davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-22

parents are Ia poor circumstances
and did an they could for their off
spring but were not able 70 procure
medical aid
Being uuacqualnted with the char.
liable Institutions q the city. where
such cases cuuld be- promptly at
tended 90. they unknowinEly neg
Ireted the child. Ma Hort told the
coroner that she supposed that hes
son was getting better and It's death
vas a shock 20 her. The Horta
have housekeeping rooms and are
having a hard struggle 10 make \
living. Another son and twin TO
the dead child has been placed In
gnad hands By its parents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-22
UFFkRS0N DUE

The steamer Jefferson Is due 10
arrive AZ this port from Southeast
ern Alaska tomorrow morning The
weasel left SkaKNay last Friday
nigat and had 81 passengers from
that port Word vas receive by the
officials % the Alaska Steamship
compauY. owners % the vessel. hat
che jefferson would bfink a large
shipment ~ gold. The amount vas
not stated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-22
CHARGED WIN
ASSAULT

james Dunno r. formally charged
With a criminal assault upon Beth
Tanner. a id-Yesf old Eifl. livine az
1so6 Washington street A cam-
rialnt vas filed with Prosecuting
Attorney Scott this morning ehafg
iuE Dunno With the aff~unr lie uaa
arrested som after the attempt on
Saturday. ~ officer Melvin. Who
learned Of bis guilt. dunno IL nos
In custody and his case Will come
up before Justice George Hoou.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-22
CHILD DIED
SUDDENLY

Edwin Hort. the 7-moutha=old son
- NJ and Mrs Charles Hort. ot iia
Maynard avenue. died this morning
after o short illnoaa AZ there Naa
20 doctor IN attendance az the time
- the death. the case was reported
o. cufouer iioye and Deputy Coro-
ner Arnold was sent 90 make an In
NeausatIou. The child died from
an attack Of cholera infantum. It's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-22
AT Oyster Bay
mY saripps Ness Assa1

OYSTER nay. AaH 90 =Presi-
Dent Roosevelt ard hts clerical furre
resumed their routine wufk fhin
morning The exc utAFe offices
arre opened early TIE president
afaYaH tennis aIfh the baFa lhia ar
Earna1n ffs took swim end
worked a Ifue on bis letter 70 ace
arrtauce. BE wa g. horaabark rid
ING aith Mfa Roosevelt this rten-
fug.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-22
The DIVORCE MIL

Mary Anderson Naa this mnrninF
UHutHl 81 "a week temporary ALL
mnuy uud SO for attorney feua
pending the hearing of divorce pro-
eHrdIHEa against UuH Anderson.
Nellie = Clark was TODAY ff1utri
81 uer week bllmony and So auit
money pending ihr hearing Of dis
earre proceedings against Emmett
= Clark
D. MaTauEhle aud Morris Hall
were today declared by Judge Tall.
muu g. be- lu default m tho divorce
proceedings brought hy fstitlH Me-
laughlr and Sarah ualL respective
Is
BENJAMIN Winfield Lawson wah
this morning granted "a divorce from
Many A. lhnHuu iu the superior
court ON the EfOuud ~ dsHgrlIan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-22
TO BELLINGHAM

Professor Edwin Tuitmyer. Who
10 been principal u the local hiEh
hoal Zoe the last fifteen Yuara. and
NO IL one Of the best knowu edus
ealuH uf the Northwest has ar
aapisd The pfinc.palah 90 af The Dell
Iurham high school fiia nrw dutles
WiIl berIn on september 6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-22
JUDGE TALLMAN BACK

Judge boyd G Tallmau returned
yesterday afternoon from Clucln.
natl. where be- las been attending
the nesting OF the grand lodge OF
Elka Judge Tallman reports
good time and says that Cincinnati
did everything possible 90 make
the Walt 81 the Ellis a plaaahnt unr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-22
LAUNCH
WAS SUNK
cAENgFY TENDER CO.'S DOWN.
orr susBAGos. ALASKA

The local Maritime E2chsurp re-
rrlFFi the report - the sinking ~
the Pacific FaakinK ard Nafisatiaa
eumpaufs eanHerr tender AfaHF q
lgaims. off NuabnNan. Alaska. The
FrHarl anH used ia towing hafaea
from the different Fisheries ~ the
company 10 the Nushasak raunerY.
she is "a vessel NJ ice nfeaa tons
asa feet in tsuath. ami a1 feet beam.
with q depth ~ ~ feet She uaa
built iH EIIruahurH ere. iu Ifst#
Sc lives were reported laHt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-22
MAIL BAGS
ROBBED
Especial 10 The star)

