davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-22

Pursor Frel Of the W. G.. Hall re-
ports the following sugar ready for
shipment on Kauai *. S. NJ, 1900;
Diamond W., 900; NJ, A. X, $500; c. &
r., $685. Mob, 27COO X. p, 10000; l.. p.
1850; G p, 1900; II, NJ, 2O65O NJ. s.
Co., 1863.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-22
WANT THEIR
STREET OILED

The property owners on Hassinger
street went to the superintendent Of
Public Works and requested him to put
oil on the street They were informed
that there were no funds available for
the purpose, and accordingly a collec-
ton was taken and the owners will put
oil on the streets themselves.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-22
For Sale!

Barred Plymouth Rock eggs. Fowls
from the best poultry yards In Cali
fornia. 50 per 10; 81 per 40. Room No
G. MagOon BUILDING,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-22
MARRIED.

ROBINSON HALEWAI-H. Robinson
and Miss Annie Halewal were mar
red Friday evening May 10, 1905 at
the home Of the bride in Waialua.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-22
SSaAAAAGGAA&G&AAesAAAAsAss

Want ads I'm the Star bring quick re-
turns. Three lines three times for 20
cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-22
WHITNEY IS LOADING SUGAR.

Purser Friel Of the steamer w. G.
Hap which arrived yesterday from
Kauai ports reports that the bark
Emily f. Whitney had 10000 bags of
sugar aboard Saturday Light rains
have fallen on Kauai ports the last
week
sSsSAAGGSsS&S@aeesAeeAAAAs
reading to take the amount I'm ana thus
save six days.
The suggestion was adopted by pass
ing the bin on second reading
The House adjourned at II o'clock UNI
til 10 o'clock Wednesday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-22
DAILY STOCK REPORT

Between Boards. Sales. $1,000 Ter.
Govt. As, $1OO25i 10 Olaa. 1925; 10 WAL
alua, $50; 10 Waialua so.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-22
NEW ACCOMPLISHMENTS.

Fine job Printing star once.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-10
seABoAao AIR LINE AeEnra.
Annual Convention OF the Freight and
Passenger Men al Old Point.

annual Convention OF the Freight and
P%aasense' Men at Old Point.
The passenger an1 freight agents OF
he Scafcard Air Line, comparing n
company Of about 100 trained railroad
men. met at Old Point yestereay. The
agents are gathered together SO that
they may become. acquainted with
each Glller and discuss plans thar will
prove of interest To themselves and
tie, Scabnard Air Line.
Mr. e. T..1Ryan. The general pnsscn.
ger agent. and Mr.. Charles Canp the
general freight agent of the Seuboard
Air Line. arc present at the meeting
end are seeing 10 it that every agent
is given q good time.
The convention will be In session
again today ard will adjourn this af-
te.nocn.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-10
lhfown from Hose Cart While
Responding to Alarm.
NE WAS SERIOUSLY lNJUAD
Bit Broke and Horse Ran Away With
Hose Wagon, Striking Telegraph
Pole and PIunsina Through Fence
Pole of Hose Wagon Broken.

..-HN nH.
The hose wagon of the Phoebus fire
department was in n serious accident
last evening when responding to IN
alarm of fire, due to the explosion of
u gasoline stove mt the residence of
Mr.. George Lancer, chief of the fire
department. Little damage was done
BY the blaze.
Driver Thomas M. Jones was in
charge OF the hose wagon. AS il
turned into Chesapeake avenne the Bit
oil the bride broke and the horse be-
came unmanageable. He ran into u
telegraph pole and then dashed
through a board fence. breaking the
pole OF the hose cart.
Driver Thomas NJ. Jones was in
charge OF the nose cart. He was
thrown violently to tho ground and
was badly bruised.
Fireman Il. l.. Davis, who wa3 riding
on the hose cart to the fire, was also
thrown to the ground and sustained
serious injuries. When picked up he
was unconscious. He was taken to Ills
home and DIR. Vanlerslicc was called
in. The injured MAJ had sew
eral hemorriages and his wrists and
ankles We're sprained. Unless he has
sustained internal injuries, DR.. Van.
derslice believes he will ecover with
out difficulty.
Mr.. Davis Is. in point Of service, the
oldest member Of tho Phoebus fire de
partment and has a host OF friends who
Will regret TO hear of his unfortunate
accident.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-10
Efamptop News aaad Adayeatssesxaesa
ANCIENT SIGNALLING.
The Method Invented by ihe Grecia,

