davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-10
PILE DRIVER
TURNED TURTLE
CRAFT OVERTURN-
ED ON LABOR DAY IN WILDER
sLIP-MACHINERY REMOVED.

On Monday, the government pile
driver turned turtle and sank in the
Wilder slip. The pile driver had been
at work for some days in that slip The
craft was quite top heavy and cumber-
some. The wind was quite strong off
the shore on Monday, suddenly with
out warning the driver toppled over
and slowly sank. Nobody was at work
on the driver at the time, owing to La
Dor Day celebration. The craft was
righted yesterday and the boiler and
other machinery removed The ma
chinery will be cleaned and installed
agn.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-10
Removal Notice!

The Sun Chung Xwock 30, Ltd, has
removed to King stree, between Smith
and Maunakea streets in the new build.
ing of the United Chinese Society.
The only Chinese newspaper publish
ed three times a week in the Territory.
We take orders for all kinds of printing
in Chinese, etc.
P. o. Box 1922 Tel. Main 42S.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-10
Bulk
Perfume

The name of Alfred Wright stands at
the top of the list of American Perfume
His extracts are eXcellei by
none for true flower fragrance and last
ing quality. The perfumes are Offered
you by the ounce or pint as much as
you wish. Remember in buying bulk
perfume" while you don't get a fancy
bottle, you get full measure, and attire
all it's the extract, not the bottle you
want. Here are some of the we'll
known perfumes, and some new ones:
VIOLET,
MADAME BUTTERFLY,
WHITE ROSE,
VIOLET OF INDIA,
JOCKEY CLUB,
MAUD MULLER, .
YLANG YLANG,
WILD OLIVE,
MARY STEWART,
GRAND DUCHESS,
APPLE BLOSSOM,
MUSk.
We have a few samples for customers
who will call early.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-10
LONDON REETS.

BY Cable to the Planters Association.
From williams, Dimond & Co.
SAN FRANCISCO, September o.
The London price of So analysis beets
this day is shillings, Az pence. The
last previous quotation was Septem-
Der 4, s shillings, 5A pence.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-10
Land Sales
Morgan's Auction Room,
SAT Kaahumanu Street
ON SATURDAY, SEPT Il,
AT IL O'CLOCK NOON,

Mortgage by M. G. Silva and wife to
First American Savings and Trust Co.
of Hawaii, Limited.
Lots Is, II, 10. Block j; Lots IA, 49,
Block ], and Lots II, 10, Block A. Ka
piolani Park Additions.
Lots IL, IA, 10, Block ga, Kapahulu
Tract.
Lots Al, 4S, 40. so, Block 3; and Lots
S6, 3S, Block 8; Puundi Tract.
Part of R. P. 1862 at Kaluaopalena,
Kalihi.
Y interest land r. +. 1880, Is acres, at
Kailua, Koolaupoko, Oahu.
1-3 Interest land of 20 acres at Wal
alua, Molokai
Is 1900 acres at KamanailIi, Kalihi
Oahu, u of r. P. 3639, L. C. A. 4O27, to
Lono.
A fine chance to buy desirable real
estate.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-10

Is LIEUTENANT COLONEL NOW.
Major John Mcclellan, commanding
the army post at Camp Mckinley, has
just been promoted to Lieutenant-Col-
onel. The announcement of his promo
ton was received by a late mail.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-10
Insurance

Tbe best Is the Globe Wer-
nicke Elastic Book Case, with
perfection roller bearing, dust
and insect proof doors, which
thoroughly protect your books.
IL gives you the handsomest,
most convenient and best book
case ever made. If for any rea-
son you at any time wish to dis
pose of your book case. Should
81 be Globe Wernicke, owing to
It's susceptibility of rearrange-
ment into any shape or style,
you can get almost the first
price for 1t, This makes a very
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-10

