davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-19
NUUANU PIPE BURSTS.

There was another break in the Nuu-
ann pipe line yesterday and a big rush
of water down the street followed. The
accident was due to the old pipe hav-
ing been exposed i'm order 10 place the
new one i'm the trench. The pipe was
lacked up but the rain washed the I'M
derpinning away and the heavy tube
sagged with its own weight.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-19
NOTICE.

Christmas week ana New Years week
the steamers Kinau, Claudine and Like
like will an sail from Honolulu one day
late at the usual hour. the Kinau ana
Claudine returning on schedule time;
the Likelike returning one day late on
both trEs,
WlLDERS s. s. co.
Honolulu Dec. no. 1904
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-19
Holiday Novelties

Metal Ash Trays, 35c.
Card Counters, 35c.
Burnt Leather Calendars, 25c.
Fruit Pin Cushions, Csc.
Coral Neck Laces, soc.
Scratch Pads, with pencil, book
form, 35c.
Cherry Wood Logcabins, 75c.
Grandpa's Cherry Wood Pipe,
40c.
Smokers Sets, new design, 1926.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-19

pers is that it may be utilized for other
purposes. A struggling young attor-
ney who would not dare risk his pro-
fessional standing by carrying a par
eel of soiled linen down town or by
packing home the family beef-steak at
night, can defy public criticism when
the tell-tale goods arch idden I'm the
sacred depths of legal bag.
So far the only attorneys bags seen
have been green in color If the Eng
lish system Is being followed, this
seems strange, for only judges there
carry green bags Students and soll-
citors carry black bags, barristers use
blue and such as reach the dignity Of
Kings counsel are known by the brill
liant scarlet OF their brief bags
This Ia a free country ana We choose
our own color" said rising legal light
who was asked about the matter "lf
J want "a green bag I'm going to carry
one As Ear as that COOS, my Owl
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-19

THIS PAPER Is kept on ME al 10. @
pake'a Advertising Agency 81 al {
Merchants hNchange, San Francisco
California where contracts hr adyer
using can be- made for u.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-19
NOTICE.
PAYMENT OF SEWER RATES.

In accordance with Act 6. Session
Laws, 1904, rates viii be payable from
and after January LIST, 1905, semi-an-
nually in advance.
Semi-annual rates between January
LIST, 1905 and June &c. 1905, are payable
on January LIST, 1905.
failure to pay such advance rates Is
days after due, renders the rate holder
liable to an additional 10 per cent.
Rates payable at the office OF
c. NJ. WHITE,
Chief Clerk.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-19
Holiday Handkerchief
Best Values in the City.
at 20 cents a box.

Children's embroidered Initial
Handkerchief. At zoe. a box.
Childrens Fancy border Hand
kerchiefs. At 15c. each or $3.50
a dozen, best bargain of the
season.
Ladies fine Sheer Linen Hand
kerchiefs, hand embroidered
Initials. At $1.75 a box.
Ladies' fine embroidered Hand
kerchiefs, pure linen, put up in
Fancy Boxes, assorted pat
terms i'm box.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-19
Handsome Painted PLAQUES Will be Given
Away With One Dollar Purchases
See Our SO Cents Holiday Table !

of $1O0
that so
Handkerchief
Doll
Burnt
Bags and Scarfs, Etc II
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-19

preference is for something in light
blue with white polka dots"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-19
Approved

c. s. HOLLOWAY,
superintendent of Public Works,
Department of Public Works.
December 10. 1904.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-19
Sterling Silver Novelties
Guaranteed Sterling).

Glove Darners, Coo. .
Paper Cutters, SOC.
Gents moustache Combs, Sterl-
ing Silver Backs, .75c.
Sterling Hair Curriers', SOC.
Sterling Shoe Horns, 6Oc.
Sterling Stamp --ales, Coo.
Sterling Erasers, SOC.
Sterling Baby Spoons, $125.
Sterling Neck Chains, SIPS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-19

Star Want Ads pay rs cents.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-01-14
Daily Exchange Letter.

