davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-03-09
Treasurer's Sale.

A notice of the county treasurer's
sale of unseated and seated lands for
taxes will be found In this issue OF THE
STAR. Sale to take place at the court
house In Brookvllle on the second
Monday in June, 1904.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-03-09
Died at New Castle,

Rev. J. E. Dean was called to New
Castle, Pa, Saturday by the death Of
his sister, Mrs. Sarah Dean, who died
Saturday morning. Mrs. Dean had
been i'll for sometime. She married a
man named Dean and did not change
her name. Her husband died several
years ago.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-03-09

Our bread will be five cents loaf at
the Model bakery, and four cents to
hotels and stores. f. e. Dare, prop
rietor.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-03-09

Moving pictures at the opera house
next Monday evening.
Ucantmatchem
In price, styles or quality,
Harm0ns shoes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-17

and tax collector should be separate
Watson said he favored this PROPOSE.
ton. Watson also mentioned letter
from J. c. Cohen, asking that some
action be taken in the specifying Of
theater licenses.
Chapter was gone over and changed
to conform with the plan Of only one
county for Hawaii, Following is now
livision &C., Section 1, Chapter I, Of
the act In construction.
The Island Of Hawaii and ali other
Stands within three nautical miles Of
he shores thereof and the waters ad.
accent thereto shall he the County Of
Hawaii. the county seat of which shall
be at Hilo Said county shall be the
Third and Fourth judicial circuits Of
the Territory and shall be under the
jurisdiction OF the Circuit Courts Of
the Third and Fourth Judicial Cir.
cults as now established by law. For
the purposes Of taxation said county
shall be the third taxation division.
Said county shall be the first election
district for the election OF members Of
the Senate and the first and second
election district for the election of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-17
p. p. WOODS. (Dem.)
II. NJ. KANIHO. III. RI
Very truly yours.
ED. FRAZER.

Honolulu, II. T., Aug. 2, 1904
Hon. II. r. Cooper, Chairman Of Coun.
ty Commission. Honolulu, II. T.
Dear Sir:--At the regular meeting
OF the Honolulu Trades & Labor Coun.
ell held at Portland Building the fol.
lowing resolutions were passed:
Resolved. That the Honolulu Trades
q Labor Council endorse the citizen
Labor clause proposed by Mr.. j. En-.
meluth at your last meeting and read.
ing as follows:
In all contracts to which the County
Is a party the following clause shalt be
inserted. "All parties to thia contract
and all workmen employed hereunder
shall be citizens or eligible to become
citizens Of the United States. Eight
hours actual labor shall constitute o
days work whether under contract or
otherwise. Provision for penalty for
violation OF same" We suggest that
the penalty for violation be fixed at $40
for each man and each days employ.
ment.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-17

members Of the House Of Represents
tives."
Commissioner Crabbe advised max.
ing a township OF the Molokai settle
ment, under the Board Of Health's con.
troll, Commissioner Watson held that
II township could be created on Mo.
iokai. municipalities could be estsb-
lished throughout the Territory. Chair.
man Cooper favored the coii;tti;7iuatioi
OF the present settlement system. Here
the matter rested.
In the section referring to the pay.
Ing Of fees by the District Magistrate
of the Settlement to the Board Of
Health. "as county realization" the
word Territorial was substituted for
the word county"
Niihau, It was decided. will be incor.
porated in the district OF waimea. The
duties Of the various county officers
will be enumerated, being rearranged.
In the order In which the ofncers are
named. the old act having the matter
badly confused.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-17

from communication by land. The
Younger element of the population is
b,thinp and some of the swimmers
come out to meet the boat. A dark
head rises above the water, an arm
Crasps the gunwhaIc and the next mo.
ment a Laughing young bronze water.
god has hoisted himself into the boat.
His white teeth glisten in the sun and
he shakes of the water in sparkling
drops and greets the visitors Then
the boat runs up to a rock which serves
as a landing The sailors help tho
passengers up on the slippery stone.
when the gathered population takes
stock Of the newcomers. While the
boatmen are busy placing the freight
ashore the Hawaiians exchange news
with the captain and the purser. The
freight is soon landed. Hurried good.
byes are hidden, the boat returns to
the steamer and the Likelike hastens
long to her next port Of call.
Leaving Pelekunu the steamer passes
several characteristic spots along the
coast. At one place deep caves at the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-17
Island Of Hawaii
Says Commission
To Be One County

