davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-05-09
At THE Y. NJ. c. \.


About fifty men from the Benning-
ton and other vessels in port attend.
ed the sailors meeting in the y. NJ
c. ~. Saturday evening. The pro.
gram consisted of music and shor;
talks.
The discourse of DR.. Berger yester.
day afternoon was replete with fact,
concerning Egypt and Her Temples. :
and proved most interesting An tn.
usually large audience heard the lnct.
ure.
Miss Herriett exhibits in the parror
of the Y. NJ. c. A. a number of beauti-
full efforts in China painting.
The Floating Society is raising the
money for the establishment of a rea-
ding room down town for sailors.
The second games of the handful
series will be played next Friday ev-
ening
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-05-09
"a REPEATER"

Four firsts, two seconds in the fl
mails, three firsts, two seconds and a
third in the trial heats. of the races
at Cyclomere park, Saturday night, is
the record for the Sterling bicycle.
Aside from these, two records were
lowered.
This is conclusive evidence that il
takes fast wheels to make fast races.
Pacific Cycle and Manufacturing Com
pany, agents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-05-09
BIG CIRCUS WEEK.
Tug-of-War to Close Each of Three
Great Performances.

About 600 people witnessed the ex-
cellent program at Wilson's circus
Saturday night. An entire change had
been made in the order. new features
Astounding. The ring fight between
Sol, the baboon, and Funny Peanuts
was a strong card.
For an afterpiece tomorrow even.
ing a tug-of-war has been arranged
1t will likely be between the firstIron
Works and Portuguese teams. Tom
Wright has consented to act as ref
cree.
There will be three circus enter
tainments this week, Tuesday. Thurs
day and Saturday evenings. Each
will close with tug-of-war pull. Six
teams are in. They are: Portuguese,
Waikiki. Hackfeld g. Co.. Levers g.
Cooke. and two from the Honolulu
Iron Works.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-05-09
THE AMERICAN NAVY.

DO you want to see a picture of the
Montgomery, which was selected 20
take the place of the Inflated Manef
You will find it among the si>gren
beautiful reproductions which are IN
part one of the American Navy port
folio, now ready for distribution. Send
a dime and one coupon to The Star
office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-05-09
THE REGIMENTS WON.

The baseball match between the
Regiments and Honolulu teams, Sat
urday afternoon, resulted in a victo-
ry for the former by score of 81 to
q. Playing was one-sided, slow and
wholly devoid of interest 4 small
audience witnessed the game.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-05-09
BLUE JEANS.

Wearers of blue jeans as well as OF
broadcloth are welcome to the Critic.
rion barber shop and the same indi-
vidual attention Is given
A few of the numbered cups are
still to be obtained for the exclusive
use of patrons at a nominal sum.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-05-09
ENGLAND WAS BEATEN

England came out second best in the
cricket match Saturday against the
World at Large. The score was rs to
6S. Several of the players did well.
Donald Ross led with 45 wickets. Mr..
Lane was a close second. The new
men are developing rapidly into some
best players in the country. -"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-05-09

1t is true that every picture given
in the American Navy series has in
teresting descriptive texts with it.
You can prove it for 10 cents and a
coupon. Get Parts I and III, who are
now ready.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-05-09

Do you know that in the Star port
folio series you will get the dimen-
sions, speed and armament of all the
battleships in the American Navy?
No one can afford to be without it
Part IL is ready for delivery. Each
costs dime and coupon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-05-09
ANOTHER MATCH RACE.

Arrangements were closed Satur-
day afternoon for best two in three
race between McCandless' Irish Lassie
and Quinn's Violin, to take place a
week from next Saturday. The for
felt is $500 a side and the money is
up. In the last meet Irish Lassie won
easily over Quinn's horse, but there
are those who believe she cannot dc
it again.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-05-09

Dou you know that in the introduce
ton of the first part of the American
Navy series you will find in a few
words history of American battle
ships? Part I is a genuine surprise.
Get it for dime with a coupon, at
The Star office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-05-09
5 so dp per

There's nothing very startling
in that announcements, is there?
There are plenty of good
things come cheaper than that
good quality, too-then again
there are other things that are
worth more money. We offer
you your selection of various
brands of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-05-09
A Tumor Formed
Finally II Broke Inwardly
and Discharged
Trouble Began With Dyspepsia
and Impure Blood
Thorough Course OF HOODS sarsa-
pariila Completely Cures.

