelihood
instead a being permitted to live on
charity
Pray, did YOU protest against the
deportation by the Russians OF old
men, women and children from East
Prussia and Gaiicia TO Siberia? Has
your heart, overlooking with human
ity, remained untouched by the fate
of the thousands who have not been
accounted for?
Was your recent protest really
made i0r humanitys sake only or
was IL designed to help the Belgians?
Did you protest against an alleged in
justice tor hunianity's sake only or
was your protest an attack on Ger
many because that country happens
10 be at war with England, who may
eventually derive moral benefit from
your protest?
Humanity knows no difference of
nationality and a maltreated East
Prussian woman has at least as much
right to your protest for humanity's
sake as anybody else Why then did
you protest?
III you protested to the Germans
though because you wished to afford
protection to the Belgians as nation
belonging to the English group Of |
beiligerents and not because their
imaginary sufferings appealed to your
tender neart, why then prostitute !
the meaning Of the word humanity by
substituting 1t for prejudice? !,
viii you, please. explain, il you /
can, what claim the Belgians have
on your or our humanitarian feeling
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-22

and, therefore, the defense moved for
directed verdict of not guilty and
Judge Ashford granted the motion and
sfreed Fujimoto. The case was on
trial in the court for only few hours.
I'VE are greatly astonished at the
prosecutors unpreparedness in this
case Incompetency of the police de,
partment is well known to the public
and 1t is not necessary to discuss it
further, but as to the grand jury We
cannot overlook its responsibility in
this matter. Defendant Fujimoto has
suffered for more than five months
behind the bars under such weak evil
dence as this, and during this time
his family and his relatives were al
most reduced to restitution and their
lives and regulations seriously in
jured T.. RI - T.: III.
We cannot help but consider the
conduct of the territorial grand jury
towards this case. How thoughtless,
how irresponsible and how careless
the police and grand jury are! We,
cannot help but be indignant over this
case that tramples on, personal rights.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-22
find LIVESTOCK
Is WELL kept

The report OF l.. y. Case, assistant
territorial veterinarian. on the Condi-
lion OF cattle on Oahu during Novem-
Der relative to the tuberculosis con-
troll. shows that 81 head OF dairy cat,
tie we're tested out, of which number
'sh were passed ard tagged and four
condemned or the four condemned
cattle. four belonged TO DR.. Straub,
and enc each 10 Oahu College and
Geo. Holt 3: ... -.
Regarding hogs, the. report says: =
a general inspection of hogs
throughout Moiliili and a large part
of Kalihi was made during the past
month Altogether total of 1862
mead were inspected and without ex-
ception found in fine condition. no
evidence of disease of any kind, nor
did any obtainable history point to
the presence of any disease among
them for the past three or four years
With few exceptions the sanitary
of the piggerics were good.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-22

The shortage of office and errand
boys in New York City has become so
acute that many business firms are
o"nn'oving elderly men for the work
usually performed by youngsters.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-22

mfiamed 6y exposure 10 Sun, Bhst and Wind
quickly relieved by Murine Eye Remedy. No
smartfng Just Eye Comfort. At your Druggist
,ov. ny mail, &c per Bottle. For Book Of the
zee. ask Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-22

which the East Prussians or Galicians
have not?"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-21
HIGH COST Of BAGS !.
GTscUBANS THINKING

IHs sStqBaEa Gg 9S Ds sugar RSg !i4s
present crop the Island planters have
had to purchase over 17,500O0O bags.
At forty cents each, which is the eur,
rent rate at which sugar bags are sell,
ing in Cuba, the container cost repre-
SCENTS one-eighth of cent a pound in
the price of the sugar. The extra han
ding and labor charges foot up An,
other eighth of cent or more, they
state. .. Be-. e. .,. - 49,
Some Of the Cuban planters are now
advocating the shipment of their su.
CARS in bulk, either loose in the holds
Of tank steamers inst as coal, grain
and ores are transported, or in ears,
which can he s-It across to Key We 1t
by ocean ferry and thence by rail III
rect to the refneries. Bulk sugars could
be loaded and unloaded mechanically
v standard ore, or gain elevator de
Nlres, and the enormous combined costs
of ags, bagging and hand labor would
be eliminated, IT is claimed Ffeights
would also be less, as there would be
material saying in tine required for
loading and discharge of the sugar
bOHts
Bulk sugars do not cake if dry and
fan cooled. II is stated. Henpe IL the
Cut an factories make better sugars anA
te"p fully abcast Of the times they
viii rrtain their controlling position in
he world markets after conditions
again become normal and sugar prices
fall to near absolute cost Of nroduc
ton.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-21
CUBA HOLDS KEY
ANDNOT CONGRESS
Whether Conference Committee
Agrees Or Not Prices Win
RUE High