Last years condemned County Act
revealed botchy work under the search.
light of the County Commission whose
mission is the framing Of law that
will prevail. The meeting In the Cap
itol started with the reading Of the
following:
Mahukona. Hawaii, Aug. o, 1904.
Mr.. Henry e. Cooper, Chairman, Coun.
~ Commission, Honolulu, II. T.
Dear Sir:-The following resolutions
have been adopted by the citizens Of
North Kohala and ordered transmitted
to you:
The citizens of North Kohala, as.
sembled in mass meeting at the Ko
hala Court House on August 8, 1904,
and without regard to political or par.
ty Affiliations. do hereby resolve.
1. That q simple form of county or.
sanization be established throughout
this Territory at the earliest possible
date.
g. That the island Of Hawaii should
consist of but one county, and that the
county seat should be fixed at Hilo.
3. That notice of the action herein
taken be conveyed to the County Com.
mission now holding sessions in Homo.
lulu. to the Hilo Board OF Trade and
to the districts comprising West Ha.
wall.
An Advisory Committee on legisla.
ton was selected, as follows:
f. A. FRASER, (Rep.)
-.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-17

tary Atkinson, who dropped In for a
moment, being engaged with work in
his own office.
Handling Chapter 8, 6, and a por.
ton Of 8, and rehandling Chapter | of
the old County Act, for the purpose Of
determining what can be taken from
the old and placed In the new County
Act. the Commissioners found numer.
Gus signs Of carelessness In the draw.
ing of the original law and a most in.
appropriate arrangement Of sections.
rendering necessary much rearrange.
ment.
For the purpose Of obtaining a pre-.
liminary working draft of the new act
It was voted last night to make one
County of the Island Of Hawaii. Com.
missioner Watson voted against the
proposition. Hawaii County under the
new idea was voted nine supervisors,
one for each district. There are to be
seven supervisors for Oahu and Ave
each for Kauai and Maui.
Commissioner Stewart moved that
Chairman Cooper call on the Governor
and report to him the work SO far &C.
complished by the Commission. asking
him to arrange date for the Commits.
sion to wait on him, some time this
week, to obtain his views on county
organizations. This motion was passed.
Commissioner Crabbe, seconded by
Commissioner Stewart, suggested the
one county idea for the Island OF Ha.
wall. with Hilo as the county seat.
Chairman Cooper noted that there was
no objection to one county, except the
protest Of Mr.. Ryan OF Mountain View.
Two counties in Hawaii. according to
Crabbe. would be too expensive for the
taxpayers. The people. he thought.
favored one county. Stewart suggest.
ed that II there was any opposition to
the one county idea It would come out
and the Commission would be able TO
consider It. Watson reported having
received letter from Mr.. Ryan. de.
claring that the Offices Of tax assessor
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-17
Continued from Page ~

