davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-11-02
WHAT LEDwITH WILL DO


need Of change in the office Of county 4,
Judge Of Lancaster county, Neb., and that
II John J. Ledwith is elected to this
office the following things will kappen:
|. That the county judge will be
ready to attend to business le entire .
six days Of each week.
2. little Cupid" the marriage .
license clerk, will have to 90. At the
present time marriages in this county
are too infrequent to require the service
of man costing the courty 81, 20 per
year.
8. There will be employed in this
office by the taxpayers only one judge,
one clerk and one stenographer.
q. Money for the performance Of
the marriage ceremony will net be ac-
cepted or retained. The law. Of Ne
braska do not authorize the charging
of such fees and to do so has been
held by Judge Albert j. Cornish in the
case of the County of Lancaster VS..
Frank r. Waters in his opinion filed
June "a, 1905, "a WRONG AN A NAL
FEASANcE IN OFFICE"
5. ..e salary of the county Judge
will never exceed even by a single cent
the amount that he is entitled by law.
8. The taxpayers Of Lancaster coun-
ty will be saved t.le sum OF at least
$1,000 per year in this office. This will
happen If it takes 81 400 OF the judges
salary to do so.
7. The county judge Office will
never b. used to further or advance any
mans private interests. This is pub
lie o ce and the public only is to be
served therein.
8. Private law business will not be
undertaken or attended - by the county
judge v hiIe in office.
9. Absolute fairness and impa:.. aiity
will be accorded every one tr- sacting
business in the office.
10. A fourth term in the Office will
not be expected in any event.
A vote for John j. Ledwitf for the
office Of county judge is vov, in favor
of the ADOPTION of these resolutions
Are you in favor?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-31
A POOR PROSPECT
Of TRANSPORTATION
HAWAII RIFLE TEAM WILL IN
ALL LIKELIHOOD BE UNABLE
TO SECURE ROOM ON VESSELS.

If the shooting team that is to try
OFF honors at the National rifle contest
at Seagirt, expects to get away to
san Francisco by the Naval transport
Solace the members are certain to be
disappointed. Advices from Manila
received by the $. $. Siberia are to
the. effect that the Solace is crowded
with through passengers and that num-
orous people who had expected to Sc
cure transportation by the Solaco, were
unable to do so. In1smuch as practi-
cally all of the passengers are through
travellers, there is little prospect of
the Honolulu team securing accommo-
dations.
However the naval transport Lawton
is likely to arrive here about next We'd
nesday with the Solace and the ac-
commodations may be secured aboard
the Lawton. 1t is doubtful however,
if anybody will be able to get away by
the Lawton for the probabilities that
she too is crowded with through pas
sengers. The prospects now seem to
be that the team will have to leave on
the S $. Alameda sailing from Homo
lulu for San Francisco, week from
Wednesday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-31
A NOVEL PLAN
TO KEEP LABORERS
A JAPANESE CONTEMPORARY
ALLOWED TWO DAYS A WEEK.

A recent issue of a local japanese
contemporary has the following re-
garding novel plan it says has been
adopted by the manager of the Kipa-
hulu plantation in his zeal to detain
the labOrers on the plantation:
The Kipahulu Plantation is an in
significant plantation of Maui, situat-
ed in an Out-of-way place, its ground
is covered with stones. And it is very
difficult to have its laborers settled
there. Whether true or not it is re-
ported that its manager has devised a
novel plan to retain the laborers. Gam
bling is publicly allowed two days in a
week, Saturday and Sunday; and a
room is specially provided for the
gamblers. There are one hundred and
twenty Japanese laborers on the plan
tatiOn. OF this number only twenty do
not gamble. Even women and chill
dren are infected with the gambling
habit. The pure water and absence of
mosquitoes are additional advantages
of the plantation"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-31
GAVE TIP TO
HENRY MEN
Continued from mage one.

mers of the force to desert Brown. The
senior captain evidently wanted to
have the Henry men show as the reli-
able steady members of the force VIII IN
the supposed riot drill came off. Natu-
rally if all of the Henry men were on
hand and some of the Brown men were
absent, there would be favorable COM
ment about the Henry men and crit
cism of the Brown faction.
The action of Parker caused a great
deal of criticism among the force. t
was the first instance of any such work
and the men who had supported Brown
were very vigorous i'm their comments
upon the attempts of Parker and Lua-
hiwa to throw down the force to the
benefit of a few men who happened to
be in their particular favor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-31