wheat was excited and higher.
Nearly everything in the way of news
was bullish, cables were strong, Eng
llsh consols lower, receipts were light
and the war situation was regarded as
extremely serious. There was heavy
buying by shorts and a good COM
mission house demand at the opening
and with practically nothing for sale
initial sales on May were made at adj
vances
Prices again shot upward on re-
newed buying, due to cable advice
from Paris stating that SPECTATORS
were heavy purchasers of wheat on
the war situation.
Inc corn market also showed unnsu-
al strength, due to the same influences
that affected wheat prices. Shorts
were in a wild scramble to cover and
opening sales on May showed gains.
Buying of corn continued on 4 large
scale, with large part of the demand
coming from provision interests.
oats participated in the strength Of
wheat and corn and showed good
gains. There was some decline from
the opening high mark on profit talk
ing, but May held strong.
Provisions were also affected bv +ha
ouillsh war news and ruled strong AZ
good gains
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-01-14
FASHIONS.

featherses? And these featherses re-
mains, and these featherses are silky.
They are dear Why buys obese?
And, my noble friend, we want a noat
from yourself Those you brot last
tim were beautiful. We had search
ed. My soul, | want featherses.
Again of thBe fe the 'ses. In Kalada
there is plenty of feather Whatever
been l only want beautiful featherses.
want featherses of every desolation
tomorrow.
Chineoe Reformers in This Country.
Judging by the very little one can
know of the Chinese, one would GER
tainly think that the Ladies Branch
of the Chinese Empire Reform Soci-
ety. would find New York city SAT
er place to hold its meetings than
Pekin, for instance. Notwithstand-
ing the protestations of the dowager-
empdess to the outside barbarian.
China seems hardly favorable to re-
form of any sort. This is not saying
it should; to every nation its code of
laws. But the fact remains that for
| free thought, free speech and free ac-
ton, China does not seem adapted.
On October 10, 35 Chinese, and a few
American women, and one man, D..
w. B. Browner of Columbia univer-
sity, met at the Morning Star mis-
sion-rooms, IL Doyer street, where
the Chinese ladies organized the
Chinese reform society and listened
to an address in Cantonese, the dia-
lect of most of those present, by
Miss Kang Tung, the 17-year-old
daughter of one of the reformers in
China. Before beginning her adj
dress. Miss Kang Tung explained in
broken English, for the benefit of the
few Americans present, that she was
to urge Chinese women to be as much
like Americans as was possible: s1
want them to read papers; | want
| them to know things; want them to
) help to make things go right and to
have grand education. Cats stand by
cats, and dogs help dogs. Why should
| not we women stand together and
help each other? Mrs Fong Now.
the wife of the mission superintend-
ent, introduced the speakers, among
| whom were some well known in New
York Mrs. Fong Now was made
| president; the society will hold week
~ meetings, and debate on such re-
forms as may be instituted and do in
every direction what is possible to-
ward emancipating the Chinese wom-
an from what are in deed and truth
letters that hold her in mind and
body.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-01-14
Antiquated JeweIry.

Mesdames John Jacob Astor, Ogden
Mills, George Croker, Moore Robin
son and other smart New York ma
irons have taken up the London craze
for antIquated jewelry, including any
thing and everything that is Scotch.
This is one of those unaccountable
fads that arrive periodically, and the
Horse Show in the Garden will doubt
less furnish us many unusual sights
with all our grand danes arrayed In
the curious splendor of colonial days.
The late Queen Victoria was fond
of Scotch pearls and was Away S
ready to purchase fine ones. The
Scotch pearl differs from the Oriental
in that it suggests more the variety
of rainbow shades of the OPAL deli.
cate blues, green's and rose shades
mixed with curious metallic tints, but
none has the excellent sheen OF the
Oriental pearls. Few Scotch pearls
are of the same size and shape, Sc
good-matched necklaces are rare In
London the Duchess of Sutherland
and the Duchess of Portland own the
finest specimens.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-01-14

would pity Only for half an hour |
saw your living likeness, and then she
vanished out OF my life like a dream
wonder where she is now? Could
you tell me, if you could speak, my
pretty one? Sometimes l think you
know more about her than you tell,
Why are you so like her? Who are
you? What is your history? An, no,
you won't speak, will you? Not you.
You will only smile and smile at the
young fool who lost his heart to the
girl whose face is so like your sweet
one,
"And yet I'd like to know where she
is; whether she is alive or dead
miserable or happy. I'd give some
thing to know that. l hope she is
happy.
To be Continued
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-01-14
Notes.