The Likelike quickly makes the run
across the channel to Pukoo. This Is
small plain which gradually rises to.
wards the highlands Of the Interior.
The most interesting feature of Ppkoo
are couple Of gigantic fish ponds,
which extend for quite distance along
the beach. The patience and labor ex
pended by the old Hawailans on these
structures, which have lasted far be-
yond the time of their builders. can not
but give food for reflection to the trav.
eller who sees them for the first time.
From the edge OF one Of the pond walls
long stone jetty extends far out into
the sea. At high tide the steamers
boats can make the beach In good order
but in low tide they can only run to
/ the edge OF the jetty and passengers
land by going along the jetty, while the
boat crews have hard time packing
the freight over the uneven stones.
I Panoramic spIendor.
The rest of the trip Is q panoramic
succession of some Of the finest seen.
cry to be imagined. The coastline rises
high towards the sky. Towering cliffs
are rent by deep gulches, the narrow
sides OF which are covered with all
manner Of tropical vegetation, In all
shades Of green, fading into puppies
and blues in the distance. From the
waters edge, where the curving waves
roll and break against the rocks. the
auhala, laie fern and ohia cling to the
precipitous mountain sides, covering
the rocky walls with a rich and heavy
cloak Of foliage.
Hamakua presents some fine scenery
with its rough and torn mountain coast
which Is somewhat on the same lines
as that Of windward Molokai, but the
latter is grander and creates a greater
impression on the traveller. The Like
like sails almost right under the tow
ering walls of wild and beautiful rocks
the eye climbs higher and higher and
still the mountain rises above. The
which combine to make the landscape
can be clearly made out and appreciat
ed.
81 At intervals the deep gulches hav,
, been widened by centuries upon cen
turtles Of corossion and small fertil,
, valleys appear tucked away among tn,
imposing mountains. A few house,
can be seen half hidden In the sur
rounding foliage. On the rising plat
: eau further back one catches a glimps
, of tho farn natcha2 and nthar eultivat
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-17


mai. the small island OF which Charles
Gay the rancher, now owns about all
that is worth having. When the Like
like calls there 1t Is generally on the
summons of this monarch OF all he
surveys. The steamer will arrive at
Manele at about 2 o'clock Tuesday
morning. The traveller who has been
looking forward to see Lanai at close
range, will be wakened by the rafting
OF the anchor chain as the Likelike
settles for short rest. He hears the
tramp OF bare feet and voices talking
hurriedly In Hawaiian outside his
stateroom door. The forward winch
puffs, commands are given and whale
boat Is lowered into the sea.
Maneie Is not an imposing place from
business point OF view but on a
moonlight night the natural attractions
OF the place are not inconsiueraD'e.
crescent-shaped bay with broad white
sand beach stretches itself In front OF
the gradually rising upiands' On one
side the beach suddenly terminates In
a sheer dark mountain wall. Inc town
itseiI CONSISTS Oh TWO houses anu y
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-17
Respectfully,
GEO. A. CROZlER,

Sec'y. Hon. T. q l.. Council.
The above communications were duly
filed Members present were II. L.
Cooper, chairman. T. McCants Stewart,
Senator Crabbe and e. NJ. Watson.
There were no visitors except Secre.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-17

"For Rent" cards on saIs At The Bus
ietln ONCE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-17
THE CHESS GAME BY WIRELESS
HONOLULU vs.. HIL0

Position in Game Queens Gambit Declined)
[BLACKl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-16
TWO ARRESTS
IN MURDER CASE
philip Zigich, Brother Of Accused,
and Matt SchOebert the Bar.
tender, in Jail.
SHERIFF HURTING FOR MAN.
Believed That the Criminal Is in Hid
ing and the Austrans Know
Where file Is.
$500 sHaEMHEgazl

Sheriff Emery and his deputies are
hard at work trying to locate Mako
zlglch, the Austrian who stabbed and
killed William Faro at Murray on last
Friday night, but as yet their efforts
have been unsuccessful Yesterday they
made thorough searehof all the Aus
trlan quarters AZ Murray and Blng.
ham junction and today Bingham IS
being thoroughly overhauled
Philip zigich a brother Of the muir
derer, was brought IN from Bingham
last night by Marshall Atha Williams
aud was landed In the county jail. II
Is believed that he Knows something Of
the whereabouts OF the murderer as he
has already made some very conflict
ing statements In regard TO the matter,
At first he denied that he had "A brother
at an. but he had 10 contradict him
self on that matter. He viii be
charged with being all accessory 10 the
crime after the fact and viii be given
o preliminary hearing IN the near IA.
ture.
Matt schoebert. the bartender al the
saloon back on which the cutting oc-
CURED. and who was placed under ar.
rest yesterday by sheriff Emery viii
be charged with being an accessory az
ter the feet aud viii be arragned be-
fore Justice Holm at Murray on Thurs
day morning al 10 a'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-16
NlUNYON,

