davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-10
SECOND DISTRICT.
Kohala, Kona and Kau, Island of
Hawaii.

Kohala, Kona and Kau, Island of
Hawaii.
First Precinct-North Kohala.
Second Precinct-South Kohala.
Third Precinct-That portion of North
Kona lying north of the northerly
boundary of Holualoa and a line run
ming from the north corner of Holualoa
to the south corner of Puuanahulu.
Fourth Precinct-That portion of the
Second Election District bounded by the
Third Precinct, Hamakua, Kau, the
boundary of Keauhou from Kau to Ho-
naunau, the north boundary of Tio-
naunau and the sea.
Fifth Precinct-That portion of Souti.
Kona lying between Keel and Olelo-
moana.
Sixth Precinct-That portion of South
Kona lying between the Fifth Precinct
and Kau.
Seventh Precinct-That portion oil
Kau lying between South Kona and
Punaluu.
Eighth Precinct. The remainder OF
Kau.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-10
KILOHANA ART LEAGUE.

The Kilohana Art League will hold
it's annual meeting at the Art ooe'''o
rooms Saturday October II, at 1880 q.
M, for election of officers ana new
members. Names of persons desiring
to become members should be submit
ted to the secretary as early as posi-
BILE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-10

Seventh Precinct-That portion of the
First Election District lying between
the Sixth Precinct and the bed of the
Kaula Gulch.
Eighth Precinct-That portion of the
First Election District lying between
the Seventh Precinct and the land OF
Kalopa.
Ninth Precinct-That portion of the
First Election District lying between
the Eighth Precinct and the bed of the
Malanahae Gulch.
Tenth Precinct-That portion of the
First Election District lying between
the Ninth Precinct and Kohala.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-10
POSTAL OFFICIALS RESIGN.

'soTAI7S 5uIuIoW 'sseId pslBIoossY
WASHINGTON, October 1O.-Chris-
tiancy, attorney, and Castle auditor
of the Postofflce Department, have re-
signed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-10
FIFTH DISTRICT.

All that portion of the Island of Oahu
lying west and north of Nuuanu Street
and a line drawn in extension thereof
from the Nuuanu Pail to Mokapu Point
First Precinct-All that portion of the
Judicial and Taxation District of Koo-
laupoko lying west ard north of line
drawn from the Nuuanu Pail to Mo-
kapu Point.
Second Precinct-The Judicial and
Taxation District of Koolauloa.
Third Precinct-The Judicial and
Taxation District of Waialua.
Fourth Precinct-The Judicial and
Taxation District of Waianae.
Fifth Precinct-All that portion of
the Judicial and Taxation District OF
Eva, comprised in the lands of Hoaeae
and honolulu.
Sixth Precinct--All the remaining
portion of the Judicial and Taxation
District of Eva.
Seventh Precinct-All that portion of
Honolulu or Kona lying makai of the
King street Road from the Eva line to
the King street bridge and all mauka
of said Road from the Eva line to the
main Road up Kalihi Valley.
Eighth Precinct-All that portion of
Honolulu or Kona lying mauka of the
King Street Road from the main Road
up Kalihi Valley to Liliha street and a
line drawn from the head thereof in
extension of the line of Judd street, to
and along the ridge forming the wester-
ly border of Nuuanu Valley.
Ninth Precinct-All that portion OF
Honolulu or Kona lying between the
Eighth Precinct and Nuuanu Street.
and mauka of n line drawn along
School street, the Nuuanu Stream and
Beretania Street.
Tenth Precinct-All that portion OF
Honolulu or Kona bounded by King,
Liliha and School streets, the Nuuanu
Stream, Beretania and Nuuanu Streets
and the harbor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-10
RAIN IN NORTH ENGLAND

Associated Press, Morning Service.
LONDON, October 9.-Rains in North
England have caused a great amount
Of damage to the crops and other
property.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-10
THIRD DISTRICT.
Islands of Maui, Mololai, Lanai and
Kahoolawe.