Occasionally. Are your books
insured against fire-will they
burn? Possibly not, probably.
Are they insured against dust
and damage from exposure,
cocBroaches and other insects?
" not will they be injured?
SURE Fire is a remote con-
tingency. Dust and insects are
q certainty.
Consult us for
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-01-01
HOLD OPEN HOUSE.
NaSons Install Their Officers For
the Year.
GIVE A BALL AND SUPPER
Large Number of Invited Guests are Pre-
sent, and Participate ia the Pleas
sures and Festivities of the
Evening


Washburn Lodge, Mum Der 240, f.
aud A. NJ. held open house" Tues
day evening, lhe occasion being the
annual inst allation Of officers for the
ensuing year. Supper was served
to the guests, and dancing and
ea"ds occupied attention until
late in the night. Past Master
A. ". Mcleod actedas Master
Of Ceremonies, and E Bergman,
was Marshal The new officers
ms allied are as follows:
W. M: j. E. Jones.
S. W.: George A. Calder.
j, W.: Fl. G. Mertens.
Secretary: George A. White.
Treasurer: d. NJ. Maxcy.
S. D: 7. G. Nc Williams.
J. D.. E. J. Nickerson.
Stewards: M. NJ. Sweet and T.
c. Lang.
Tier: George T. Fox.
The Masonic Lodge in this city
was instituted in 1888, and the pro-
gram furnished for the occasion
gives a list of all Past Masters,
which have been as follows:
Elias P. Cha field. 1888 1889
y CharlesT.' Bowman, 1890.
William T. Leonard. 1891-1894.
Charles S. Stevens, 1892.
Lorenzo N. Clausen. 1893.
George A. White, 1895.
Buell. L. Simmons 1861
Charles B. Simpson, 1898.
Grant U. Ferguson. 1899
Arthur W. Mcleod, 1900 1902.
Frederick E. Goddard, 1901.
There were 40 guests present.
The out of town people who attended
were: Mr., and Mrs. Hoffman and
Miss Warren, of Ashland; Mr.. and
Mrs. A, Fl. Wilkinson, OF Bayfield,;
Max Helmer, of Iron River; Miss
McKanna, OF West Superior; Miss
Joyce, of ashland; Mr.. Walsh, of
Butte, Montana; Mr.. Campbell, of
Washington, D. c. and Captain
Maxim, of Ashland.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-01-01
". II. Lemke Retires From Bush
ness.
L, sEGAL BUYS THE STORE.
The Deal was Completed This Week and
TO go Ihto Effect JANUARY Goth
Mr.. Jake Sega1 is to Manage
the Store.

Washburn's largest dry goods
store has changed hands, and as a re-
suit L. Segal will soon be in posses-
ionot tde w. H. LtnIe store
swhile the latter will retire from
business in Washburn. Both of the
parties to the transaction are among
the Oldest Washourn residents,
ADD to those who knew nothing
of the matter the announcement that
Mr.. Lemke had sold to Mr.. Segal
came in the form of surprise. Mr..
Lemke has successfully conducted
the business for many yeaas and en-
joyed a good business. Owing to
family conditions he has found it
necessary to retire from business for
time, and expects to leave in a
month or two for an extended tour
with Mrs. Lemke, in hopes of i'm
proving her health. Later on he
will likely re-engage in business, but
perhaps not in Washburn. Mr.
Segal will place his brother, Jake
Segal, in charge OF the store ju. g.
purchased, while in turn the Bay
field store will be placed in charge of
Louis Shapiro. 1t is understood
that the consideration is about $685.
900. The store is to be closed J an
uary Goth for time in order to take
inventory and replenish the stock
Mr.. Segal says that be will likely
keep the store closed for about a
month in order to get it in readiness
tor business. The new proprietor
is one of the most successful busi-
ness men in Washburn, and the bust
ness he has built up at what is
known as the Red Front has brought.
him big returns. That he should
want to branch out is only in keep
ing with she progress and enterprise
OF Mr.. Segal.
Mr.. Segal has also shown his
further faith in Washburn by the
purchase last week of lots 2, 3, and
4, OF block %, from Kenfeld s.
LamOreaux.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-01-01
BIanch Waisl at Ashland.