Dwellers in small cities and smaller
towns are possibly not aware how ex-
cessively genteel the manufacturers,
dressmakers and tailors who supply
women with clothing have grown to
be in New York. Their signs now
read "Tailors to gentlewomen," Con
structor of shirt waists there is
something very fetching in rcon-
structorO and makers of ladies' un-
derwear." There is nothing common
or coarse any longer, but refined and
nice to the last degree. One wonders
whether it makes the bill larger. AS
for men, they employ "cravat archi-
tects" and 'trouser modelists." But
the pictures in the advertisements in
the leading magazines are more vul-
gar than ever.
English women have privileges that
American women have not yet attain
ed to. Its all very well to know the
items of Vanderbilt trousseau, but
what, after all, is that in comparison
with the details of a wedding outfit
OF princess? The London Chronicle
spared no pains on the occasion OF
Princess Alice of Battenberg buying
her wedding clothes, but described
many of the gowns, as, one evening
gown of light blue taffeta silk EN-.
broidered; one evening dress, moss.
rose pink mousseline de sole trimmed
with finest cream gauze powdered
with small gold pailletes; one evening
gown, pale grey crepe union with ac.
contemplated frill on skirt under
vandyck fiounce of chantilly, several
black dresses, etc. All of which is.
as Mr.. James would say, Every pre-.
cious."
An English paper, which is nothing
If not veracous, publishes the follow.
ing letter from a Turkish lady of rank
to her commissioner, employed to
shop for her:
My Noble Friend: Here are the
featherses sent. My soul, my noble
friend, are there no other featherses
leaved in the shop besides these
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-01-14
STRENGTH OF TIMeERs.
Tests in Progress at Washington, Yale
University and Elsewhere.

Tests In Progress at Washington, Yale
University and Elsewhere.
Timber tests which shall determine
the strength of the principal American
timbers used for construction pur-
poses are now in progress at Washing
, ton, at Yale university, at Purdue uni
versity, and at the University of Cali
fornia. These tests are made under
the direction of the bureau of forestry,
and are for the benefit of lumbermen,
construction engineers, and scientific
men who are interested in the
strength of different wood fibres. The
bureau of forestry plans from the re-
suits of its tests to make tables of the
strength of different American woods
to which the engineer may refer when
he wishes to know what timbers to use
for certain purposes. The tests will
be in cross bending and breaking,
compression with and against the
grain, and shearing.
| No complete and satisfactory series
of tests on large sticks of timber has
ever been made in this country. Lum-
Der manufacturers in the south and
the Pacific coast states are especially
interested in this work, since they
wish to know more about their prod
uct. They have contributed gratis
much of the material used in the tests.
The chief timbers now being tested
are the southern pines and the red fir
of the Pacific coast. In the labora-
, tories at Washington tests are now in
progress on loblolly pine sticks II
feet long and by IA, by g. and 8 by
inches. Special attention is given to
the effects of moisture on the strength
CT wood. In the case of ioblolly pine
which has grown rapidly, the strength
was found to decrease so to 60 per
cent. after the dry wood had been
soaked several days in water. The
fact, however, is not yet established
and will have to be proved by further
experiments The timbers tested are
of the usual grades purchased in the
market and are not selected pieces.
At the laboratory of the Yale forest
school in New Haven small selected
pieces of longleaf pine, without knots
or ether defects, are being tested so as
to learn what is the ultimate strength
of the fibers.
At Berkeley, Cal, tests are being
made on red fir from timbers con-
tributed by red fir manufacturers.
DIR. W. X. HIATT, who is stationed at
Purdue university, is carrying on a
series of tests there with hardwood
timbers and is preparing for publica-
ton the results of all the tests of the
bureau.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-01-14
RELIANCE.