viii meet 10 perfect an organization.
number OF city politicians WIN so
down 10 attend the meeting. Calders
park line
Bert Varian, now OF Weser Ida, Ia
IN town today. Unlike his father, c..
5. Varlan, Bert is a Republican, ana he
claims that the national ticket VIII car
~ the entire state ticket OF Idaho for
the Republicans this year
state chairman Frank j. Cannon Is
down from ogden today on political
business.
There is Joy IN the Wells camp over
the announcement " George NJ. Cam
non that he Is for the governor ana viii
work for him. Heretofore, Mr., can
non has been claimed by all Of the
candidates for governor
The Young Mems Republican club has
invited w, h. Borah OF Idaho TO be the
principal speaker AT the Saltair outing
ON Aug 20. Senator'S Smoot and
Kearns Congressman Howell and
GeotRe Sutherland VIII also address the
crowd,
The county convention OF Sanpete
gates To the state convention 30 men
dN FllIdNn NfNlNlNd9 fi'NNVu az Wli'
Who are said to be for Cutler TO man,
The legislative ticket Is distinctly
Sutherland, the nominees being Abram
Johnson Of Mt Pleasant for the sem
ate and n. g. Christensen Of sterling
Tor the house. The kearns forces are
at a loss to understand their crushing
defeat after their long hard work In
that county
ri 4.
IL a candidate for secretary OF state on
the Republican ticket, say that his
prospects are very good They argue
that ne has made an able and consclen-
tlouB official during the past four years
and that he is entitled to further con-
sldcratlon vi the hands OF the public
that he has served SO we'll II Is ex-
pected that Juab and southern Utah
generally win give him hearty support.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-16
THE MORRIS FUNERAL.
Impressive Services Held at the Family
Residence Tributes of Respect.

The funeral services over the remains
Of the late Albert c, Morris were held
at the family residence, a Canyon road,
yesterday afternoon, and SO great was
the press Of relatives and friends Of the
deceased that It became necessary for
a large number to remain on the lawns
and grounds OF the house and that ad-
Joining. The services we're IN the hands
Of Bishop George Ii. Taylor Of the
Fourteenth ward One OF the features
was the large collection OF floral trib-
utes that covered the casket and were
distributed around the room.
The services were opened by a selec-
ton by the Fifteenth ward quartet fol-
lowed by prayer offered by Elder
Willard Done. Mrs. Lizzie Thomas Ed
ward sang, II Know That My Redeem
er LiVeth" In touching manner prior
10 the addresses which followed.
The first speaker was Elder Ben r..
Eldredge, who was president Of the
London conference during portion OF
the time when deceased WAS laboring
In the mission field In Kent. The
speaker dwelt at length upon the ster-
ling qualities Of Elder Morris as eX-
hibited In the mission field and the good
work accomplished by him one strik-
ing thing that Impressed the speaker
was the great love the young man ex-
hibited for his mother
Elder Victor r. Wells who was the
next speaker, spoke along similar lines
and gave Instances Of the powers man
Tested by deceased In the mission field.
The speaker stated that he always en-
tertained great love for the young
man who made a splendid missionary.
Apostle Charles w. Penrose then fol-
lowed. He dwelt principally upon
mercy and justice. ana the origin OF the
spirit Of man which came from God
He affirmed that all would have to give
account for deeds done IN the flesh but
the Almighty knew the failings Of man
and lie was a Being OF mantle mercy
as well as justice. The errors and fol-
lies Of life would not obllt safe the good
acts performed, he asserted and God
would not judge by errors committed
alone. The deceased like all men had
eternity before him i'm which To I'M
prove. Apostle Penrose then proceed
ed to show the necessity OF being mercl-
full In judgment toward our fellow man
and asserted that there were some
whose faults showed on the surface and
who really were not as bad as some who
otherwise had q good reputation and
successfully concealed their shortcom-
ings, He concluded his address by de-
livering words OF comfort 10 the be-
reayed mother and members Of the
family. After the singing Of 30 My
Father by the quartet and the bene-
diction by Elder Joseph r. Morgan the
funeral cortegc left for the city ceme-
terry where the quartet once more sang
and where the grave was Dedicated by
Bishop George Il. Taylor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-16
|AnnuSennentS