Rarely ever is there so strong an
attraction in this neigh borhood as
til one which will be produced at
Ashland Friday night, when Blanch
Walsh, the celebrated actress and
an excellent com pany, will appear in
the Daughter of HamiIcar. Man
ager Seeger, Of the Ashland Opera
House, has made arrangements to
have the train held at Ashland, until
after the play, ard there will be a
large attendance from here.
The company consists of 81 people
including Charles Dalton, Hugo To
land. Root Lowe, Jerome Haaring-
ton, Ina Brooks and chorus OF 35
voices. The production is one Of the
most elaborate and beautiful stage
spectacles of the day.
Our line of rifles, cartridge belts,
hunting knives and hatchets, etc, is
the finest ever shown in Washburn
All at rock bottom prices.
3. UNGRoDT
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-01-01
Eyentful in Local History for Wash
burniteS.
RECORD Or THE PAST EVENTS.
Brief Chronicle of Matters Wick Have
Mads Local History .-Persona1. Social
and BRsihess Affairs shat have
Occurred tie PaAt Year.

January 2: Judge Howard Benton
retires from the position Of County
Judge. and is succeeded by W, Fl.
Irish.
January Z: Sheriff Lien arrests
30 workmea who had been sent out
on the Was burn, Bayfield, and Iron
River road to tear up the line
Miss Wayne Feldnausor suicides
at Virqini1, MINI.
January 8; District Attorney
Mcleod, Sheriff Lien, and a number
of citizens are arrested for contempt
of the Federal Court.
January 14:-Battle Axe con-
tempt and removal cases argued in
the Supreme and Federal Courts at
Madison.
January IA. W. Mcleod and
L. Fl. Lien each sentenced to 60
days in Dane county Jail for con-
tempt of court, and John A. Jacobs,
D. M. Maxcy, NJ. A. Sprague, Capt.
R. D. Pike, W. H. Lemke, and Carl
Hirsch ordered to each pay $3.50
fine.
January 19:-New Congregational
church dedicated.
January 25:-Supreme Court is
sues writ against tearing up
Battle Axe railroad.
Feb. 6:-John w. Gibson and Mae
K. Armstrong married at Lady.
smyth.
February 10-Fowler- Jacobs Co.
organized.
February 16:-H. G. Fahrig
suicided at Ashland.
February 28:-Andrew Everson
suicided in this city.
March 6:-John Halloran and
family, nGved to Indiana Harbor,
Ind.
March 11;-Frederick Weyerhau-
ser, Edward Hines and a party of
lumbermen, look over Bigelow pre-
party with view of purchasing.
March 20 Town caucus is held.
March 25:-Hines buys Bigelow.
April 6:-First steamboats, pass
here.
April Ito Wescott appointed
chief of police.
April l6:-A. H Shafer and Miss
Clara Lien married at River Falls.
April I9:- Miss Mabel Peterson
wins first place in Declamatory con-
test at West Superior.
April 20.-D. NJ. Maxcy purchases
Walker residence; O. A. Lamoreaux
purchases Hartshorn residence; E.
F. Kenfeld purchases Boyle resi-
dpnce.
April 25:-Northern Pacific Rail
road opens negotiations to come to
Wa~hburn.
May 2:-Miss Peterson wins first
pac in declamatory contest at Ash
and
May big party goes to Oregon
after timber claims.
MAY 11-NelSon Kinnie dies.
May 12.-F'our large boats arrive
at Northwestern Fuel Com pany's
dock.
May 20:-Tax sale,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-01-01
l. o G A l. iii L s TO RY