The Mc;hod Invented by the Grecian
i.,e3 general Sasnens.
The ancient Greeks aud Romans
practlced telegraEliy with the help of
pots filled with straw and twigs satu-
rated In oil, which, being placed III
lows, expressed certain letters accord.
Ing to the order in which they were
lighted. But the only one of their con
trlvances that merits Il detailed de.
s%cription was thut invented by II Gre.
clan general named iI;ucas, who flour.
isled In tue time OF Aristotle, intended
for communication between the gen.
erals of an army.
1t consisted Of two exactly similar
earthen vessels filled Will, water, each
provided with ii cock that would dis
charge IN equal quantity of water In II
given time, SO that the whole or any
part of tue contents would escape in
precisely the same period from both
vessels.
On the surface of each 1lonted n piece
of cork supporting an upright marked
into divisions, each division having IL
certain sentence Inscribed upon 1t.
One OF the vessels was placed ut each
station, and when either party desired
10 communicate he lighted n torch.
which he held uloft until the others did
the same, us II Sign that lie was all ut.
tention. 81.
On the sender of the message lower
Ing or distinguishing his torch each
pnrty immediately opened the cork OF
his vessel md SO left 1t until the send
or relighted his torch, when 1t was at
once closed.
The receiver then read the sentence
on the division OF tue upright that was
level with the mouth OF the vessel anu
which, If everything had been executed
with eXnctness. correspondent with that
of the sender and conveyed the desired
informatlon.-Spare Moments.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-10
TEST A SUCCESS.
But the Breaking of the Hawse,
Caused Much Annoyance.

H
Caused Much Annoyance.
The Uh;;ci Statues laitlleship Illinois
end the crliicr Marceiirs. which he q.
| cen o'it at SEA ,c::ir g the cable s,.-
tenn OF coaling while at sea. returned
10 OH rnin, yesterday. The Marcel
lns was ladeneG with coal and it was
transferred to The Illinois while the
fshte: was at full spccl al sea.
ccmdine To lir. Spencer Miller
whn,naaie ;hr test for the government
The trip was q perfect success IN al,
save tne respect. The hawser used
wGs t ~ small and broke several times
thcreiy causing the ship considerable
ann.yanct. When a larger cable is
used Mr. KILLER SAYS the system will
prove II great convenience and limo.
vation in The navy.
The ha,tleshi1 Texas sailed yester.
day fer Newport.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-10
Contagious Diseases.

Garbage carts worked days. ~. .22ls
farbase and FISHES hauled (tons) 900
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-10
%ChiIdrcn,n Ans,xern.

"Children's Answers" is the title of
mn English book. Here is one OF Its
quotations:
What Is Il m%iracle?"
Please. sir. It's a thing that happens
In America" Z
And here is another:
~ Scotch dominic. after telling his
scholars the story of Annnias and Sap.
.phirn. asked them, why does not God
strike everybody dead that tells a
Her After a long silence N little
fellow exclaimed, Because there
wouldna be nobody Left
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-10
BREMEN GOES IN DOCK.
l1ullSof German cruiser.to Be Repaired
IS and Painted. /

{, anu rdinteo.
The German cruiser Bremen, which
nas beer ut the shipyard for several
weeks undressing, an oyerhauling, will
be Gcatet into dry dock No. 2. at the
sh'pYaHl This morning. forsthe purpose
Of having her hull repaired. cleaned
and Gainted.
This vii bethe arst time the 8re
men aas ever been, locked in America
sflie Bremen is of the protected cruis.
ST tyre andis used for a training shilI
being attached to the Sclti, Atlantic
trainiig slladrnn Of the German navy.
Tile vessel will remain in the dock
.seyeraldays andsaIe, viii sail soon az
tefbeing flpAted.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-10
tsheriH Phillips .improyino.

News from York county last night
WIS 20 the effect that Capt. Thomas
Phillips. who was injured by being
sramrle'! under his horse was much
improved, II is feared. however, that
Cart. Tl:ililps' injured arm will be
about t~hrec.Iuaiter5 of an>inch shorter
wien il meals.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-10
REV. c. M. wALkLEy TO SPEAK

Fort Monroe Chaplain TO Address
Phoebus Graded School Pupils.
Rev, Charles Walkley, chaplain at
Fort Monroe, has accepted the invita-.
ton to deliver the address before the
graduating class Of the, Phoebns Grad
cd Schools on The occasion of the con.
meAccIlent exercises, Friday evening
iune l..
Prof. George w. Guy. the principal
Is busy at work arranging the program
II Is expected that the exercises vii
be held in the Chesapeake Methodist
Cch?rch, There are eight candidates
fer certificates of graduation.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-10
Death at the Home.

