davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-22
Find Counterfe.,ers, Den

Philadelphia. May A-Soys chasing =
rsbS!t unelrthed a counterteiters den IN a
deserted building owned by the Publ
Service CORPORATION Oh the outskirts az
GstrcsLuty-lC-
Th> boys noticed several pieces OF money
or the ground. and, delighted with Their
find, made = further search. and nsJt
found 4 SuoCu with metal sticking 70 il
When thsv attempted 10 Spe,Id the money
the counterfeit w.S discovered and the
co!rs wy-e taTied OYER 10 CHEZ of Police
L~Sn6crdlaC-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-22
An INVALUABLE MAP FREE FOR
EVERY PERSON WHO INTENDS TO
VISIT THE WORLDS FAIR.

Tie Mercantile Trust Company has Is
sued 4 new edition Of their Illuminated and
indexed map Of the Worlds Fair grounds
and the Pike. which Is marvellous in its
completeness and convenience 1t is sNli
Inches In SIZE. hut folds up into a neat
holder. not 50 large as an ordinary euvel-
ope, SO that q can b. easily carried in the
plcEet. q shows the location of every
huildlng on the grounds and every feature
on the Pike. and the index enables one to
find instantly the locations desired.
\ copy viii be given free To anyone who
applies FOR IL. either personally or by mail.
,nCIcsiug &c stamp. to the Savings Depart
meut OF the Mercantile Trust Company. al
Locust street. ST. Louia, Na-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-22

to the Worlds Fair Is Appreciated by Visips-Mss Lufe Hagen Gives the Hi
Exhibit Which Recalls the Romance of Kaiser William and His Empress
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-22

from his home IL this village recently.
al. although q search was IA for him.
he could net be found.
Later. he came home ard stated that
lie had been so.z.t by two men. who
found hin s~C-u-H'- and t"-k him IS far
rs Cu-~1-E.', vEr=r BE mauaSpd 10 es-
cape me lOy'- arms a.G legs are black
ard h'U" and badly bruised.
NO trace % MS CapOtO!S Cih be found
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-22
BOY ESCAPES KIDNAPERS.
Returns Home With His Body
Bruised From Ropes.

RE UBLLC SPECIAL.
Catskil, n. V, May 2I-A1an Craige. the
i.-year-cld son OF Editor Fred r. Craise
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-11
NOTHING DOING
ON THE FRONT
ONLY TWO STEAMERS ARRIVE
LIKELIKE SAILS ON SPECIAL
MISSION.

With the exception of three island
boats moving business on the Water
Front was dead today. The steamers
Claudina and W. G. Hall arrived early
this morning from their respective runs
to Maui and Kauai ports both boats
being a day ahead of time. This change
i'm the schedule was made to enable
people from the other islands to get
here and attend the Kamehameha Day
races. Both vessel brought good siz-
ed crowds of passengers, there being on
the Hall a number of people wha had
attended the recent conference at Lii
hue.
Neither boat discharged freight to-
day The Hall has 5000 sacks of sugar
and the Claudne 1000 sacks.
The only other sign of activity this
morning was the departure about 10
O'Clock of the steamer LikeIike on a
special trip to Kawaihae. She went out
to bring A. w. Carter and Arthur A.
Wilder back to Honolulu to be present
| in court Monday morning.
All other business was suspended.
None of the sailing craft worked cargo.
| Some of the vessels displayed flags, but
none of the vessels in the harbor were
gaily decorated. The water front wore
the aspect of desertion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-11
YACHT CLUB
REGATTA TODAY
RACES AT PEARL HARBOR FOR
FIRST, THIRD AND FOURTH
CLASS YACHTS-A CHOWDER.

The Hawaii Yacht Club is holding a
regatta for first, third and fourth class
today. There are a great many entries,
amongst which are the following:
LIST Class-Spray, Vice Commodore
Picker; La PalOma, Captain Macfar-
lane; Hawaii, Captain Sorenson; Gla-
dys, Captain Hebron.
There will be a preliminary gun fired
at lO:55 and a starting gun at II
O'Clock. The course is from the club
house at the Peninsula, out to the
mouth of Pearl Harbor, lacking round
the outer black spar buoy, and return
rounding Ford's Island keeping same
on the starboard side This course is
almost entirely smooth water sailing
and is about 10 miles in length.
3rd Class-Myrtle, Capt Crozier; Ma
lihini, Capt. Lyle; Wikiwik, Capt.
Thompson; Irish Sorenson and LYLE.
Time of start, lilo Sourse same as
that of the first class yachts.
attn Class-Skp, Capt. L. de L, Ward:
Leimanu, Capt. Hasgins; Kahuna.
Capt Johnson; Malolo, Capt. Johnson.
Time of start, 11:15. Course same as
first and third class yachts.
There will be suitable trophies pre-
scented to the winner of all three classes
and to the second boat of the first class.
After the races the members of the
club and their friends win participate
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-11