There is danger in impure blood.
Disease and suffering are surely COM
ing to those who neglect tins threaten
ing symptom. Read this:
"Gilliam, Missouri.
&C. l. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass:
Gentlemen My troubles began with
nervous headaches, which would last
me for two or three days. The doctors
pronounced my trouble dyspepsia, but
they could not do anything for me, and
advised a change Of location. At the age
OF 55 tumor formed on my spine, which
Was Very Painful
but did not rise or discharge. The doctor
thought best to cut it out, but l objected.
1t finally broke and discharged a great
deal. The doctors said they could do
nothing for 1t. Then the tumor began to
rise inwardly and discharge. read much
about cures by Hoods SarsapariIIa ana
thought l would try it. Before had
finished taking one bottle 1 was much
relieved. continued the use OF Hoods
Sarsaparilla, and after taking IL bottles
was entirely cured. am now well, have
good appetite and feel that owe my
life to Hoods Sarsaparilla." w. ID. FORE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-05-09
GET 1T AT
WAREHOUSES;.

Last week as an experiment,
we tried to give prices on one
line of our groceries, with the
result that the response was SO
generous that we will give you
another chance this week, pro-
vided the goods hold out.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-05-09

General Agent for Hawaiian Islands:
Royal Insurance. Company.
Alliance Assurance Company.
Alliance Marine and General Assur-
ance Company.
Wilhelma of Madgeburg Insurance
Company.
Scottish Union and National Insur-
ance Company.
ROOM ~ SPRECKELS' BLOCK,
HONOLULU, HI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-25
2O4 pounds, or per cent greater than
Mr. Gfanton'S totals

204 pounds, or per cent greater than
Mr.. Stanton's totals.
Mr.. Stanton's figures are always quite
close enough for the guidance of the
trade throughout the year, and are
compiled with the utmost care and &C
curacy, but they do not take account OF
such items as the copper used in max
ing sulphate, which is now an impor-
tant amount.
The exports from the United States
have shown a large increase also, 1914
tons, or 14.7 per cent, for the last four
months. This gain, however, is less
than that in production by 2,249 tons
As the stocks held by producers are
smaller than usual at this season, it
is evident that consumption is increas-
ing. 1t is understood also that exports
since the close Of April have been com
paTatively light.
While our companies have been in
creasing their output, the foreign pro-
duction has fallen off, the reporting
mines abroad showing a decrease this
year of 2,70S tons, or 81 per cent. AS
the demand for copper in Europe has
continued steady, there is no doubt
absorbed here and abroad, and will
continue to be taken up probably
through the year.
We are informed that the production
of the BoleO mine in Mexico is now
included in the statistieians figures.
This metal has been usually shipped
by sailing vessels around. the Horn, all
of it going to France. Under a recent
arrangement, however, it is shipped by
the Southern Pacific railroad to New
Orleans, and forwarded by ship from
that port. The Boleo produced last
year over II, 900 tons of fine copper, so
that its present output is not far from
900 tons a month
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-25
renew his explorations of the carib-