Not to the swift, the race:
Not to the strong, the fight:
Not to the righteous, perfect g,
Not to the wise, the light.
But often faltering feet
Come surest to the goal.
And they who walk in dark
The sunrise of the soul.
A thousand times by nigh
The Syrian hosts have died
A thousand times the vano,]
Has risen glorified.
The truth the wise men sor
Was spoken by a child;
The alabaster box was BIRD
In trembling hands defiled
Nor from my torch, the q
But from the stars abQd
Not from our hearts
stream,
But from the depths
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-01-14
Two of

"a man needn't
ming so long as h
preaching" said u
list.
Same way wit
the solemn part a.
in his optic.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-01-14
Thosd|

Phyllis-I wal
don't stand on
Elvira (glancin
dear. l see you do
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-01-14

Free BAN
In order to adve
German firm is inclol
of the value of 10 shI
every 500 bales Of who
The oasis., 1904-07-30

fhf hfsf work be done Kl. 0e the sinking of oae hundred foot shaft. iof which the contract has been given and Q force oi men is employed day and night Vigorously engaged In carrying out the work
 The Joplin" group willundoubt. edly become a big shipping proposi- tiouwithin the next three or four months, assays made from the dif- ferent ores showing very rich lead silver and copper values. These properties are not far from the famous Wandering Jew" mine owned by Mir, Lulley and asso- ciates, which is now under bond to San Francisco parties for $1OO.O00 There are also q number of other valuable properties in that section, and the purchasers who visited q number of other mines before closing the deal on the "Joplin group" are very we'll pleased with their investment and are to be con- graduated Ut securing such valua- hle properties at the low figure above stated. Mir. Mallette will remain at the camp where he will have entire supervision of the work and Mir Call has returned East to attend to other professional en-
The oasis., 1904-07-30
More Trouble at the Worlds FaIr.

Capt. J NJ. Thomas, superin- tendent of the Worlds Fair mine for the Worlds Fair Mining Com pany, which has been operating tlat rich silver property on q working bond, arrived at Nogales Tuesday morning ard reported that Frank Powers, owner of the mine, had. posted notice. signed by himself and wife, at the mine warning everyone to keep off the premises, and that the previous morning when the men employed at the mine started to 20 to work they were ordered off by Mr Powers who was there in person armed with a revolver and rifle. He called their attention to the notice and refused to allow the men to 20 on the property
 This property is now in litiga- tion, Mir. Powers having brought suit some weeks ago to restrain the company from the prosecution of of further development upon the property, which has been worked for several months under an eighteen months working bond given to the Worlds Fair Mining
The oasis., 1904-07-30
Inauguration Festivities.

CITY OF MEXICO, July 2S.-A feature of the festivities attending the inauguration of President Por6rio Diaz and Vice. President Ramon Corral on December l next, will be a procession of historical and allegorical floats.
 The floats will be representative of the various epochs of Mexican history since the conquest, and of the Indian life of the country prior to the landing of the Spaniards. Members of each of the foreign colonies in this capital will be ask ed to prepare float typical of their native land.
 There will be banquet for President Diaz and Vice President Corral, ball in honor of Mrs. Car men Romero Rubio de Diaz, wife of the president, children's fete, a popular fair for the working and free performances in all the places of amusement. It is probable that the festivities will extend over several days
 With the expiration of his pre- sent term. General Diaz will have served twenty-four years as presi- dent of Mexico, twenty years Of that time consecutively. The new term will be for six years instead of four.
The oasis., 1904-07-30
Joplin Group Sold.

A mining deal Of considerable importance to Nogales and Santa Cruz county was put through last week when Lucky" Mark Lulley sold his Joplin" group of mines in the Tyndal mining district, Santa Rita mountains, to Mir. k. c. Mallette, representing the Spring field-Arizona Mining Company. composed of Springfield, Massa- chusetts capitalists. This company has taken a working bond on the Joplin" group, the price stipulated in the contract being $20,O00.00. the first payment of which, $500. was paid to Mr Lulley at the First National Bank the day the papers were signed up, Thursday of last week. By the terms of the contract the operating company must do Ut least one hundred feet of develop ment work during each month Of the life of the bond.
 The deal was made through the Arizona-M Mexico Investment Com- pany, MT. k. L.Crowell, president. which was organized here early in the year for the purpose of hand- ling mining investments and in which line it has met with excel lent success.
 Last week Friday Mir. Mallette, president and general manager of the company. Mr. 4. B. Call, their consulting engineer and who re ported favorably on the properties accompanied Mr Lulley to the scene of operations where he turned possession ogeA sc she e0rehaaers Psane Q $ eugune~ q reS shs aa gesop vcl.t wavs. iete
The oasis., 1904-07-30