he to take paid-up stock for this
amount This would leave 100000 still
to be subscribed fp~ by others, and
thus leaving the controlling interest
among the stockholders. a Cannery Is
to be established at Ulupalakua and
the manufactured article transported i'm
carts from Ulupalakua to Kahului
where it would be shipped direct to san
Francisco. by the A. II. steamers. 4
sample pineapple grown in the Ulu-
palakua district was brought to town
on Tuesday, which DR. Raymond said
was about the average. From the sam
pie brought over, it seems evident that
the soil must be adapted for the growth
of this fruit The Haiku Fruit & Pack
ing CO. has organized only recently
and the success of the company is so
we'll assured, that they are Contem-
plating the planting of much larger
area i'm pine-apples. The soil i'm Ulu-
palalua is suited for pineapple as the
Hawaiians i'm that district have planted
the fruit i'm small lots, for long time
past, the product being the best speCj-
mon of pine-apples.
DR.. Raymond desires to place as much
of the stock as possible among Maui
people, and while nothing definite has
been done yet, ii is almost a certainty
that the company win be organized i'm
the near future. A meeting of pros
pectiye investors will be called for some
time next week. when the matter will
be fully discussed pro and con, at which
time the subscription list for stock i'm
the new concern will be opened As
sessmeuts would be called from time to-
time, as the running expenses of the
pineapple plantation require. I'm clear
ing land, planting seed. etc.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-11
NO LICENSE FOR
LODGING HOUSE
JUDGE GEAR DECIDES THAT THE
LICENSE LAW Is JrNCONSTITU-
TIONAL

Judge Gear rendered decision
Thursday discharEing f. LuczYeigo,
known as Russian Frank" q motion
to quash the indictment against him
Tor keeping an unlicensed lodging
house being granted. The motion was
made by biting, ON the ground that
the lodging house license law is uucon-
stitutiondl and void. Gears decision
takes away from the Board of Health
its power TO regulate licence of lodg-
ing houses The statute regarding Ii
cense states no conditions on which
such licenses shall issued, but places N
the hands of the board an arbitrary
discretion, unrestrained by any rules
of law, and the statute is therefore un-
constitutional, says the court
The sections which are held TO be
void are the following:
Sec. 70. No license shall be issued
for lodging or tenement house, hotel,
boarding house or restaurant, until the
applicant shall secure from the Board
of Health and present to the Minister
certificate setting forth that an agent
of the Board has examined the house
or houses proposed to be used for such
purposes, with a description thereof
sufficient to identify and locate the
samei and that the same are i'm good
sanitary condition and suitable to be
used for such purposes and Gf the APP
plication is for a license for a lodging
or tenement house, hotel or boarding
house, stating the number of persons
who, by law, can be lodged therein.
And, further that no license shall
be issued for any lodging or tenement
house, hotel, boarding house or restau-
rant to be established or maintained
/ in any location which i'm the opinion OF
| the Executive Council is unsuited foi
the purpose, or which the Executive
| Council believes to be Objectionable"
! Sec, n prescribes the condition which
are 10 be Incorporated I'm the laws, anC
| Sec, ~ provides for "a penalty In cas-,
| amy person keeps a lodging or tenement
! house etcY without license,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-11

The race track ut Kahuml has been
cuderrd ANA put in perfect condition
this Wuek Several horses are expected
next week
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-11
MORE WIRELESS
TELEGRAPH
EXPERIENCES OF
LAHAINA OPERATOR WHEN So
LACE ARRIVED AND DEPARTED.