The Chicago & North Western See ks Data
Concerning Our Town and It's
Points of Interes..
The passenger Department of the
Northwestern Line is preparing
data for use in it's Summer Tourist
literature next season. It is desired
to make this data complete as to
Historical and Legendary matter !,
as well as regards the various fea t.
lures that make this section attrac-
tive to summe. visitors. Anyone
who can assist in this by sup plying
any such data to the editor or to Mr..
Lincoln, the North Western Ticket
Agent, are invited to make that fact
known promptly.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-01-01
A Happy
Hour.
CSSSS SSC

A change from one year to
another is a very happy hour.
It permits the putting aside OF
tbs old and the taking on of the
new. You may be pleased with
what you have had. We want to
please you with what we have to
offer in the future. Well help
to make the new year happy by
giving you values that will insure
happiness.
And we would thank you to
assist us to enjoy a few of tho
long winter evenings by giving
your orders to our deliverymel.
or telephone your orders early
SO that our clerks and ourselves
may get through at z P. M.
On and after January 1st 1905
our store will be closed at z o. n
except on Saturday nights.
Specials this week: Bananas
and 1Oc per dozen. Stock fish
ready to put in the kettle sc per
pound. Phone. SO
Yours to please.
ARNTSEN & SIMONSO[ !.
Leading Groceries.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-01-01

May 25:-Republicans elect dele
gates to Congressional convention,
June 1:-Miss Hattie Duffy cap
lures Wing scholarship prize.
June IA. Shaw commits suicide.
June 10:-L. A. Simonson elected
president Of school board.
June 14:-N. 2. buys Battle Axe
railroad
July 2:-N. P. runs their first
train.
July 4:-Celebration.
July 5:-Republicans elect dele
gates to state convention.
July Ashland carnival.
August 4:-Man jumps out of
second story window at Hotel Wash
burn. Injured husband shoots at
him.
Aug. 8 City of Venice sunk.
Aug. 10: D. McBeath sells livery.
Aug. 11:-Hospital closed.
Aug. 21:-Town Board of Review
equalizes Hines taxes.
Sept. 2:-Telebration of Labor
Day at Ashland.
Sept 11:-Trouble brewing, ap-
parentlv over Hines tax reduction
Sept. 15:-Capt. O'Neil appointed
TO responsible federal position, and
declines. --Chas. F. Morris nominated
by the republicans for Assembly :
man.
Sept. 16:-Prentice quarry so Id
by receiver.
Sept. 14:-Corner stone of new
Catholic church is laid.
Sept. 21:-Mike Miller murdered
at Nash.
Sept. 22:-E. P. Holgren accepts
position as cashier of Sawyer County
Bank at Hayward.
Oct. 1:-Republican county ticket
nominated.
Oct. 9:-Mrs. Cassidy bound over.
Oct. 20:-Judge Parish censure
loose methods of doing business in
Bayfield, county's municipal courts
w. J. Maitland and Miss Netcie
Summerfield married.
Oct. 22:-David B. Rose, demo
cratic candidate for Governor, visits
Washburn.
Oct. Ex-Governor Robert M. La
Toilette visits Washburn.
Oct. 3O.-Mrs. Cassidy acquitted
of charge of murder.
Nov. affection day. All re-
publican.
Nov. II: - Lafayette Stow, of
Spirit Lake, Iowa, buys 1920 acres
of land for farm.
Nov. 19:-Mrs. Cassidy arrested,
charged with violating postal laws.
Nov. 22:-Ashland's Ore dock
burns,
Nov. 49, Thompson mill closes.
Dec. 1:-Akeley & Sprague mill
closes.
Dec. 8:-Hines mill closes.
Dec. 16:-Miss Mae Jacobs mar
ried Mr. Howard Giel.
Dec. 23:-Ex-Senator Sabin dies.
Dec. 25:-Christmas.
Dec. 27:-S. III. & E. F. of A.
gathering.
Dec. 31:-Father Time gathers in
the year 1902.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-01-01
L. S. w. Election.