RobinscEl, who served with Com.
parry \, of the Pennsy lyania infantry,
5d!G.t.i in the National. Soldiers Eone
,hSsn:tal yesterday aged go years.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-10
saoafds a AIaetmen Adjourned.

The meetlhss Tie hoard of alder
mon, scheduled fer last night. was adj
ip'!rrcd over Nntiits o'clock this oven.
Ing, nut Of rospsct, to the. memory Of
;Cay Clerk Cookies fathor.inlaw. MI,
= NJ Tlracr, whose funeral. took place
Monday. X Ss Il
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-10
Unanimous.

1t is said that Gen. Sherman Bell.
present. yof Colorado, has been Of
cred n generalship In the Venezuelan
tfmy. we believe that we represent
NC unanimous voice of the American
'eepie IN urging him TO accept the
oh.-Colnnbia IS. CO State.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-10
!. In { usiness Session.

Tie athletic association Of the
Young Mems Christian Association
VIII hold an important huainess ses-
sion tonient at Q o'clock In the audi
tioi iutn If the association,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-10
Unusually Small Number Of Con;
tag1ons Diseases.
Low DfArH RAlE FOR MONTH
Officers Make Reports of Many Viola.
tiers Ct CITY Ordinances Requiring
cleanlinsss About Premlses-Maroh
Statistics Submitted.

Or. }. II. Das3y. the health officer.
has Just completed his report for the
n2E;h c: April. Which contains some.
figures o! moro than usual interest. .
The Anvil and. March reports are
giyen below:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-22
HORSE SHOW DURING FAIR.
Afternoon to Be Given Over to Ex-
hibition of Eauines at Agri-
cultural Park.

Owners of handsome horses and car
riages will be interested in the an
nouncement that one afternoon during
the state fair is to be given over to a
horse show. The event has been placed
in the hands of James Devine, former
chief of the fire department, and nu-
merous entries have been received. Tt
is the intention to have the turnouts
driven out on the race track immedi-
ately before or after the races, and the
ribbons of quality. will be tied TO the
brides of the winners before the audi
ence.
AT the secretaTy's office yesterday it
was stated th@t Madame Legions, who
had been engaged to make a fire dive
at the fair, would not be present. At
a recent performance on the coast the
woman miscalculated the time for
starting one of her dives. The result
was that the flames from the Oil with
which she saturates her clothing de-
strOyed one of her eyes. In spite of
the accident she was still willing to
come 10 Salt Lake, but the manage
ment, considering the dangerous char
acter of the leap, decided TO cancel the
attraction.
- Ia place of Madame Legions' per-
Torrance Captain Collins troupe of
trained athletes has been engaged.
They will give free loop-the-l loop, jumps
the-gap and high-diving performances.
In the latter an athlete leaps from a
tower 100 feet high into a narrow tank
containing less than three feet of wa
ter How he escapes with his life is
one of the mysteries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-22
BOY WONDER TO APPEAR
Berlino Children Will Give Two Con-
certs in Phillips Congregational
Church Next Week,

Three remarkable children will appear
al Phillips Congregational church, Fifth
South and Seventh East streets next
Monday afternoon and Tuesday evening.
The youngsters are David Berlino, aged
s years; Robert BerlinO, aged years. and
Clarence BerIino, aged 2 years. The oldest
boy is pronounced one Of the musical
prodigies OF the age and has been given
the title of 1.-The boy Paderewski" by mu-
steal critics Of the east. Although so
small that he stands while playing some
of the more difficult compositions on the
piano, he is said to have a repertoire Of
fifty classics. including selections from
Mozart, Bach, Beethoven, Chopin, Schu-
bert and others. Generally he plays from
memory, although he reads ordinary
music at sight. Robert, hts younger
brother is a scarcely less accomplished
musician. He plays second to David,
while Clarence, the baby, has a phe-
nOmenal memory. answering questions IN
regard to geography, history etc, with
prOmptness and accuracy. The boys are
accompanied by their mother. who Is an
ACCOMPLISHED musician.
The performances in the Phillips Con-
gregatiOnal church will be given under
the direction of the Young Peoples So
ciety OF the church, in the interest OF the
parsonage fund.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-22
OUR FOREST WEALTH.
What intelligent Care of the Wood.
land May Do for the Country.
Chicago Post.)