Dompans by Mr Powers who claims tbe company haa not lived up to the terms of the bond. On the other hand officers of tbe com. pany state his charges are not we'll founded and will be reiuted. The case was 10 have come up at the last term of court but was post poned until next month owing Co the sickness of Judge Davis.
 This last action will, however, probably cause tleast temporary cessation of the work until the matter Is fought out in the courts.
The oasis., 1904-07-30

aets a recently hooked ibe people oi fhis sectlou oi lhe country.
 r is given out officially that Enc Mexican government will as once send endorsements to Captain Maleuo aud take every step that will aid in the capture of the not orious Stiles and bis desperate gang.
 The Yaqui country will be swarmed with officers and Hurdles and there will be no let up to the chase until every one of the mur- derers and robbers have been run to earth. The government is de- termined to protect the hundreds of prospectors and miners who go into the Sonora country, and will spare no effort that will tend to stop the marauding acts that have been quite frequent occurrences during the past several months Dispatch.
The oasis., 1904-07-30
Acrest Shelter

No. s furnace, when completed at the Cananea Consolidated Cop per Company's works, will be the largest copper furnace in the Re- public and one of the largest in the world. This furnace is a duplicate Of a type of furnace now becoming very generally used by some of the leading copper companies in the United States, viz: Anaconda Cop per Company at their Washoe works, Anaconda; Boston x Mon- tana Company at their works. Great Falls, Montana; Tennessee Copper Company, at their works at Ducktown, Tennessee. Of these companies named, the Anaconda and Boston < Montana rank l and 2 in size in the world; and at the works of numerous other com panies this type Of furnace is being used, with but slight notifications. The furnace is 56x1S0 feet at the spyres and is capable of carrying q charge II feet in depth.
 1t IS arranged to De mechanically fed and equipped with the latest type of steel jackets, which are constructed without staybolts. The furnace discharges into fore hearth, whichas we'll as the crucible inthe furnace proper, is lined with chrome brick. The furnace is de- signed to have q working blast pressure of 5 ounces, and at places where the same type is in use 1t puts through 64 to Y tons of burden per square foot of hearth area each 24 hours i. e., 450 to 525 gross 5 tons. The material and workmanship of the furnace are of the best. and the furnace will, without doubt, prove to be a swift a q economical one.-Cananea Herald.
 Subgcrlhp for Tup 0Acrr
The oasis., 1904-07-30
Hot After Stiles.

It is officially given out here that a very important capture was made early Saturday morning by the Mexican Hurdles under the command of Captain Maleno, who some time ago was dispatched by the government with his men to the Yaqui river district, where the recent murders have taken place.
 The details of the fight which took place between the government officers and the gang of outlaws is that Captain Maleno and his force of Hurdles, who have been pur- suing the desperadoes for some days, succeeded in getting within range of the band about seventy miles south Of Naco on the Yaqui river
 Immediately on coming in sight of the outlaws Captain Maleno and his brave men discovered that the gang they were pursuing was led by the notorious Stiles, and that the desperadoes numbered eigh- teen.
 Firing with long-distance guns was immediately commenced, and by their good markmanship the Rurales succeeded in killing two horses under Stiles and later com pelled eight of Stiles comrades to surrender.
 The fighting between the out laws and Captain Maleno's force was continued fer about three hours, during which the fearless officers were hot or the heels of Stiles and his men.
 So far no information has been received as to whether or not any Of the officers were injured or killed in the battle, but 1t is believed that the Hurdles and their commander escaped any serious damage as a result of the return fire of the out- laws.
 The eight comrades of Stiles who were captured are reported to have been taken out in the field in the vicinity where the captured was and according to the laws of the Mexican government shot to death. Nc preliminaries are taken by the representatives of the government n instances If this kind but sen. sence is meted out a. once an6 ul
 aee fbs vii tenc 3us 5seA V ae fpefFas1C M aess
The oasis., 1904-07-30

Published Every Saturday at NogaIes. santa Cruz County, Arizona. by THE OASIS
 Printing House. Incorporated.
The oasis., 1904-07-30

Subscribe for THE OAsTs.
The oasis., 1904-07-30

ALLEN T. BIRD, Managing Editor.
 K. H. EVANS. Business Manager.