Even if we should have free sugar
after May ], | would not expect to see
any material change in prices, >. Il.
C. IIagens, managing director Of II.
Hackteid Co., said Yesterday. The
only result would be that the ruited
States treasury would be out Of roeRet
the revenues they might just as well
have collected on Cuban IMPORTS. y
Cuba holds the key to the sitna.
ton II does not rest with congress at
all. Just now much Cuban sugar Is
heInR shipped abroad " the bars are
let down they will cut of their direct
European trade and send all thoy have
TO the United States. Then Europe
will have to buy refined sugar from Us
instead Of buying raw sugar from
Cuba. The price will be twenty dol
lars q ton higher and as far as I can
see that is all the difference there
would be. BE-. @at f5f
ga permanent deadlock in congress
would not change the situation perma-
nehtly because actually there Is not
sugar enough TO supply the world's de.
mand - '' E''F 1'' '4St
Germany viii probably produce
o"'y ehVuBh SUGAR TOT Vhe nome trhue
for several years after the war ends.
The racial enmities and iealousies
heing fostered now for war purposes
viii not end when the struggle ends.
and Central Europe cannot expect 70
produce large volumes for exports un-
I'll the sharp edges Of present antipa-
thies are dulled. That leaves England,
France and the other importing nations
of Europe with no immediate source of
sugar supply. = ~
'Hence it will be seen that Cuba
not only holds the key to the sugar
situation now but is destined to hold
that position for several years TO come.
SO far as | can see, /" Mr.. Hagen said,
high prices for this commodity are
hound TO continue for several years.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-21
GERMANY WILL INCREASE
SOWING TEN PER GENT

GERMANY. March 10, 1915 The
further development of the beet SOW.
Ings, which for ouI own use is of a
very InrrGe Qlartiv. has sct 'OfliciaI
and nom-Ofiirial ere lrs thinking, with
out, however, predicting an outlook
whereby such au area would be devot
ed to beets to grow the desired crop
tor the consumption pf human beings
and the necessary fodder for the cat
tie. Several districts will probably
approach their usual sOwings bat it is
expected that in general an increase Of
ten per cent average over last year
will he planted. ..'
The idea that the increased maxi.
mum price for bcets should be extend,
ed to cover beets for cattle food, ear
rOts. parsnips, etc, has not found ia
Nor in government circles in charge Of
the matter. On the other hand, the
farmers think that firm, advance of
NJ. l.50 per so kiloS promises them II
sure thing, while in case the war end
ell suddenly it is questionable Wheth-
'l in the coming autumn higher prices
will be paid for fodder beets and car.
rots thon is at present the order of the
day.-(F o. Lirht.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-21
BEET-SUGAR FACTORY
OPERATES IN ENGLAND

fed GGSt e RE4&tsa s 8Qppt Si:
Petus to the industry in England, The
sugar beet factory at CantIey, East
Anglia, has received this season $4,000
tons of beet, or 5000 tons in excess of
last years cOgsignmcntS.
The beet is being put through the
factory, according to the Agricultural
Gazette, at the rate Of 500 tons per
day, but the factory is able to put
through 10000 tons In the season. For
the last autumn, the sugar company
guaranteed 25/. per ten (our local price
has just been RAISED to 2726 per tom :;
but as there is also n vogue a sliding
scale according to the price of sugar,
growers actually rcrcived S0/S per ton
Those farmers who made contracts
with the company to grow beet had the
option of purchasing the Feet pulp for
stock feed at fi/l per ton-aboht e.
per ton under the price in the o! en- mar
ket. Numbers of growers had yell
last season of fourteen to fifteen tons
to the acre, while one farmer in the
Fen country SECURED twenty two and a
half tons per acre. b, FtpG tS jg
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-21
SAVING THE TRASH :.
FOR SOIL $ SAKE.