According to the twelfth census, the
forest products of the United States
have an annual value of 1915, 000. GOO
This is aside. from the Valtie OF fire.
wood, farm materials and other wood
products for which no statistical re-
turns are available.
On the figures reported by the forest
service of the department of agriculture
the forests. as a source of wealth, rank
with the mineral products as second to
the farms. But, I'm addition to this. the
forests have an immense value. both
as a source of future supply and as a
protective covering for water sheds.
If our forest wealth is now equal to
our mineral wealth. it is within the
probabilities that q time will come
when the forests will outrank the
mines. Every ton taken out of the
mines reduces permanently the total Of
their wealth. The mines can be worked
out. and we have not yet discovered
any way of restocking them.
But with the forests it is different
They may be treated like the annual
crops of the farmer. Their Wealth-pro-
ducing powers can be kept up. Careful
and scientific woodmaneraft and lum-
bering, coupled with energetic refor-
estation, are preserving, and will con-
tinue to preserve, the forest values in
definitely.
This is the aim Of the government
forestry work. And the best promise of
its continued success is the interest that
is now taken in il by the lumbermen
themselves. The fellers of trees and
sawyers of lumber have seen a great
light. They are cooperating with the
government. They now realize that
under carefully supervised cutting and
refoTestTation. they can eat their caka
and have It. too. Enlightened, seif-in-
terest is the chief hope of our wooded
acres
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-22
BANNER DAY AT BLACKFOoT
Eleven Thousand People in Attend.
anee Upon the Southeastern
Idaho Fair.
Especial to The Herald.)


Blaekfoot. Ida, Sept. 2l.-This was
easily the banner day in the history of
the Southeastern Idaho Fair association.
over 1900 people were in attendance
The weather was peffect-calm, fair and
warm. A card of seven races. two har-
ness and five gallops, including an In
changes OF riders, was pulled off. 1t was
a day for the talent throughout. the ia
Norltes winning each event.
MIN Shy. that good brother of the Ia
nous Ryland I. a local horse. was the
winner of the first harness event, win
were FREELY, Niger Boy, Polly Carr and
others The best time was 2:22.
me second harness event was taken BY
Mike. Utah horse. Best time-2:30
Paddy won the quarter-mle gallop for
spFinters. Sway-backed Chappie took
the three-duarter-m running rather
lie fifth race. four and half fur
longs, was won by Addie D, a local horse,
in driving finish.
The sixth race on the card was a
match race for $500 side. at three fur
longs, and was won by Gray Beele, who
beat Miss Knight a scant head.
The last race on the programme, the
Indian three-mile relay race, went TO
Johnson, who captured the event in a
gruelling finish by a half-length.
special train from Pocatello early in
the day brought a herd of go Elks. who
viii give the local herd banquet at Ar
mory hall tonight Tomorrow will close
the fair fine card of six races includ-
ing a five-mile Indian relay race. is on
tap fer the closing day. The Eagles will
have possession of the town during the
day and IL promises to rival the record
breaking attendance scheduled today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-22
UTAH COPPER CO. CASE.
Arguments Heard at Newark and De.
cision Is Reserved.

New York Sept. 22.-Argument was
heard at Newark n. j., yesterday before
Vfce-C Chancellor Pitney on a motion for
an Injunction to restrain the Utah Cop
per company from carrying out an agree
ment with the Guggenheim Exploration
company, by which the latter concern
would become the owner OF 81 per cent
of the stock of the former. Enos A. Wall
OF Salt Lake City. vice-president and di-
rector of the copper company, is the com
plainant. He owns 20 per cent of the
stock of the company
To carry out the plan which Wall is
opposing the copper company desires 20
increase its capitalization to S. 600, O00 and
issue 100000 of per cent ten-year
bonds. The bonds and the 81 800 COO new
stock are to be turned over. under the
plan, to the Guggenheim concern. At
one stage OF the proceedings the vice
chancellor said:
MY idea is that man Is nothing more
than a born fool to take any stock In a
company unless he goes in with men in
whom he can have confidence and who
will not manage the affairs of the ear
poration regardless of the rights OF the
small stockholders. l like 10 see COM
pany managed on its merits with a due
regard 10 the small as we'll as the large
stockholders"
Mr.. Wall has obtained several tempo
rary inJunctiOns retarding the copper
company from carrying out its plan and
one of these will prevent a meeting set
for tomorrow to put the new plan into
execution. The vice chancellor reserved
decision for a week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-22
HEALTH OFFICERS TO MEET
Second Annual Meeting Will Be Held
in Salt Lake Thursday,
Oct, 5.