"Never in all my recollection as an
actress have seen FIRST night per-
Torrance go with the smoothness that
ours is going tonight And I'll tell
you why The audience has been with
us from the pronouncemont OF the first
lines. Back here behind the scenes.
out there In front the same spirit stalks
until artist and audience think, act
and move by the same impulse. You
know what that means" And Miss
Barrymore's beautiful face wreathed
Itself with one Of those captivating
smiles that has placed her among the
most wlnsome women on the American
stage
Thus the fair actress spoke to the
News Grille who had received a
pressing Invitation from Manager Mey-
ers 10 visit her I'm her dressing room be-
tween the acts last night And what
q bower Of beauty that dressing room
vas, made 80 by admIrIng friends who
had literally transformed H. during the
absence Of Miss Barrymore al dinner.
into the pretty picture she found on
her return for the production. Floral
tributes adorned the walls. the VIM
dows, tables and dressing case, and a
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-16
ROMNEY REUNION.
Large Gathering in Twentieth Ward
Amusement Hall Last Night

The reunion ~ the Romney family
in the twentieth ward Amusement hall
last night was an affair long to be re-
membered The interior Of the hall was
beautifully decorated, the stars and
stripes predomlnating IN the color
scheme. Handsome rugs, tables and
lounges were neatly and comfortably
arranged for the convenience Of those
present, which with the family, were
nearly 200 Chrlstensens orchestra
dlscoursed enllyening strains OF music
from the stage, and Franklin served
an elaborate luncheon I'm an adjoining
room The banquetmg tables were
beautifully spread, and IN scene was
a most picturesque one here as well as
In the hall proper.
There Was touching incident at the
close OF the banquet, when BISHOP
Romney presented his Oldest and
youngest child and referred 70 some Of
his experiences from the earliest days
Of Salt Lake city. when his FIRST child,
barbara Romncy Folsom. was born on
the southeast corner OF the site Of the
Salt Lake Temple The you1g wife
and her new born babe had only
wagon box Tor shelter and an INSULT
Client covering 10 protect them from the
elements.
Among those who spoke were Priest
dents WndCr and Lund of the First
Presidency, and President Young OF
the Ensign stake, an paying tribute TO
the life and deeds OF Blshop Romney
A poem composed by Lulu Greene
Richards for the Occasion entitled ITO
a Veteran was then read, and further
remarks were made boy Joseph S. Wells
Of the stake presidency. George r. Odcl,
John c. Cutler Henry Dinwoodey w.
W. Ritter and Samuel W. Richards. MI.
Ritter referred to an incident IN the
opening address, which was delivered
by Heber Romney the oldest son, who
asked all Of the children ana grand
children 10 stand up and Dr. counted.
They did go and numbered 10, That
was a picture the speaker said, he
would have liked President Roosevelt
TO look upon The remainder of the
program was substantially as published
IN last evenings News. ana consisted
mainly Of exceileutly rendered musical
numbers Altogether, the affair is ono
long 10 he remembered Tho prohabil-
tiles are that Il is but the first Of many
such.