renew his explorations of the Carib-
bean sea-
But the navy department will forget
the waste of time by Admiral Sampson
if it learns tomorrow or next day that
he has arrived at Santiago and found
Admiral Cervera still there. When he
started from Key West last Thursday
he had to steam 200 miles to reach San
tiago. Al ten knot pace he should
have made the distance in three days.
The almost unanimous opinion of ma
val officers is that whether Cervera has
decided to stand and fight or run and
wait little while before giving battle,
he cannot long postpone a meeting with
Admiral Sampson and perhaps with
Commodore Schley at the same time
The policy OF silence concerning ma
val movements has been very strictly
observed now for couple OF weeks,
but not so strictly that it did not be
come known here that Commodore
Schley got away from Key West Il little
sooner than Admiral Sampson. If it
was but half a day sooner. he ought to
have been able, with his swiftest ships,
to reach Santiago de Cuba on Satur
day. 1t is assumed that he did so by
those who conclude that the DEPART
ment sent him to look for the Spanish
fleet where it was last heard Of. 1t is
believed Schley went To the south OF
Cuba by :he YUcatan passage.
Naval officers assume that everybody
is now familiar with the formation of
Santiago harbOr and the disadvantage
in which a fleet would be placed That
retired into it to await the coming Of
an opponent For none Of them be
lieve that Cervera has attempted this
course They incline to the opinion
that he went toward Martinique to
meet Golfers sent over TO pruVice him
with the fuel he must row need and
perhaps be joined by some of the YES
sells often reported at Cadiz or some
other Spanish port, but which some
conservative naval officers are firmly
convinced may have been on their way
across the Atlantic to reinforce him.
The last possibility will not spoil the
chance, now seemingly good, Of an
early fight. Very prominent naval 0ffi-
GERS who today talked with members
of the administration expressed very
decidedly the view that Admiral Ger
vera had neither sufficient skill nor coal
to escape the conflict which Sampson
and SchlesT are seeking.
A gentleman who is not connected
with the navy, but who is very much
interested in seeing it do its work well,
saws that it is a mistake to SUPPOSE
that the naval strategic board has
trammeled Sampson or Schley, or both,
with conflicting or embarrassing or
ders.
practically" said this gentleman,
Admiral Sampson had his own way in
all that he has done. If he returned
10 Key West when Cervera was at
curacao. knowing that he must return
to find him, he did so for a reason that
seemed imperative to him"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-25

New York, May PA Washington
dispatch to the Times says:
News from Admiral Sampson and
Commodore Schley is looked for at the
navy department every hour, but no
one at the department appears to be
able or willing to say just where the
news is to come from. All that can be
positively ascertained there is that
the United States fleets are some
where out of Key West looking for Ad-
miral Cervera and hoping to come up
with and fight him. Whether it will
be at Santiago, Cienfuegos, or some
where between those points or at San
Juan de Puerto Rico not the most spec
ulative expert Will venture to say.
Meantime, there is some discussion
among naval officers about the actions
of the fleet of Admiral Sampson that
suggests a spirit of criticism. Naval
officers who have the highest respect
for the men who are supposed to have
designed the plan of campaign of the
United States fleet are openly express
ing wonder that Admiral Sampson was
permitted to travel all the way from
San Juan to Key West TO consume
great deal of coal, and then TO coal
again merely to sail back over the
course he had just traversed. His per-
sonal inclination, it is believed, would
have led him to remain in the Wind
ward passage, holding a position of
great strategic advantage until his
scouts brought him news of the pres
ence of the enemy and many officers
believed him to be there after he had
left for Key West.
To the suggestion made to these Of
ficers that the Washington authorities
did not know the Spanish fleet was at
Martinique until Sampson was fairly
on his return trip, the unofficial strate-
gist answers that the navy depart
ment knew a week ago that Cervera
was at Curacao; that it had at its COM
mand two or three swift vessels that
could have stopped Sampson before he
had come half way on his return and
that Golfers could be provided to take
coal TO him and that he might thus
have been able to intercept the Span
ish fleet on its way to Santiago harbor.
AS it was, Admiral Sampson left Key
West the day the news was received
there from Washington that Cervera
had arrived. If the news of Simpsons
departure worked its way TO Blanco,
he probably sent ii by wire TO San
tiago next day mad Admiral Cervera
was afforded a chance to move out and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-25
Many Curious Inventors.

The officials Of the patent office say
that they have never been so bothered
as during the present fiscal year by APP
plicants for patents whose claims, upon
investigation, prove to have neither
novelty nor merit, and which are simply
crazy quilts, so to speak. But among
all people who Investigate, and are sus-
ceptible of conviction by proof, there
can be no doubt that Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters is one of the finest tonics
and regulators of the stomach, liver
and bowels in existence. Nervous sub
jects, the bilious and malarious, those
troubled with inactivity of kidneys and
bladder; the aged, delicate, infirm and
convalescent find in this medicine a
most reliable auxiliary of health and
preventive of disease.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-25
LEASE ON THE YORK.
Swan and Belnis Will Operate This
Well-known Bingham Mine.