Second Precinct-That portion Of the
Island of Molokai excepting Kalaupapa,
Kalawao and Waikou.
Third Precinct-That portion of West
Maui lying between the lands of Wal
kapu and Honokawai
Fourth Precinct-That portion OF
West Maui lying between the lands Of
Hanakaoo and Waihee, known as Ka-
anapali.
Fifth Precinct-The Island of Lanai.
Sixth Precinct-That portion of the
District of Waikiki lying west and
northwest of a line running from the
mouth of Wailuku Stream southerly
along the sand hills to Maalaea Bay
and including the Island of Kahoolawc.
Seventh Precinct-That portion OF the
the District of Wailuku bounded by the
Sixth Precinct, the lands of Pulehunui
Kelialinu, Kailua, Hokuula and Hama
kuapoko and the sea.
Eighth Precinct-All that portion of
Kula on East Maui lying west of a line
running from Honuaula to the north
boundary of Pulehunui on the line of
the two hills Pun Kali and Pun o
Koha.
Ninth Precinct-The remainder OF
Kula and that portion of Hamakuapoko
lying southwest OF the Maliko Gulch
and mauka of the Road running from
Kaluanui to the Makawao Jail and a
line in extension thereof.
Tenth Precinct-The remainder OF
Hamakuapoko and that portion of Ha-
makualoa lying west of the Kahalehaku
Stream.
Eleventh Precinct-That portion ct
East Maui lying between Halehaku
and Opuola Streams.
Twelfth Precinct-That portion of
East Maui lying between Opuola and
Kapaula Streams.
Thirteenth Precinct-All that portion
of East Maui lying between the
Twelfth Precinct and Kipahulu.
Fourteenth Precinct-Kipahulu and
Kaupo.
Fifteenth Precinct-That portion OF
East Maui lying between the Four
teenth Precinct and the Eighth and
Ninth Precincts, including Kahikinui
and Honuaula.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-23
Prosperity in the South.

In connection with the expected Flor
Ida business. some facts OF interes. were
brought back to Washington Yesterday
by General Travelling Agent Walter q.
Coleman. Of the Seaboard Air Line. who
has been In the far South for several
weeks IN speaking OF Florida, he said
the state is soon TO take her place again
as n great orange grower. Hundreds OF
new orchards have been planted on the
west coast. from Tampa south, which
IS below the frost line.
There are going TO be more than go. -
900 boxes Of oranges shipped ont of this
section ef the State alone" said Colonel
Coleman. and on the east coast the
crop is going TO be as large Counting
the crop Of the central part Of the State
the shipments are expected TO amount
10 millions Of boxes"
In the South generally Colonel Cole
man said the greatest prosperity reigns
There is more money now all over the
South said he. than there has been
at any time since the war Tie cotton
crop is about three weeks late. and il
IS short. which means that prices are
10 remain high. do not think the cor
ner, operated by Mr. Brown. Of New
Orleans. has much to do with the high
rates the growers have received. but 1
would not like 70 say that It has not
aided the growers"
Colonel Coleman made a trip all over
Florida, and along the gulf. stopping AT
New Orleans. the intermediate towns.
and Houston, Tex, coming back by the
way OF Memphis Knoxville. and several
OF the West Virginia cities
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-23
Soft Coal Prices.

The future prices of soft coal are
causing much worry In certain circles.
and the operators are trying to devise
means Of controlling the output The
Clarified Steam Coal Association met
in Philadelphia quietly two days ago.
but none of the members would give
out any facts as to what happened at
the meeting. II is understood, however,
that a temporary agreement was
reached TO maintain the price Of $3.50
ton at the mines for one week This
is IN average os p cents ton higher
than the figures az which the smaller
dealers have been selling
The big producers. such as the Ber-
wind White Company and the Poca-
hontas Coal Company. were instru-
mental In having the meeting called for
the special purpose OF making some ar
rangement with the smaller operators to
uphold prices. The big concerns deliver.
most OF their product on yearly con-
tracts. dated April 1. which fix the
price at 81 a ton The smaller factories
have been cutting the price 90 and 70
cents a ton. and serious complications
have resulted. This situation, bad as IT
is, has been aggravated by the recent
cut in steam sizes of anthracite.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-23
CHURCH IN QUARANTINE,
ALSO A FAITH CURISI
Smallpox Patient Was Treated Only
by Reputed "Healer''-St.
Virgie Her Name.

PHILADELPHIA, oct 23.-The Church
of God and the Saints Of Christ be
longing 20 a negro congregation in Fitz-
water Street. above Broad and several
houses have been quarantined. following
the death OF James Robinson. negro,
who died in the Municipal Hospital on
Wednesday of smallpox.
Robinson lived at 1896 Cambridge
Street. He was taken M with smallpox
several days ago. According TO informa-
ton which has reached Chief Abbott,
OF the bureau of health, he remained IN
his room and was treated only by
reputcd faith curist. known as St Vir-
gle Wheeler, a negress, who is a mem
Der of the church now under quaran-
tine.
The woman's residence. at 1894 Wash
ington Avenue, and Robinson's home are
two which have been quar2ntined. The
others are places visited by either the
woman or persons living in the same
house with Robinson while he was i'll.
Robinson's death was reported to Cor
oner Dugan yesterday. The coroner OBJ
tanned a copy Of the Weekly Prophet" a
publication managed by the Church of
God and Saints Of Christ. IN which APP
pears picture of the reputed faith cur
list and a long notice of her alleged
ability as healer. Coroner Dugan will
hold an inquest as soon as the quaran-
tine Is lifted from Robinson former
residence and the house OF the reputed
faith Curist. and the latter is in a posi-
ton to a.cear.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-23
New Directors Elected.