LAHAINA, June 1O.-When the L. ).
Transport Solace was approaching GA
hu, Operator Kinney distinctly heard
her wireless signals, about $50 in the
afternoon. Mr., Kinney sent a message
to the New York IN Honolulu harbor
and he received reply from that YES
sci, as follows: 20. *. We will try her
every ten minutes" But the operator
on the New York did not get into COM
munication with the Solace till several
hours had elapsed. After the arrival Of
the SolaCe, Mr. Kinney sent a note and
a cake to the transports operator
When the SOlace sailed from Honolulu,
Mr. Kinney was able to read her sig
nails when she was at least 175 miles
from here. He read messages between
the Solace and the New York when
neither of those vessels caught signals
from the Lahaina office The Lahaiua
operators skill in receiving messages
is said to be much superior to that Of
the naval operators.-The Maui News
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-11
Whitney 4 Marsh
c, BREWER & co., LIMITED
QUEEN STREET,
HONOLULU, II. T.
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono
mea Sugar Company, Honomu Sugar
Company, Wailuku Sugar Company,
Ookala Sugar Plantation Company,
Haleakala Ranch Company, Kapapala
Ranch.
Planters Line SHIPPING Company.
Charles Brewer & Co.'S Line Of Bos-
ton Packets.
LIST OF OFFICERS.
Charles M. Cooke. President
Geo. H. Robertson. WIRES. & Mgr.
E. Faxon Bishop. Treas. & Secy.
w. F. Allen. Auditor
p. c. Jones'. Director
Z. II. Cooke. ............. Director
G. r. Carter. Director
All Of the above named constituting
the Board of Directors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-11
NEw ADVERTIsEwENTs.
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraph. That Give Condensed
News Oi thr Day,
THE MEATIIER.

Weather Bureau, Punahou. I p. m.
Wind light northeast; weather clear
Morning minimum temperature. 81;
midday maximum temperature 50 ba-
rometer a. IN. 5000 steady corrected
for gravity rainfall, 24 hours cndipE
9 a. m o; absolute moisture Il. IN.
6.s grains per cubic foot: humidity 9
a. m G5 per cent.
Il. {. LNDECKER.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-11
10 Owners OE PRNPLRIY

have.a few buyers of property at
a price based present market value
of property.
DO you want to sell on such basis?
Your House has been vacant long
time let me sell it on my installment
plan.
have a buyer for house and lot
mauka side Wilder avenue. but the
price must be bedrock. Have you
got it,
I want a Real Estate Investment for
a trust fund of $4,000 must pay a
clear 10 per cent and be above doubt
a first class proposition.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-11
NEW PINEAPPLE
PLANTATION
DIR. J. H. RAYMOND PROPOSES
TO PROMOTE ONE AT ULUPALA-
KUA-CAPITALIZED AT $4,000.

WAILUKU, June 1O.-Dr J. H. Ray
mOnd, who has been IN town for the
past few days, is promoting a new
stock company to be capitalized at $780,
900 to cultivat a large area of pine
apples and establish cannery in the
Ulupalakuadistrict Dr. RaymOnd's
plan at present is to sell about 500 acres
of his Ulupalakua land best suited for
the cultivation and raising of pine
apples to the company at $40 per acre.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-11
Territorial Meteorological.