President-Nels Nelson.
Vice President-John Overby.
Rec. Sec.-Gust Ogren.
Fin. Sec.-James Albertson.
Treasuaer-S. e. Swanson.
ms tructor-Peter Wick.
MarShal-Peter Score.
Inner Watch. -EnCebreat Skamp-
fer.
Outside watch-Emil Erickson.
Trustee-Ole FlOttom,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-01-01
Strayed

From Ed Bryan's barn, one gray
two year old heiter. Dark gray
around neck. The one finding same
will be rewarded. East 9TH street
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-01-01
L. o. t. Nj. Officers.

i. o. t. Nj. Objects
l.. C.-Mrs. Jerome.
ST. C.-Mrs. VIM. Johnson.
r. K.-Mrs. G. Olson.
F. K.-Mrs. NJ, Fraser.
P. C.-Mrs. Dunlap.
Chaplain. Mrs. G. Peterson
Sargant-Mrs. Mark.
M. A. Airs. Shoresman.
Sent.-Mrs. Segal
Picket. Mrs. Amply.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-01-01

Express for the Northern Express
Company will be called for and de-
livered, or may be left at Estabrook
& Olson s Furniture store.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-01-01

Club House is guarantee OF the
highest possible quality. You can
buy the coffee at RAARUP Bros.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-17
ON A WESTERN TOUR
Roosevelt and Party Will soon
Leave Washington.

Leave Washington
Washington, March 16.-Several sena-
tors and members of the House of Rep
resentatives from Western states to-day
had conferences with President Roose-
welt concerning his approaching tour
of the West and Northwest. The itin-
erary of the trip practically has been
completed and now IL in the hands of
the railroads for exact determinat alton
of the running time Of the Presidents
train
The party will leave Washington on
the morning of April 1, and proceed
directly via the Pennsylvania Railroad
to Chicago. Leaving Chicago the Pres
ident will visit the more important
points in Wisconsin, Minnesota and the
Dakotas, arriving at Cincabar, Mont,
April s.
Cinnabar is at the entrance to the
Yellowstone Park. The Presidents
train will be sidetracked there until
Friday, April "a. President Roosevelt,
accompanied by Secretary Root and
John Burroughs, the poet naturalist
of New York, who has been invited
to accompany the party, will make an
extended tour of the Yellowstone Ma
tional Park. under the guidance of
Maj. Pitcher, the park superintendent.
On this trip the President will be es-
corted by detail of picked soldiers.
1t is understood that Secretary Loeb
and the other members of the party
will remain on the train at CHINA bar
during the Presidents absence, but
communication will be maintained.
On April "a, the President will leave
Cinnabar for st. Louis. visiting Iowa
and Nebraska points en- route. After
the dedication ceremonies at st. Louis.
April 30. the President will return
West through Kansas, Colorado, New
Mexico and Arizona. then going north
through California and Oregon to
Washington. reaching Seattle, May "a.
4 week will be spent in Washington,
Idaho and Wyoming and on June !.
the trip homeward to Washington will
begin. The President will travel
through Nebraska. Iowa. Illinois and
Indiana. arriving in Washington, via
the Pennsylvania lines. June s.
During the trip the President will
make many speeches. A majority of
them, quite naturally, will be deliv-
cred from the platform of his car, but
many of them will be sustained ef-
forts.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-17
STORIES OF THE STORM.
Archipelago Was Visited by n Great
Calamity.