The annual meeting OF the stoc1hold-
ers OF the Western Maryland Railroad
was held in Baltimore Wednesday and
several important changes were made
III the directory Of the company, the
stockholders putting into the board some
of the best-knOwn hnanciers Of the
country. The board Is now as follows:
w. S. Pierce, Joseph Ramsey. president
OF the Wabash system; John w Gates.
George J. Gould. Henry b. Benson. +.
s. Landstreet, II. c. Deming. Edwin
Gould. Lawrence Greer. w. Il McIn-
tyre. james H. Hyde. S. Davies War
field, and Gen. John NJ Hood
At the same meeting new officers for
the Baltimore and Cumberland Valley.
the Potomac Valley. and the Potomac
Valley OF West Virginia were elected.
They are as follows: President. W. 5.
Pierce; vice presidents. T. s. Landstrcet
and Lawrence Greer; comptroller, II. b.
Henson; secretary, J.. +. Zimmerman.
and treasurer and assistant secretary.
J. y. r. Barnes
Reports were received describing the
progress made on the Cherry Run con-
Dection, and IT was announced the work
will be completed about the middle of
December.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-23
SURGEON CUTS OFF
HIS OWN SMALL TOE
Performs Successful Operation on Him
self With Only an Assist
AM Present.

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 23-Dr. ]. w. Smith,
Of this city, has performed the remark
able feat Of removing, single-handed,
the entire small toe
OF course having to use his own
hands in the operation. DR.. Smith could
not use an anesthetic. and had to
bear the unalleviated pain Of the knife.
Dr. Smith had "A bunion on the big
joint Of the small toe, a soft corn on
the inside. and a hard corn on the out
side
With no one but his assistant present
in the Office. DR. Smith sat down in his
own operating chair and S5It OF the toe
back to the first joint, which is at the
instep.
The part of the toe removed was fully
feur inches I'm length. The operation
was successfdI, ana the foot is as well
as ever.
"Of course it took nerve. and 1 suf-
fered a great deal while performing the
operation" said Or. Smith. The pain
was very great"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-23
EVANSVILLE NOTES.

HYATTsVILLE. Nd. oct. 23-Tbe
entertainment for the benefit OF the fire
department last night was a total fail
ure- The members had arranged for an
exhibition OF moving pictures. but the
machinery could not be made to work.
A large number Of tickets viii have to
be redeemed
Mrs. Scaggs. OF Washington. while
returning from a visit 10 her sister
Mrs. Waters Cook. Banner Street.
walked of the large culvcrt on the
corner Of Melrose and Columbia Ave-
nues. just before the street lamps were
lighted Tuesday evening. and received
such an injury that she hGs been under
the care Of Dr. Richardson.
Mrs. John Weidley, with her daugh-
ter. OF PittsbUrg, Pa. has been visit
ing her brother. 4. II. Richardson
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hess, OF
Waynesboro. Pa. spent several days
with Samuel Duvall. Meirosc Avenue
John Hurley IS visiting a brother In
New York city.
The Independent" has just put IN
cylinder press.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-23
RATES
REMAIN UNCHANGED
Decisions Reached by the Traffic Managers on
Winter Tourist Rates.

In addition 20 the meeting of the traf-
iic agents of the various Interested in
the passenger business in the Southeast,
which was held yesterday and today in
the offices OF the Southern Railway. all
OF the superintendent OF the Southern
system had a meeting and submitted
plans for the best operation OF addition
al plans for the winter over their divi-
sions. These plans We're gone over later
by the general officers OF the company
and this afternoon they are TO be sub
mitted TO the other railroads interested,
and IN about ten days the general sched-
ule is 90 be announced. The matter Of
passenger rates was not discussed. and
it is understood there IS 70 be no change
from those o: last year. The improve
ment In travel. however is going 20 be
such that the most parsimonlous trav-
eler could hardly complain II he or she
were compelled to pay a few dollars
more for the trip TO Florida. the Gulf
State resorts or New Orleans.
Attention has been called to the mil
lions Of dollars the Southern has been
spending. but II is not generally known
that more than $1,000 900 has gone into
the finest and most modern rolling
stock, including dining cars. club cars.
and every other kind Of passenger car
and new locomotives. The Seaboard
Air Line has also been spending much
money for new stock, and so has the
Florida and East Coast. Tracks have
been rebuilt and dOuble-tracked The
Atlantic Coast Lire has not been left
behind in the general reconstruction.
As a result of all this the time to
Jacksonville from Washington is going
TO be reduced more than two hours.
This reduction is contemplated in the
new schedules. which are now being
prepared
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-23
NONRESIDENT OWNERS
NOT SUBJECT TO Law
Commissioners Must Prosecute Them in
Police Court.