10 shillings ia pence.
The schooner Cecilia Sudden will sail
tomorrow for Grays Harbor.
Morgan will sell 500 bales of hay at
auction tomorrow noon
A shock of earthquakes at Waiahole
Friday night is reported.
The Kruger-Vida assault and battery
case was continued until Thursday
today.
The barkentne Irmgard will prob
| ably be dispatched tomorrow for san
/ Francisco.
! The steamers Kinau, Likelille and w.
! c. Hall will go out on their respective
runs tomorrow.
! Mr. and Mrs d. B. Maconachie sail
| by the Irmgard tomorrow for the coast
I to be gone about three months.
! Seventeen natives of the crew of the
cable ship Restorer who struck Satur-
day. returned to the vessel today.
Captain Lyon of the Naval Station
thinks that the transport Solace may
signal by wireless this afternoon her
approach from Guam.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Dowsett leave
shortly for the east where they will
place their son i'm school and return
here about October Is.
Ito japanese, was cut i'm the leg
early yesterday morning during a row
at Moilil Yamamoto is charged with
stabbing the man.
Eight Chinese were fined 81 and costs
each this morning by Judge Whitney
for being present at "a place where
gambling was conducted.
J. Goo Kim who has been Chinese
Interpreter in the District Court of Ho-
nolulu for the past six years will leave
sometime in August for China, where
he may reside permanently.
The San Francisco Dramatic Review
for July /, republishes the editorial
which appeared in the Hawaiian Star,
regarding the Eleford Company, at
/ the close of the Elleford season.
The largest shipment of coffee from
Hlo left on the last Enterprise. About
Az tons of coffee of $4,000 valuation
were shipped. The next Enterprise
will take still larger shipment.
L. w. Haworth, formerly editor of
the Hilo Tribune is now the editor of
the TOnopah sun, TOnopah Nevada. He
reports his work agreeable his new
locality prosperous and he is making
"a good thing"
An explosion on the Russian cruiser
Oleg interned at Manila, is said to
have occurred. Two sailors were kill
ed and five others wounded. The acct
dent occurred June p and is supposed
to have been due to "A boiler explosion.
c. Montague Cooke. of the Bishop
Museum, leaves shortly for North
Africa as the representative of the
Museum to study the mollusks of that
coast. Mrs. Cooke accompanies him
as far as New York where she will re-
main for a visit
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-31
LAND OPENINGS
AWAIT SURVEYS
WEEKS.

None of the contemplated land open
ings will be made for at least six
weeks, excepting that of POlOlO, which
is already being advertised. Land
Commissioner Pratt said this morning
that at least six weeks would be re-
quired to complete the necessary sur
veys before the lands can be offered
The work on these surveys is being car
ried on now
Pratt will probably go to Seagirt as
a member Of the National Guard rifle
team. Sub-agent Lyons will be in
charge of the Office during Pratts abb
sence and an outside agent will come
to assist in the Palolo openings.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-31
THE KEI HIN BANK.

The Hawaii Shinpo says: News came
by the Siberia to the effect that the
Treasury Department of Japanese Gov
eminent issued an order forbidding the
Kei Hin Bank to receive the deposit
of japanese emigrants to the Hawaiian
Island, the system having been in vo-
que for several years past.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-31
NEW ATTACHMENT FoRM.

High Sheriff Henry was at work this
morning on the first writ of attachment
under the new law of the last legis-
lature. 1t is for $S1493 and was Sc
cured by the Won Hamm-Young Com
pany against Wing sing 10y. The new
law adds greatly to the sheriff's work
in the matter by requiring a full list of
all articles attached, in the return.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-31
WOULD CUT HER UP

Lulu Johnson has filed a new suit for
divorce from Charles Johnson, on the
ground of failure to provide. She also
charges her husband with abusing her
and threatening to kill her, declaring
that when she asked him for support
he became abusive and said he would
kill her and her employer also, and
would cut her up like a bullock" Cas-
tie & Wilmington are her attorneys.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-31
CUSHING GOES TO ELEELE.