Well-known Bingham Mine.
Hon. James Chapman, president Of the
York mine, of Bingham, informs The
Herald that he has just signed the pa
pers giving a lease for a period of IS
months on this property 70 Dan Swan
and Al Bemis, Of the Dewey Con. Min
ing company, recently incorporated.
The York, which is located I'D Carr
Fork gulch. on York hill, was a. heavy
shipper eight years ago, but for several
summers IT has been idle, but it is
stated that in its workings there is a
large amount of low grade ore exposed,
While on the dump there are hundreds
of tons of mineral which will pay we'll
to mill, and it is the intention of the
lessees to run this through the Bemis
and Swan mill, in Bingham canyon,
now nearly ready for its initial run,
besides which work in the extraction of
ere from the old workings of the mine
will soon begin.
In the York there is a variety of ore
deposits, as ii is stated that in one
place 30-ounce silver ore exists, unas-
ISOLATED with other metals, while in
other portions of the property there are
veins Of straight copper and chutes of
gold ore, while occasionally punches of
mineral are encountered in which lead
and silver combined will be found.
In the operation of the York the
lessees will pay royalty on all ores
mined.
The Petro adjoins the York, but this
property has enjoyed much higher
stage of development, in consequence
OF which it is accounted as being one
Of the bonanzas of the district, and it is
justly designated as such, as in its
workings splendid bodies Of ore are
blocked out ready for shipment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-25
Seeks Divorce On the Ground of
Cruelty.
ATLAS WORKS INTERVENE
IN THE MATTER OF THE GEO. M.
SCOTT co. ASSIGNMENT.
Joseph Butts Offer of Marriage Was
Rejected, But the Complaint Is
smissed-Witnesses For the Nc
Millen Murder Trial-Heavy Sen
tence For Petit Larceny.

Margaret Morgan Grundy has filed
suit for divorce from Roy Grundy, al
leging that the marriage took place at
Silver Reef on Dec. 2S, 1887, and that
shortly after the marriage the defend
ant began to treat her in cruel and
inhuman manner, and has continued
so to do. She alleges that when the
parties resided at White Hills, Ariz.,
the defendant wrongfully accused her
of being criminally intimate with
physician residing there, and at Van
derbilt, CAL on Nov. 10, 1895, he wrong
fully accused her of being criminally
intimate with another man, and on
Dec. %, 1895, he also accused her of
having unlawful relations with a GER
tain physician at Vanderbilt. She
also says he called her vile names on
many occasions.
For a second cause of action it IS
alleged the defendant is a gambler, and
that he has for two years failed to
supply his wife with the common nee
essaries of life.
She prays for decree of divorce and
costs of suit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-25
Damage Suit Trial.

Judge Hart sat yesterday in the law
department of the district court. The
case of Albert Moseley against the Salt
Lake Rapid Transit company came
up for trial. Judge Powers represent
ed the plaintiff and Mr.. P. L. Williams
was for the defendant company.
MOseley sued to recover $500 dam
ages for personal injuries, alleging that
on October q, 1896. he was a passenger
on one of the cars of the defendant
company from Murray. When in the
act of alighting at the intersection of
Third North and Third West streets,
he says he was thrown to the ground
by the sudden starting into motion of
the car and thereby severely hurt about
the head, face and side.
The testimony was all in and the ar
guments made when court adjourned,
and the case will be given to the jury
this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-25
WAR BOARD IS INFALLIBLE.
NEVER MAKES MISTAKES, AC-
CoRDING TO LONG.
Simply Supplies Information to the
Fleets and the Commanders Do the
Rest-Has Been Criticised.