Corporation Counsel Duvall has in
formed the Commissioners that they are
without authority 10 compel nun-resI-
dent property owners to comply with
the compulsory drainage act. The point
was raised because of a complaint
against premises 634. Go 642. and ~
Eighth Street northeast. where # Is es-
sential connection be made with public
sewer and water main.
II the owners Of the property" says
the Corporation Counsel, ARE residents
OF the District. they may be required 70
make the necessary connections, by
prosecution in the Police Court. upon
failure 10 comply with the notice 10 do
the work within thirty days"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-23
SUIT TO DECLARE
LIEN or REAL ESTATE

Proceedings in equity have been in
stituted by Elmore r. Lynch and others
against Mary Diggins, widow. and the
heirS-at-law OF the late Thomas =.
DiSgins. 70 have a lien declared on GER
tain property interests Of his to satisfy
his debts 10 c0mplainants and all other
persons. The biu is fled by Attorneys
Lambert and Baker. and sets forth that
Thomas J.. Diggins who died last July.
owned an equity in 1876 Vermont Ave
nue. northwest. 10 the value Of about
$3.50.
At the time Of his death. Diggins was
indebted 90 the compiaiuants for an
unsecured account Of 5000. and about
$1,000. secured by deeds Of trust. He
eft no personal property, out Of which
the debts could be satisfied. The court
is asked 20 appoint a receiver to take
charge OF the estate pending the litiga-
ton, and that trustees DC appointed to
sell
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-23
IMPORTS into JAPAN
SHOW LARGE INCREASE
But for First Time Exceed Those From
Great Britain.

For the frst tine In history. the Unit
- States has surpassed the United
Kingdom In the amount OF imports into
Japan during a period Of six months.
A report complied by the Bureau OF
Statistics Of the Department OF Com
merce and Labor shows that ~ the six
months ending with June. 1903. imports
into Japan from the United States were
"a $50. 493 yen. against %. sos, Csc yen from
the United Kingdom. In 1881 the United
States furnished less than per cent of
the imports into Japan and the United
Kingdom more than - per cent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-23
FELL TO PAVEMENT
FROM A TROLLEY CAR

Conductor James Taylor in charge OF
Columbia car No 923. was coIiectins,
fares on the footboard Of his car Late
yesterday afternoon. when. at First and
ii Streets northwest, he lost his bal
ance and fell 70 the pavement. He was
picked up with the blood pouring from
a wound in mis- head.
At the Emergency Hospital il was
found that. besides the scalp wound on
the back OF The head. he was suffering
from conclusion Of the brain, and MS
condition was pronounced critical re
Gay, however, his condition is improved
and IL is thought be viii recnver
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-23
CHILD
SAVED BY FENDER

Vera stansburg, years old. living
near Thirty-fourth and o Streets north
west. was playing near her home last
night. when an east-bound car came
b. just as the little one started TO run
across the track. Fortunately she was
caught by the fender and. though car
ried some distance. was unhurt. and as
soon as the car stopped, jumped of and
ran home.
A somewhat similar accident oc-
CURED later at Seventh Street and
Pennsylvania Avenue. when Robert II.
Smith. negro. OF % Third Street
northwest. was struck by a car. but
was rolled ahead Of the car by the
fender until the slowly moving car
could be stopped
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-23
a PLEASANT SURPRISE
In Store for Those who Doubt.