Captain Balch has received cable adj
vices from his owners to proceed by
sail to Eleele with the bark Mary l..
Cushing and discharge her cargo of
coal. The vessel was making AZ inches
of water an hour last week. AS soon
as Captain Balch settled up with the
crew and ships some more men to make
the trip he viii get under way
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-31
SUPERVISORS 70 MEET sHERIFF

The supervisoral police committee is
to confer today with Sheriff Brown
regarding the operation of his depart
ment during the ensuing month. Va
rious matters Of interest will be dis
cusSed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-31
NO OBJECTIONS.

The usual statutory period for OBJ
jections to the winding up of the af-
fairs Of the Wilder Steamship Com
pany, now merged with the Inter-Island
expired at noon today. The notice
that all objections must be filed with
Treasurer met with no response so
the affairs of the old company will now
be concluded.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-31
JAMES F. MORGAN, AUCTIONEER.
VESSELS ARRIVED YESTERDAY

VESSELS ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
The bark Gerard c. Tobey, 16 days
out, and the bark Emily F. Whitney,
II days out, were the arrivals from San
Francisco yesterday morning. The
Whitney will discharge about 300 tons
of freight at this port and sail about
Wednesday for Maxwell to discharge
500 tons.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-31
WAHIAWA FORECLOsURE.

A foreclosure suit for 80, 500 has been
begun by the Waialua Agricultural
Company against George H. Holt, Eli
zabeth X. Holt, A. II. Kentwell, L. x.
Kentwell, Victoria Ward and the Wa
hiawa Sugar Company. The suit is IN
account Of a note of July, 1901 secur-
ed by a mortgage on Paalaa, Waialua,
land.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-31
THE PARKER CASE.

The Parker ranch hearing was con-
tinued before Judge Lindsay this morn
ing. The morning was spent in fur
Their cross examination of Col. Baker
by w. A. Kinney.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-31
WANTS ESTATE DIVIDED.

Lyle A. Dickey has brought suit
against w. c. Cummings and others,
asking that the Cummings estate prop
erty, in which he has a one-ninth in
terest be partitloned. The property in
question is the estate of the late w X.
Cummings, who died in Japan.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-31
Flower Holders.
Glass and Pottery

Long narrow
kingdom that bloom
in a lie
twenty-five centsand
wHbe % VIII
aboaens. also
widens.
o l..
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-31
sCUNDAY BASEBALL.

The Puunui Baseball team defeated
the Moanalua team in a game of base
bah at the Moanalua polo ground yes
terday Score 10 to 4. The runs by
innings were as follows:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-31
FRENCH AND GERMAN LESSONS.

French German in weeks. Class
es at Y. NJ. A. French, a. m, $3.50
and p. m. German, 4:30 and p. m.
Come and bring your friends.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-31

BETS. July 29, 10 shillings, 9.
pence; last previous quotation July 2
10 shiliugs. ia pence.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-02
"Fine Feathers
may make fine birds

That may be true enough; but
how about
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-05-19
tuesday, June 18Th, 1905,

at 4 o'clock p. m.,. sell, at public out
cry at the front door Of the court
house of said county, that certain
house and lot situate on the North
side Of Pike street, in the City Of
Salem, in said county and state, and
being the same lot or parcel Of land
described in the deeds executeQ by
Paul o. Reymann on the first day
of July, 1901, to the said Lillian 81.
Poneroy and Harriet s. Pomeroy,
which deeds are Of record in the of
flee Of the clerk Of the county court
of said county in Deed Book No.
1875, at pages 400 and 405, to which
deeds reference is here made for q
further description of said property.
TERMS OF SALE One-third
cash in hand on day Of sale, and
the residue in two equal payments
upon a credit Of six and twelve
months from day Of sale, taking
from the purchaser his interest
bearing notes payable as aforesaid,
for the deferred payments, with app
proved security and retaining a lien
on the said property as further se.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-05-19

a
The ball is certainly rolling in
great shape in the rocky field Of the
Eureka Loan & Building Associa-
ton, but, if it strikes no powders,
it certainly will put some out Of
business and may bring about the re-
suit of their retirement from active
business pursuits for term ofsyears.
The ball is being rolled bv q deter
mined set of men and women who
are working in unison for mutual
protection of their rights. That is
the sort Of persons and effort that
accomplishes and. if the Telegram
mistakes not, there will soon be
something doing. There is moth
ing like keeping the good work up.
The failure Of the association has
been the hardest blow Clarksburg
ever had and the city still suffers
from it. For that reason the share
holders are not alone the only ones
that have felt the blow and they are
not alope in the belief that some
should suffer for bringing about
this state Of affairs. But, the idea
is to ascertain who are responsible
for it. With that done the rest will
be easy to do.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-05-19
TnE cLARxsauRe TELEGRAM.
MORE ii A ILRoADs.