no court was held by Judge Lindsay
today
mere WIZ be Soli tournament at
IialeINa LouIy'
ne = = NeNauan VIII not san until
M0nuay from hahuluL
The grand closing out sale is still ON
al the Orlehtai Iazaar.
me ne" ihllIOaIN camp at hthaulkI
is 10 p' q tour company post
NO arrests mao peeh maze by tht po-
nee up 10 LHt noon noui Iouay'
me ,,. Sl'og W ""'NLA1 SN'It7 LOT 9".''
no whitney d MARSH marhed-doNA
sue
IL I' StIu lheIe VIII ne very SlhaH
'L'i '- ''''.5",7 IIi7 Se"I Oh JUIS ISL
'lu'
'It"' 'l"H'hE ""' safe OF iaul'N Ia'0\
go-"ear garments at Whitney
NILISh $.
mere WIN pe IaIHt crops Oh aIiisatoL
III CIV, 0'S Ill '''s 'l''o u'S'iI''
l. M johnson who has boa, ~, tr,o
,,,,frIa,75 fo,, so,,,, 49, -; ,,,,,,t1
/ to ,atI,rr NV +r,a Sir,,.i, '1N'
T,bo Ltri,Sbts 81 p-.ti,i,. ,,.,r ,a,,
,,,,,,,,,,.i,,I VI mas VIII HLolq
g,,,,,l,,. -, w n ~, ~ vHN ''"''
Tobn yc r''r 49, o.. -,oV CiUC ai, o
heavy shinments Of nine9nnIeS ,,,bn,,
the season opens.-Hawaii Herald
Lucinda Ballou was taken TO the
Queens Hospital. She was suffering
for lack of proper medical attention.
A meeting of the Democratic Terri
tOrial Central Committee has been call
ed for Monday night at Wayerley Hall
at 1880 o'clock.
The commencement exercises of the
HilO Boarding School will take place at
HALL church, Tuesday evening, June IA.
at 1880 p. m.-Hawaii Herald.
The Adams BagnaH is superior to any
other form of arc lamp made. Hawaii
an Electric co. install them for BUSH
ness houses and plantation use.
The fourth annual commencement eX-
ercises of st. Josaph's school for airIs
viii occur on Thursday afternoon, June
lb, at 2:3O p m.-Hawaii Herald.
The Merchants lunch at the Critic
rion is gaining in popularity every day.
The dishes are we'll cool,ed md vii
served and the nrice is raosonab1a
~ '"1 piIoe - Ie"SoIldpIe'
.+.r,+ ,(ai5 -'iollGaS re % ferkliS
,,.,,r1 ,.,,l,,, IeuuStIo. s"ie Oh the
ga T,,f,,i,,, II D'reS CoioIsu ana uhcolo[-
'uiU''' VIEWS VI the hawaiian Isl
y T1;1 a,,,;. ,., "H@
-. .- ,-''', w "'",'I' mas remove"
from opposite Convent. to more com
ln"dIous quarters and is now centrally
located at 1864 Fort street two doors
below Hotel street.
If you are going away this srIrr,n,a-
you'll need some handsome steamer
trunks and dress sIit casae 1iI,, ,,,,,
fellow Travellers .u. McInernv has tba
finest line i'm the city.
Governor Atkinson will review the of
fcers and men who particfpated i'm tba
sham battle The review will be held a
10 O'Clock tomorrow morning M the
a.
The funeral the late Manuel Thorn |
AS. who died last evening win tntle
place at $3.50 o'clock today from tbe res
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-11
All AUCTION
June 13th

j IA1l g ISS TIL
LIST. Lot No. % in the PaIama tract
Contains $3.50 square feet
End. A fine lot of acres in Kappa,
South Kona Hawaii.
3rd. Several pieces of land in Wal
alua, Molokai.
4th A olt at Waiaha I, North Kona
Hawaii with buildings and improve
ments.
9Th lots in Moiliili, Honolulu, con-
tanning 201O0 acre and 75.10O acre.
9Th. 1912 and 6.O6 acres in Kalua-
olOhe, Waikiki, oahu with perpetual
right to one-half the outflow from a
fine artesian well.
Just keep these in view as they may
b. investments that will just suit you.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-11
Removal Notice.

Dr. c. n. High, dentist has removed
his oIhoe 10 Nos 58, %. 90, Young build
Ing entrance on bishop near King
street
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-11
WOnAN'S EXCHANGE

Headquarters for all kinds of curios
Hawaiian and Tasmania shells in large
assortments. Hawaiian cnamelcd
iewelry and menu cars painted TO or
der with be.utiful Hawaiian scenery.
Hotel Street near Fort
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-02-26
The ALL Purpose Horse.

1t is folly to talk about one breed
of horses being suitable for all pur-
poses. Consider for a moment the light
harness horse Juggling at the great
transfer wagon, or the big two-ton
farmloads on the road to market. The
all-purpose idea is still cherished by
some farmers who raised or sold
n good draft horse. They have always
believed that the draft horse was too
big for farm WORK. But farmers raise
horses now to sell, and they have
learned that the big draft mares are
the most profitable farm team. They
do the farm work of blowing and haul
ing to perfection, and they raise the
highest-priced animal on the farm
while the all-purpose horse Is the cheap
horse I'm competition with the Western
range horses and little trotters; dom
nav TO raise.-Live Stock Journal.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-02-26
Mora Room on London Bridge.

The work of widening and improv-
ing London bridge is now nearing com
pletion. The old bridge will be cons1d-
erably beautifed by the alteration.
Practically Sir John Rennie's bridge
built over seventy years ago at a cost
Of 100000. still stands, for the main
improvements are the widening OF the
roadway and footpaths, and the SUD
stitutlon for the solid parapet of an ar
tstically designed open balustrade par
onet worked in Dartmoor granite.
The need for greater traffic facilities
across city bridges is emphasized D!
the fact that the high-level footway'
NJ the Tower bridge are now practl
collv useless. They have lost thel
charm Of novelty. The hydraulic nfu
stand idle, passengers realizing Una
little time is gained by using the higl
level while the low level bridge !
raised for shipping traffic. The CIT!
corporation has applied to pariiamen
Cor mower to close the high footways
London Express.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-02-26
OLD-TiMc NEW York RIOT.
1t Was Caused by the Franks of Medi-
cal Students.