Washington, May 24-The war board
had a short session this morning. There
arpears to be a great miscOnception on
the part of the public and the news
papers as to the nature of this board
its composition, functions, and manner
of work. According to the popular
mind, the board sits in the navy de-
partment and, with orders, dlreclS the
movements of the fleets and the exc
cution OF the plans of campaign, down
10 Abe very. smallest details. This con-
certion has led to a good deal of COM
ment. humorous and some serious. at
the expense of the board, and the luea-
had even spread to Europe, where so
conservative a paper as the LONDON
Times has delivered itself OF TINS crlu-
cism: TT would be wise in the future
10 leave the direction of operations 10
naval commanders. Councils haVe
never proved capable directors OF war
Their proper function Is TO obtain NOR
nation and TO forward ii to the a0Illlr-
ais. who must be, as Nelson cialmed
the right to be. free TO act When the
fitting opportunity arrives
Secretary Long is member OF tne
,var hoard. at least he is frequently
18th II durine, its session. and he says
that the views of the Times as 10 the
rroper functions of a war council eA-
T,rees exactly the functions conferred
i,non and exercised by the naval war
heard. Ii has worked ceaselessly and
inteTigentlv to learn the movements or
the enemy and the enemy's plans, ana
TO gather all kinds OF Information thatS
would be of value to the Unlted states
naval commanders 2ow at sea. II mas
NOT undertaken to hamper them Win
unnecessary instructions, but supplying
them with all information obtalnaDlS
that might assist. has kept ever IN mlhu
the urincipIe that the commander on
the SCOT is the person best quallheo
to act. .io,o.
THE board has not made single
rnistal,e since the beginning OF the
war" was the tribute that secretary
Long paid to IL -.
lust how little it interferes with our
naval commanders is shown IN the
mesa ce 10 Dewey at Hongkong;
Commence operations at once, par
ticularly against the Spanish fleet. You
must capture vessels or destroy.
There was no suggestion there OF I'M
necessary Instructions And again, at
San Juan. according to Secretary Long,
ali that the board did was to authorize
Admiral Sampson TO proceed as he did.
and attack the place He likewise had
no vexatious limitations passed upon
him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-25
TRY AGAIN.
DON'T Let Carelessness Keep You
From Comfort.


Have you ever been disappointed in
the flavor of your cup of Postum Food
Coffee? If so, you are the person we
want to talk to. Flavor and food value
cannot be extracted from a food drink
of this kind, if it is dripped or simmer
ed. A delicious taste and cup full OF
pourishment can be had quickly and
easily. if the Postum be allowed to
keep up a clever boiling for fifteen
minutes after boiling begins. Remem-
Der, to simply leave the pot on the
stove fifteen minutes will not answer
Keep uD the boil fifteen minutes after
active boiling commences.
This is simple. and if your health is
worth looking after at all, it is worth
having your Postum made good in
stead of sloppy, for when it is well
boiled. you get the strength and body
building elements, as well as the charm
ing flavor. Insist on having your
beverage well made, and that cream or
boiled milk be served with it. 1t is
lust as easy to have Postum we'll made
as to have it made in a slove,ly man.
ner.
This talk on the preparation of Pos
tum is called for from the fact that
we have heard lately of several people
who cannot drink coffee, and tried Pos
trm, but were discouraged, from the
fact that it was badly made. When it
is served properly, it makes and holds
friends for life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-25
Court Notes.

A petition for the probate of the will
of the late James Vincent was yester-
day filed in the probate court by the
executor, Brigham H. Vincent. The
hearing was set for June 4. The estate
is valued at 81 300, and the heirs are the
children of the deceased.
y venire for the following, to serve
as petit jurors, was issued from Judge
Cherrys court: G.. G. ROlfe, John
Woods, William Naylor, James b. Rog-
ers, Charles ]. Mullett, L. c. Jeffrey,
David Proctor, ]. F. Heath and John 5.
Mackey.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-25
TEE PRODUCTION OF COPPER.
The April Output Greatly In Excess
Of That of March.

Copper production in the United
States in April. says the New York
Engineering and Mining Journal, as
reported by Mr. John Stanton, for the
chief producers. was very large, reach
ing total Of q. 9O9 long tons of fine
copper. which exceeded by 2,52S tons
the March report, and by $3.50 tons
the output for April, 1897. The report
ing mines have increased their produc-
ton. and there has also been notable
gain in that given in the reports as
coming from outside sources"-that is.
from small mines not in the producers
list. and from the smelters of lead, gold
and silver ores. For the four months
ending with April the increase in pro
duction this year has been S,lsS long
tons. or III per cent over Mr.. Stanton S
reported production in 1897.
It should be reTnembered, however
that Mr.. Stanton's figures do not cover
the entire production Of the country.
In 1897 his totals We're 4S4,0S1, SIS pounds,
White the actual output, including the
CONFER used n making sulphate,
amounted to $40, 1918; that is, $685.