MOSCOW. Idaho Aug gz Tn.
Oregon Railroad 4 Navigation depot
was robbed saturday night Three
leather mail pouches Nrrn cut open
and their contents distracted. NJ
registered mail vas included There
be- no elrw 60 the robbery
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-22
FIRE At 0'BRiER

The residence of nr Edward saH
Do Naufer. at uHHH va. dr.
HtraFri b. fire last HIaH Tho Iu
aaa $1,000 partially insured d.
Van de- Naufsra homo WAS ono of
tho finest ia the White lIs sal
ley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-22
TO FIX RAT TRAP

The finance committee thia morn
lur approved the btu appropriating
s. r01 zoe making temporary better-
menta % the city iaii and construct
iuE aew vaults for The records In
the city hall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-22
sTOCKH0LDERs MEETING

a special mcs0ur OF tho stock
holders Of the Waur9n1a Gold Min
IuE Co. will hc hrla 81 $50 80
uIuebIey Block Seattle. Wash
Monday. September 5th. 1898, az
$50 q. o.. Zoe the purpose NJ elect
Ing a Board Of Trustee and fatlfY
IuR a certain lease &C The company
property. made April 10Th lH9i
J. Il CHAPMAN.
Secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-22
WIPED OUT
IDAHO VILLAGE bEorRoYUp
ny FLAMEs-Loge P3s.sso
my sorlpna Eevs Ass'n1

10. Idaho. Aug s2=rhe entire
Fillagc OF llp has been swept away
by fire which started In a barber
shop. There wna mo water available
With which 60 fIHht the Flames The
lnua iH 60. 600 Tho town viii be ro
built
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-22
PIONEER DEAD
tspseisttsr The stae)

Especial 10 TIE stsr.l
FEOi-A. Wash. Aug e Joseph
Maekex. aged % years. a native 81
ireland and a pioneer. died here
Yesterday lie 10 survived ~ aWlfe
and Flx rhIidren
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-22
Grows Weaker

WORCESTER Masa AuH n
Senator Hrar 10 resting comfort
ably fhls morning. lie is gradually
growing weaker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-22

The steam urs8ref No J. which
vas lately purchased BY Capt D. A.
sNlft. together with the business
~ the swinumiah Trading and
Transportation company. vii be-
placed In operation tomorrow She
wiil be- hauled of the ways ~ Klug
4 WIuge. where she has been re-
calyiRE a general overhauliug and
painting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-22
More Trouble
For Abdul

uELouAnE Aur - An insar-
rastiaH has broken oat among the
inhn hitantH - suHsr. Turkish
tfoapa have been dispatched 60 the
haena % restore urieH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-22
JUMPED TO
HER DEATH
An UNKNOWN GIRL ENDS HUR
LIVE BY LUAPiso FROM HIGH
VtApUcT

tAr hfiFsH sFHa AHa 80
CLEVELAND. q. Aug q An
unknown Girl ~ year. old Jumped
ffom The center 81 The YiafuEI4
stlrh Il leo feet htEh. Tits morning
She vas 81 Ned up unconscious and
died after betting removed % the hos
uitaL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-22
ESCAPED
PRISONERS IN pENDLEToN
JAIL FREE THEMBLLVEs
DURING THE sloHT
ony aeripps News Assn1

PENpiEroN. ore. AUG. 20 -
Five prisoners Ia the city iail dug a
hala TIA the concrete floor last night
and escaped. They have not been
fernptured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-22
WOULD HAVE
her HANGED
MRS. BorKtN SENTENCED TO
LFU IMPRISONMENT WHICH,
COURT SAID. WAS TOO u0sr

SAN FRANCISCO. Avs = Cor
della uotklu this morning was De-
uIsd a uev trial Tor the murder %
Mrs John y punninE and vas sen.
tencsd Is life imprisonment In
passing sentence the court said Tho
woman should have been sentenced
g. hanr and that The jury ERRED IL
a1iuE the punishment At impfiaan
ment for NE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-22

The American bark ChallcuKsr
vas t8wrd % sea from Port Tusu-
send this mafulng She takes
cargo Of 10000 feet q lumber
fer sYdusy. Australia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-22
SASH AND DOOR
BARGAINS
ONE PRICE.