DR.. 7. b. Beatty. secretary of the
state board of health. has announced
the annual meeting of the associated
health authorities. In his call DR..
Beatty says:
The second annual meeting Of the
associated health authorities of Utah
win be held in the council chamber,
city and county building. Salt Lake
City, Thursday. Oct. 5, beginning at 10
o'clock.
IAN health officers are urged to be
present as delegates, and no community
should fail TO be represented. The local
authorities should be asked 10 defray
travelling expenses as it is only fair that
they should do so.
The chief benefit derived from the
meeting viii be that which viii result
TO the various localities represented.
Subjects of vital Importance TO the pub
lie health viii be discussed, and health
officers viii be instructed in the details
of their duties. thus being enabled to
render much more efficient service in
the prevention of disease. 1t is earnest
ly hoped that this fact will be appreci-
ated by all concerned, and that every
health officer in the state who can pos
sibly attend VIII be present"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-22
May Go to Jury Tomorrow.

The trial will probably be continued
through tomorrow and there is a prob
ability that il will be given TO the
jury tomorrow afternoon, although this
depends largely on the amount of evil
dence H. A. Smith, attorney fer Shock
ley. will present.
The states principal witnesses were
put on yesterday, chief among them be
ing Percy l.. Prothero, Shockley's former
roommate, who betrayed the prisoner to
the police. Chief of Police w. j. Lynch,
Andrew c. IRE. deputy warden of the
state prison, and John Stowe, former
clerk at the state prison, were important
witnesses. telling of ShOckley's confession
made at the prison few days after he
was taken into custody.
Justin r. Davis, who was on the stand
at adjournment yesterday evening, was
recalled yesterday forenoon and con-
tinued his testimony relative 20 exhibits
at the formers trial. Attorney j. H.
HuTd, who was the first man TO reach
the scene after the killing took place
Miss Anna Hurting a passenger on the
car wherein the shooting took place.
George McAllister. Stephen @. Reid, Allen
II. Burt and o. z. Arnold, jr.. street car
men and Claud Give, former police Of
ficeF. testified as to the scene in the car.
the bullet marks. positions of the bodies,
etc. Emanuel Anderson and John Duder,
craftsmen of the Utah Light & Railway
company, identified and explained maps
taker Mrs. Amasa Gleason, widow OF the
dead conductor, and George L. Gleason,
her young son, identified the Clothing
worn by Gleason and his revolver and
testified as to the location of the bullet
holes in the clothing.
DR.. II. y. Mayo testified concerning an
autopsy performed on the body Of Glea-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-22
STEAMER JUNIATA HAS MARROW
ESCAPE FROM BEING SENT DOWN

Captain a. WickersOn Of the Juniata. in
jury to hands
QuarteTmaster John Crockett. hands cut
and bruised.
No one on board the schooner was
injured.
Great Hole in Steamer.
That the accident did not result in a
general loss of life on the steamer is
considered remarkable by every one on
board. The steamer had a great hole
stove in her starbOard side amidships, her
cabins from that point forward were torn
into kindling wood; her pilot house was
wrecked and the foremost and smoke
stack were carried away. The Juniata
returned TO her dock here today and
landed her passengers. Arrangements
were made TO transfer the cargo. The
Palmer lost her jib room. bOwsprit and
head gear.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-22
is STILL CHRISTIAN.
Wiiberferee Arrested Because He Is
Chief Of His Tribe.

Westenville. O.. Sept. 21-Mrs- Clayton
D judy. United Brethren minister to
West Africa. who has Just arrived here
from FreetoWn,~ South Africa. says that
Daniel Flickinger Wilberforce, the ma
tive missionary who was educated in
Ohio, has not gone back to savagery, but
IS stu member of the radical United
Brethren church. and was continuing his
missionary laboTs when arrested by order
of the English government and put i'm
prison. She says that the arrest was
made because he is the chief OF his tribe
and is therefore held responsible for any
unlawful acts by the members of the
tribe. He is accountable to the govern
ment for the good behavior OF the tribe
Mrs. Judy's work is in the same district
as WilbeTforce' =