A number of the irrigated plantations
are experimenting with what might be
called "partial burning of trash SO
as to rid the fields Of a part Of the enor,
mons blanket of dead leaves but vet
slow some Of it to rot in place, to i'm.
prove the filth of the soil. Va ious
WAYS Of keeping the cake and at the
same time eating il are EpiDg tried out
at the two plantations nearest HO-
nolula. h
Manager James can is stfir ping
some Of bis fields. lunrliug the IeTves,
and laying them we'll down in the fur!
row where subsequent irrgations and
hopings keep the lower surface damn
and dirt!covered. It is expected that
by following this prnr Use heavy
blanket OF fully or partially rOtted,
hufnhus- making material will stay on
the land when the field is burned after
the harvest
Manager f. K. Bull is trying TO DO
the same thing another way. Fields
on either side of the Waialha road
show this TO the casual rasser. nv. Here
patches of cane have been burned i'm.
nIediately after the cane is cut, the
tops and green upper leaves pre-" ent.
ing complete combustion so that the
bulk is only partially reduced. The
LEAKAGE remaining is wilted and shrivI
elled 80 that il rOts better and there Is
not enough of it to interfere with the
cultivation of the Young rat'oons.
What Is left will certainly he well In.
corporated with the soil by the time
the rattcons are ready TO harvest. s#
Plantation mapacers believe in get.
ting more plant stuff into the soil, but
on irrigated fields there is en- a mass
Of trash Il Is hard to handle. The field
has TO be. hurried, There Is no other
way ont iof it,, Hence many m thods
will be used eNpeFimc ntally until each
has developed some way of keeping a
part Of the loaf to imoroye the soil
When tho snst goes Pfin sh Ike.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-21
Red Fire and Beet SUGAR

The manufacturers of red, fire and
OF beet sugar are said to have shown
considerable interest in domestic stroh.
tium deposits during the last year. II
sugar holds its present price the, beet.
sugar makers might perhaps pT0atably
substitute the strontia method, for the
one they now use, but the subst tuition
will require considerable time and its
me- INK must depend, On-ssseEaI .ssono.
United States Ge6i6ee rpRRknq&n tQ tbs
which the statistics Of thetindustrS are
compiled.
The returns received by the survey
do not show that any strontiunI bearing
ores of domestic origin were sold jn
1915, or that any American deposits
were exploited. 2aMirsgI Yibtr uI
Strontium hydroxide, is the chem cal
used in the sugar refining process while
the nitrate is the fireworks form. Stron.
tinm is one of the rarer elements of
which traces are known to occur in
many Hawaiian layas.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-21
IS BUYING.
where IT CAM
Vancouver Refiners Get Formosa
: . Raws and Hongkong En-
as.' bargoeS China ~,

The HOngkong government has pro,
hibfted the export Of sugar to destina-
tions other than British territories, ex.
cept on special permit obtained from
the home government. It follows then
that the sugar manufactured in the two
British factories in Hongkong cannot
be exported to other countries, ineIud.
ing China. 1t is also reported that the
British government has purchased Java
sugar for April shipment to the am aunt
of $4,000 tons.
4 "The government purchase of $500
tons seems to be rather small and can
not be considered as any serious mat.
ter, bnt since Clil an sugar is now ex.
5tremelys dear, this step of the British
government can be cor 81 ued as sign
that that government is now experi-
encmg; difficulty in obtaining sufficient
sugar for the need of the nation" ia
pan Advertiser says, commenting on the
sreported purchase.
That FOrmosan sugar has recently
been purchased by sugar .refinerics in
Vancouver also points to the fact that
the supply of sugar in the British En-
,pire is very short. ~ 4.
The effect of the British measures
would inevitably be to enhance the
price of Java sugar, which has for some
time been rather cheap. That tho
HonykoRg sugar cannot be supplied to
China, is good reason to believe that
Formosan sugar will be well bought in
that market this year, and these meas
ures are being taken by the japanese
bushes mon interested in the suga- in
dustry as a sign of future activity"