The foundation Of my bust
ness is the above Just rule. |
have only one price and no
agents have the largest mail
order business In the North
weEt. and carry the largest
stock and can ship promptly.
You can buy from me cheaper
than you can from your
nearest dealer. and get Just
what you want. have Just
uuloaded at warehouse another
car OF my famous silver clear
glass. this glass IL the best
that Is made. every light Is
dipped and IL the product from
the natural gas country. You
can huY a window from me
with heavy. clear glass cheaper
than you can suy an ordinary
window from the man that
sells everything. My business
Is the window and door buEi-
ness. and ! sell more windows
and doors direct % the con-
sumer than any other dealer IN
my line In the Northwest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-22
\ ]


'fChas
u after
fficers
on 4
con
name
br th
lon h
Mfnan
anx-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-03
S. STEPHENSON, the Decorative Art Shop, King St.
ELKS ENTER PROTEST

Manager Richardson has filed a pro-
test against the award of Saturdays
game to the II. A. C.'s. The protest is
based on the rule that requires no
championship game shall start within
two hours Of shutdown. Mr.. Richard
sons letter follows:
Honorable d. p. r. Isenberg. President
Of the Board Of Trustees, Homo.
lHlu Baseball League, Honolulu,
T. II.
Dear Sir:-In behalf of the Elks'
baseball team, hereby protest to you
and the Board of Trustees Of the Ho.
nolulu Baseball League against the de.
cision Of Umpire Cottrell In awarding
the game between the Elks' baseball
team and the Honolulu Athletic Club,
on Saturday, April 30, 1904, to the Ho-
nolulu Athletic Club, on the ground
that the game was played in violation
of Rule 22 of the Official Baseball
Playing Rules for 1904. and ask that
the decision of said Umpire, in so
awarding the game, be set aside and
the game replayed. Yours truly,
F. L. RICHARDSON,
Manager.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-03
PICNIC AND DANCE
MOONLIGHT EXCURSION
TO PEARL CITY
RATHeoNE SISTERS WERE HOST.
Esses AT VERY ENJOYABLE
DANCE AT THE Pc.
NiNsuLA.

The moonlight excursion and dance
at Pearl City last night, given by the
Rathbone Sisters was pronounced
success and the members OF the new
order should feel highly eiated over the
propitious carrying out Of their first
party. 1t was given primarily as re-
turn for courtesies extended by the
different lodges of Knights Of Pythias
in the city but the public was also in
yited.
The response was SO general that
more than two hundred people board
ed the excursion train at o'clock last
evening. The Ellis quintet went along
and In very short time the entire COM
pany found themselves at the dancing
pavilion at Pearl City. For four hours
the music and the dance kept pace with
the cool breezes of the Peninsula. The
dancing pavilion gave ample room for
all who wished to dance and the affair
was managed with skill throughout.
The train home left Pearl City at IL
p. m, thus reaching Honolulu at COM
paratively early hour.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-03
70 FOlt(LOSt n
MAUI SUGAR co,

F. A. Schaefer & Co. today Instituted
proceedings in Circuit Court, for the
foreclosure of mortgage on the prop
erty Of the Maui Sugar Company.
Mortgage was executed to secure
notes given from time to time by the
Maui plantation corporation and
amounting TO Sf50.47S.15.
Schaefer & Co. asked that commits
sioner be appointed to take charge Of
the property pending hearing in the
matter.
Judge Robinson today appointed
James F. Morgan commissioner to take
charge with power to employ all neces-
sary assistants.
Mortgage covers the entire property
OF the Maui Sugar Company. including
machinery, water rights, cane and land
F. A. Schaefer & Co. are agents fol-
the Maui Sugar Co. J. R. Meyers IL
manager. t.'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-03

United States Minister Allen, at
Seoul. Korea, is doing all he can to
Prick the ginseng bubble. Promoters
have stirred up an interest In this pro-
duct by proclaiming 1t is a great money
maker for mainland farmers, who are
promised an unfailing market In China.
Minister Allen, writing to the State De-
partment, urges that 1t give what as
sistance 1t can to relieve him from the
bombardment Of requests for ginseng
seeds. He notes that the Agricultural
Department has published all there Is
to be said Of the plant. He says II all
the ginseng plantations In America
succeed the product will be Of little
value. The only market for the roots
is in China and 1t is overstocked, while
the Korean product-which seems to
be OF especial value. due to conditions
OF soil and climates increasing SO
greatly that the purchasers. of the last
crop were obliged TO destroy large
quantity in order to keep the supply
more nearly within the demand.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-03