III OlOIe IOI InOSe mo Doubt.
When you read that sufferer Of
lGnny years standing has been com
Iletely restored TO health by using
smiths Cure-aH, you are inclined 10
DOUBT the statement. and, I'm fact have
e relief IN IL whatever. The reason
Ipl THIS is That so much is claimed for
the Cure-all It is impossible for anyone
- believe u; II the advertiser con-
nhtd his claims TO the curing OF one
oiAease as do the prOprietors OF Pyra-
mo Pile Cure, readers would have
much more faith in published testi-
mrHials. Those familiar with this great
remedy know that testimonials as to
IT'S merit may be relied upon Implicitly
ats that the cures brought about nv
It's use arc little short Of marvellous
The Reuuineness Of the testimonial here
gwen Is vouched for and is but one OF
Thousands received.
wish 70 write you and tell Won
what your Pyramid Pile Cure has done
for ne. ] have been troubled with Ufleg
for the past I'VE years, and used cvorv
remedy that was recommended 10 me
" hilc some would give me relief for a
while they never have cured. | was so
bad this summer j could not get nm ar
dow II without pain; could not attend to
10y household duties Finally / got a
G-Cent box Of your Pyramid pile IT,rs
at the druggists. and II Is now two
months since / used the last Of the hoy
and have had no trouble since | can
sty II IS really and truly a good rem
cdy.
"A am so thankful tried It. as I know
u has cured me, and II at any time I
should have any such trouble again
would use IL at once. Since ! am cured
I Eave recommended IL 20 my friends,
" Rom ] know to be afflicted as | yyas
and ! know they viii use IL. too. ! am
- thankful ever learned Of your
cure Mrs F. HUT. AGO % Street
Grand Rapids, Mich.
y ramid Pile Cure is sold by drug
B'sts for 90 cents a package. or will be
mailed to any address upon recent Of
Tlicc by Pyramid Drug Co. MarshalI
NJ ch. Write this firm for their book
describing the cause and cure Of piles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-23
BURGLARS BEAT AND
GAG SISTER OF MERCY
Defenseless Resident of Orphans Home
Attacked by Four Negro
Marauders.

WHEELING. w. Va. Oct 23-One OF
the Catholic sisters. about eighteen
years old, of St Johns Orphan Home
for Boys. at Elm Grove, one of the city 5
suburbs. was beaten. gagged, and tied
70 the floor at her home last night by
four burglars, all negroes.
The sister was the only occupant of
the home at the time. with the exception
of three children When discovered later
her head was badly bruised and she was
delirious. When revived she said that
all the marauders wore masks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-23
WINS HARRIS PRIZE

CHICAGO. oct 23-The Chicago Art
Institute has awarded the n. w. Har-
ris prize Of 500 10 John Sargent. whose
portrait Of William NJ. Chase was con-
sidered the best picture on exhibition
NJ the institute painted by an American
artist within two years. The portrait
was painted for presentation to the
Metropolitan Museum OF Art. New
York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-23
SAVED FROM WRECK.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. Oct 29.-On
the Nova Scotian schooner John X.
Kirkman. which arrived here last night.
are two seamen OF the crew OF the
Gloucester fishing schooner ]. L. WILL
Jams. which went to pieces on reef
off Cape Cod Light IN che storm last
Friday morning. They are probably the
only survivors of the fourteen men on
board when the schooner struck.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-23
WARRANT OF $1,000 FOR
GARFIELD HOSPITAL

The Commissioners have approved q
recommendation by Deputy Health on
Ger Mclean that the Secretary Of the
Treasury be requested to cause the is
suance of a warrant for 81 900 to be
placed to the credit Of Miss T. NJ. Dill.
treasurer Of the Garfield Memorial Hos
pital. on account Of the appropriation
for the isolating ward Of that instltu-
ticn, for the current fiscal year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-23
After Street Railrnads

1t was reported in railroad circles to-
day that the Goulds have made an Of
fer for large amount Of the street
railroad stock held by Middendorf &
Williams, the bankers who have been in
control of the Seaboard Air Line. Just
what stock Is sought. however, could
not be learned. The bankers are heav-
lily interested In street systems Il Is
thought, however, that the Goulds
would like to get into Norfolk. Miss
Helen Gould and Frank Gould are heavy
stockholders in the lines in Richmond.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-23
MILLIONS OF CIGARS

\ statement prepared by the Bureau
Of Internal Revenue Of the Treasury
Department shows the following as the
number Of cigars on which taxes were
paid each month Of the present year:
January 504, $50. POI; February lss COS
ll3; March, 81. 423,5l7: April. $50. siS 800;
May. 5S3,2lI,2Gl; June. Coz, g24 200: July.
6l5 20: August, 500 SOS. go: September.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-23
KANSAS NEEDS WOMEN.

TOPEKA, oct Superintendent &C.
row. OF the State Free Employment Blu
reau. will try through correspondence
TO find girls FOR domestic positions in
the l0oG o. more homes IN Kansas now
calling for such help. BerOw viii get
the names Of young women working IN
the big stores and shops in New York
and Chicago and try 10 persuade them
% come to Kansas.