1t Was Caused by the Franks of Medi-
cal students.
The most exciting event, probably,
that eve took place in New York oc-
Cured on April 10, 17SS, says the New
York Tribune. During the winters of
1887 and 1888 a number Of bodies
were disinterred from private ceme-
teries in the city. When the fact be-
came known "a violent excitement
arose among the people, which awak-
ened a great prejudice against the
medical profession" Absurd reports
were circulated regarding the affair
and the New York hospital was in the
zone of superstition. To increase the
excitement, some students of the hos
pital on April 10 exposed the limb of
a body from the window of the dis
secting room in sight Of a group Of
boys playing around the grounds. The
boys spread the news and in a short
time an immense multitude assembled
and hesieged the hospital. The doors
were burst open and the terrified ply
s~icians, who had attempted to secrete
themselves, were dragged out. To
save them from the fury of the crowd
the magistrates interfered and lodged
them in jail for safety.
The next morning an attempt was
made to search the houses of the sus-
pected physicians, but prominent men,
such as Clinton, Hamilton and Jay,
demonstrated and for a few hours the
mob was quiet. In the afternoon the
city was the scene Of intense excite
ment. The Infatuated people had gath.
cred about the jail and demanded pos
session Of the students. When refused
they assumed a hostile attitude and
attacked the building, tearing down
the fences and breaking the windows.
The mayor ordered out the militia and
himself led a large party of armed
citizens to the relief of the besieged'
Eloouence was of no use to allay the
tempest surging around the hospital
and n volley of stones and brickbats
which felled John Jay and Baron
Steuben to the ground caused the
mayor to order the militia to fire oil
the crowd. At the first volley a mum
her of the rioters fell and the rest dis
persed. Five persons were killed ant
eight wounded.
1t was some days before quiet wal
restored and the militia removed from
the grounds of the hospital. The of
Tending students were sent away, bu
"the venerable hospital was hence
forth invested by the %populace with
sort of horror and became the seem
NJ many a fearful resurrectionist lie
gend."
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-02-26
Comfort on the Wagon,

There are many occasions when the
box must be taken from the farm
wagon to do hauling Of some things,
and such occasions r comfortless
ones for the driver, who has no seat.
The illustration shows a way Of max
Ing a seat and attaching it to the up
rights Of the front bolster. The upper
portion of the cut shows how a two
inch strip Of proper length and notch
ed at either end to fit the standards
Of the bolster and how strips are at
tached just under the notches to pre-
vent the plank from slipping.
The plank is then sawed in two in
the middle and two heavy strap
hinges attached as shown; these, with
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-02-26

At one of the experiment stations
wheat was tested in plots under va
rious modes Of cultivation, and it was
found that when the seeds were care
fully selected, planted in rows and cul-
tivated with hand implements, the
yield was at the rate Of sixty bushels
per acre, and a case is on record where
a farmer in England planted wheat in
rows one foot apart, and the grains six
inches apart in the rows, c%ultivating
between the rows and hoeing in the
rows, by which method he secured over
100 bushels per acre; but such cases
are the exception. The English field
was first covered six inches with ma
nure and the manure well worked Into
the soil, while the season was favor
able. What the cost Of labor amount
ed to was not stated, but the fact was
demonstrated that wheat could be cul-
tiyated like corn and the yield largely
increased. At the present day there
are improved hand implements-seed
drills. wheel hoes and hand ~cultivators
that are aids to hand work, and II
the price Of wheat in the near future
warrants their use there is no doubt
that the average yield of the future
will be much larger.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-02-26
THE THEME.

ri, love they've fluted, luted, sung;
Ts unto Love they've crept and chung;
And Ger round Love new garlands hung.
Iris Love, Love, Love, the livelong day,
Until it seems quite thumbed away,
The old, worn string whereon they play.
Some long ago are dead and cold,
Earth, sun, and stars are growing old,
But still the tale is far from told.
Nor shall it e'er be told, in truth,
White April knows not autumn's ruth,
While Youth looks in the eyes Of Youth.
Nor shall the string once hang outworn,
Since Life itself of Love Is born,
And as Life wanes must sing its morn.
The Bookman.