nous vessel drew no less than twenty
four feet Of water. As far as Captain
Finch could learn the Mongolia will
have a full cargo on her first trip to
the Orient.
Mr.. Klebahn of Hackfeld & Co. stat
ed today that he did not believe that
the Mongolia would be brought into
the harbor. The Naval dock is the
only one here which could accommo
date the big vessel. There are only
thirty feet Of water in the Naval slip
while the Mongolia with a full load
would draw all Of thirty-one feet Mr.
Klebahn would not have the Mongolia
brought into the harbor II she drew
more than 20 feet and inches. A
still further consideration is that Hack
field & Co. are not certain that they
will be accorded the privilege of using
the Naval dock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-03
SUNDAY At HALEIwA

Manager Church entertained house,
full Of guests at Haleiwa Sunday at the
special Sunday luncheon prepared for
the day. Halsiwa has become deserv-
eddy popular under Mr.. Church's man
agement, having good number of
guests through the week and an influx
Saturday night and Sunday Of city peo-
pie seeking pleasant outing amid
most comfortable and homelike sur
roundings. The luncheon on Sunday.
prepared by Chef Weyman was prac-
tically a splendidly prepared home din
ner. Mr.. POLITE, who yesterday made
his first trip to Haleiwa, particularly
complimented Mr.. Church on the ex-
cellence Of the service. Manager
Church plans special luaus on Satur-
day night and Sunday lunches that will
be a special attraction for Honolulu
people who want an over-Sunday out
Ing. The train schedule Is SO ar
ranged that those leaving the city on
the 9:15 train have several hours stay
al the hotel and returning, reach the
city at $50. The Monday morning
train during the summer will leave
Haleiwa at 1880. landing the passengers
In Honolulu In time for business. With
Its mountain house, sea bathing, golf
links. boating. tennis apd all round
comfortable surroundings, Haleiwa
promises to be the most popular hos
telry Of the season.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-03
bEIl|hA ADDS
ANDRADt'S STABLE

The consolidation of the Andrade
stables with the Club stables was con-
summated today. The entire equip
ment Of the Andrade stables on Beie-
tania street will be removed at once to
the Club stables on Fort street. Mr..
Andrade to become assistant manager
under Chas. II. Bellina. Mr.. Andrade
was formerly manager of the Territory
stables on King street. but has been
running the stables ON Beretania street
for little more than two years.
The equipment which is absorbed
by the Club stables in this deal COM
prises thirty-five or forty head of
horses, among which are a number of
excellent drivers and livery teams.
Over thirty rigs will be added to the
outfit OF the Fort street barn. The
barn on .Beretania street will be
closed.
The absorption Of this business will
not be followed by any increase in the
capital stock OF the Club stables. The
deal was practically direct purchase,
MIR. ,Andrade, however. becoming a
Club stables stakeholder.
The Andrade telephone, No. 301, will
be transferred to the Fort-street barn.
The consolidation Of the barns also
carries with It the union OF hackstands
No. 405 and 32. The hackstands will
be merged into No. 405. stationed on
Union street. The stand No. 49,,
known as the Club stables stand. will
be discontinued.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-03

ran SO high that such organizations
we're next to impossible. If one set of
men urged such movement they were
Immediately charged by others-not al
together without cause-with selfish
purposes and motives Of creating
medium to carry out few private
schemes. There was at least lack OF
wide open NALL for everybody to join
1t. working Tor the town or district
II is an old story that in union there
Is strength, but every ImprovementAs AS
ISOLATION or Board OF Trade that has
held to its original purpose and keeps
itself free from use to grind personal
or factional axes has become a splen-
did example Of the fact Properly con-.
Quoted these assemblies of citizens be-
come a clearing house for ideas on
low to keep town orrcity in the path
way of progress, increase the comforts
81 its residents. build up new enter
Kisses and attract others who will add
to the fund of civic progress. Men are
brought together In the right spirit.
They become better acquainted with
each other. They discover that there
lare broad mutual interests that over
shadow petty personal affairs which
are too often uppermost in small COM
munities. As citizens grow away from
petty affairs their town approaches the
standard that warrants II being classed
as large and there is no power on earth
that can make 1t expand unless the
people wake up to the fact that they
must work together to succeed.
The Waikiki Association has mel
with such hearty response during thu
few weeks of its existence that 1t Il
now proposed to have the scope o
work extended to the whole island Of
Maui. This Is worthy ambition. The
only objection that can be raised Il
the danger of the organization over
reaching itself and thereby blight
promising youth. The Territory vii
be materially strengthened when every
hamlet OF the Islands has an active I'm
provement Association. The organiza'
ton formed in the larger centers will
undoubtedly serve better purpose b!
promoting independent associations II
each district and eventually bulldin,
up a confederation Of energetic units
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-03
oDBLL'S Nhw pOLIT cs.