Archipelago Was Visited by n Great
Calamity.
Correspondence of the Associated
Press.
Papeete, March 4. via San Francisco
March 16.-The latest intelligence rel
ative to the hurricane in Tuamota or
Low Archipelago indicates that the ia
talities will number 600. The loss of
property will be $4,000. Relief meas
ures have been instituted The hur-
ricane and high water lasted during
Jan. IA, Is and 16. At Hikuera- 377
deaths occurred, in most instances
among visitors from other islands So
journing there during the diving sea-
son. One hundred and forty-two
deaths are reported from six other
small islands. On an isle south of
Hikuera, 262 natives persisted, being
blown into the lagoon and again into
the Great Sea, lacerated terribly by
coming into contact with rock coral
and debris Of all sorts.
Messrs. Sheffield & Allen, elders OF
the Mormon Church and Mr.. and Mrs
Gilbert of the Latter Day Saints Mis-
sion, in a report to the United States
consul. give grewsome details of the
disaster. The GiIberts lost one shelter
NHtIk al CpcOd1uI tree Iell, Dul betuTeu
another in n high stump of a booran
tree. The water which had all but sub
merged them completely now only
reached their feet. The wind threat
ened to tear them from their position
again and again, and so the Ameri-
cans passed that awful night.
In the morning the scene of horror
that met their eyes on every side was
harder TO endure than the terrors OF
the night. Corpses frightfully mutilat-
ed were strewn about. and there We're
living beings with unsightly and most
painful wounds. Out on the surface of
the deep the sharks were seen to de-
your many bodies, while in the lagoon
bodies were floating upon the debris.
Upon some unfortunate ones cocoa
nut trees fell manning or killing them
outright or holding them beneath the
water, where they were drowned. On
the awful night of Jan. 10, when in
the darkness and a driving downpour
of rain that stung their faces and
naked bodies, the parents tied their
little children to their backs and
sought safety. They tied themselves
to cocoanut trees, and some at last
fell with them. Others escaped, cling
ing to trees temporarily and at other
times able to catch hold of something
else and so reached safety after many
hours of hardship.
About twenty natives. including a
young girl. swan across the lagoon
and after five or six hours battling
with the waves. succeeded in landing
safely on the leeward side of the is
land.
The gale found the natives weak
ened from a Virulent form of measles
that had become epidemic, otherwise
more might have been spared in the
struggle with the water.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-17
CRITICAL ABOUT MEMPHIS.
Weather Bureaus Report of the
Flood situation.

Flood situation.
Washington, March 1O.-The weather
bureau tonight issued the following
special river bulletin:
The river situation has changed but
little, except in the Memphis district,
where it has become quite critical.
The stage at Memphis at a. m. was
391 feet, Is foot above the previous
high water record of April II and ~,
1898, while tonight the gauge reads
1876 feet. The rapid rise of Sunday
and Sunday night was due to recently
constructed levees and railroad en-
bankments. Thus far the levees have
been equal to the strain, but the was
ter is now near their tops, and breaks
are not at all improbable. The Hrisis
may be expected within the next thir-
ty-siX hours. when a stage of nearly
40 feet is probable, unless some portion
of the levees gives way.
THE rapid rise above has necessi-
tated a slight modification of the prev
ious forecasts for the Vicksburg dis
trict, and the following stages are ex-
pected in about six days: Arkansas
City, So; Greenville, AZ, and Vicksburg,
81 feet. At the first two places the
stages forecast are slightly above the
previous high water records of 1897
In the New Orleans district the rise,
while slower, is nevertheless progress
ing steadily and no changes from
previous forecasts are now indicated.
The stage of water at New Orleans
tonight was 1914 feet, rise of OF foot
since Sunday night
THE Ohio river is at a stand at
Cairo and is falling above. 1t win
probably begin to fall at Cairo by
Wednesday,"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-17

afternoon. The railroad embankment
had base of a hundred feet. and was
built last year. 1t connected the up
per and lower Bougere levees, and 1t
was feared it would give way, since
the protection levse washed out last
week. The ends of the break will be
sacked to prevent further caving of
the leVee.
DR.. Robert c. Carter of Concordia
Parish, La, arrived here this after
noon having ridden horseback over
the entire sycamore levee in this par
ish- This levee protects Vidalia, the
parish site, and was reported as shaky
at each end. DR.. Carter said that the
levee is low in two places, but will
hold, as during the past two days of
fine weather the levee has been ma
terially strengthened and will be made
perfectly safe.
Stretches of 1000 feet at one end and
20, coo at the other are low. but will
stand another 2l9 feet in the present
condition.
The weather here is clear and the
river is on stand at AIS, or 3,S above
the danger line.