- 49,, -, -, -, =.
Ho'einoi o'ei' Vi '>e" io'A n"' '''
new tran In omcial poiitics by ac-
cepting the Craftsmanship OF the New
York Republican State Committee lie
has thus become the executive repre-
sentative OF the people and the re-
sponsible manager of his party. 1t is
not every man who can manipulate the
good will of the people to such an adj
vantage and even II 1t were always
possible to do 1t, there is sentiment
against it. Though a Governor or
President may be the practical boss
the people to save appearances, dislike
the idea of publicly installing him in
the dual office.
The chairman-governor has greatly
increased his responsibilities by the
change. As chairman Of the Republi.
can Committee and manager of the
campaign he becomes responsible for
A..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-03
Bill INTRODUCED
BY kuHlo FOR
PUN(HbOWl'S SAKE

Delegate Kuhio introduced the fol.
lowing bill in the House of Represent.
atives on April Is. The measure was
referred to the Committee on Terri
tories and ordered to be printed:
A BILL,
For the Relief of the Occupants Of
Certain Government Lands on the
Slopes Of Punchbowl, in the City
of Honolulu, In the Territory OF
Hawaii.
Whereas, the lease Of certain lands
OF the class commonly known as
Grown lands. on the slopes of Punch.
bowl, made and executed by the Ha.
waiian Government on the 18th OF Au.
gust, 1882. to Edward Lilialani, and
now held by the Kapiolani Estate, ex
pires on the 18th Of August, 1912; and
Whereas, said lands for many years
past have been and now are Inhabited
by about 5000 persons, mostly Of Por
tuguese blood. but largely citizens OF
the United States and Of said Terri
tory, and almost without exception Of
persons either citizens or eligible tc
become citizens, who have erected
about 1000 homes upon said land and
have spent many hundreds Of thou
sands Of dollars In improving and
beautifying the same, and who in nat
ural justice should have a preferred
right to obtain title to their homes
Now. therefore.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-03
BELIEVE AMANA
THE EMBEZZLER
Still IN ISLAND

Detective McDufie boarded the
steamship Gaelic shortly after her ar.
rival OF port from San Francisco this
morning. The officer made thorough
search Of the vessel, hoping to come
across Amana, the Chinese who few
weeks ago embezzled the sum of about
$1,000 from the Gregg Co., by which
he was employed, but the search was
In vain.
Immediately after Amana's crime
WAS detected he disappeared and since
then all search for him on the part Of
the police has been fruitless. A few
days ago High Sherif Brown received
cablegram from q Chinese In San
Francisco, who was formerly resi-.
dent Of this city. The cablegram stat.
ed that Amana had managed to get
away from Honolulu on board the Gae.
lie and had arrived in her at San
Francisco. He was not permitted to
land there, as he had not SUFFICIENT
papers and consequently he was sent
back by the Gaelic.
IL seems that this information was
not correct. McDuffie found only
three deported Chinese in the Gaelic's
brig and these were all men from Chi
ma who were being shipped back tc
that country again. All the other Chi
nese passengers In the steamer were
seen by McDuffie, but Amana was moi
among them. The police now believe
that Amana is still In the Islands ant
are determined to spare no effort II
locating the elusive Celestial.
i%<<<
Sec. 2. That In fixing the price o.
said lands tenants of the same for tive
or more years next preceding said ap
praisement shall be entitled to re
duction of price equal to the fair mar
ket value of the improvements which
| they have made.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-03
IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATIONS.

The Inauguration Of the Hilo Board
Of Trade and the Waikiki Improve
nient Association furnishes enc OF the,
most reassuring signs Of the times in
this Territory. 1t means that citizens.
regardless Of politics or faction, are
getting together, that they are working
tor the advancement of their district,
the Improvement OF their surroundings
and that means eventually general
Strengthening OF public spirit through
out the Territory. It is short step
from What is best for Waikiki or
Hilo" to What can we do for the up
building of the Territory"
The time was in the not distant past
OF these islands when political feeling