The announcement that the Wa
bash has practically quit West Viz
gitiia comes as a severe disappoiIltr
ment to thousands who had counted
on rate competition and its beneic-
ial effects. The prospect Of another
trunk line through the state brought
elation every where in the state as
such a line would mean a doubling
of the rate of the present high de-
yeloping of the state. However, it
is simultaneously announced Joseph
Ramsey, retiring president Of the
Wabash, Senator Stephen B. Elkins,
Richard Kerens, Of Missouri, and
other well known men in the railway
world viii pick up the work in West
Virginia, where the Wabash left of,
and will push the various lines to-
completion. The Buckhannon &
Northern, along the Tygarts VAL
ley river, will be extended north
ward to the large coal field Senator
Elkins controls in that part Of the
state and will be given nm eastern
connection. The Little KanawhaI
railroad project will also be taken up
and the road will penetrate the great
coal fields Elkins and Davis own in
Braxton and Gilmer counties and
will also 60 east to a tidewatcr con-
nection. Still other links will be
pushed to completion. 1t now de-
yelops that the Wabash did not
really own these roads at all but that
they belonged all the time to Elkins,
Ramsey and others. East they will
have transportation arrangements
with both the Baltimore & Ohio and
Wabash, but at the same time will.
be independent Of them, and from
that fact will be enabled to get good
terms from both, thus resulting in
great advantage to the state. On
the west they will have connections
with the Cincinnati, Hamilton &
DAYTON road. The construction Of
these roads means the development
7of vast coal fields, and, Of course, ali !,
The other development that natural,
" comes with the building md OPP
Grafton Of railroads. 1t is good
Fscws, indeed. and takes away the
keen disappointment felt over the
suspension Of The supposed opera
hons Of the Wabash in this state.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-05-19

The death of j. r. Phillips, presi-
dent Of the local tin plate company
isdeeply regretted in Clarksburg and.
has had a depressing effect. The
city had begun to have great hope
because Of the activity Of the com
pany in getting its mills in shape
for operation. Clarksburg did not
know Mr.. Phillips well. Thousands
had not met him personally, but all.
knew that he was at the head of the
new company and they looked uron
him as the leader in the movement
to give Clarksburg one of the great
est industries the country has any
where. The news Of his horrible
death in the Harrisburg wreck was
not only sudden but shocking. None
wanted to believe it and many were
the questions asked, SIs it true?"
While there can be no question that.
his death viii affect the progress of
the mills and change plans to some
extent, yet the company itself is,
composed of men who will go for
ward with the work. 1t is stated
that the mills will run, and that the
death Of Mr.. Phillips will not
change the company's plan to run
them IN full and to put in large adj
ditions. Clarksburg will be glad to
see this done.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-05-19

ia, Il t)sdet. 1lr. In3.in |has done
a MIX l6r Che establishment IL
ina,,s ia b Preston county az MI!
tDsvik H. for the estab lishmcnt 81
d enterprise ID his home
co,intv II Mineral. Probably. byE
the tint lfr. kin is ssyefty. seven
years oId, he viii have done 4 great
deal fnloe for humanity than Col.
Davis t|re thought Of doing WIZ,
his hnhireds compared % DaYis'
Thousand he IS as charitable INA
al generous as the older man. "A
needy person never applied d falsin
in vain, even when he was i eleflg Il,
d country store on D small Siary.
He has had young men and cid men
working for him for a good many
wears past and neither the EaiTn6nt
Times nor any other Democratic
paper in the state d nation can siioR
wherein he has ever expressed 81
treated any one Dc them badly
There is q saying in Mr., SaiIins
own town and county which eoes
thus. 'gFreat falSins hall right ana
HEN treat youIwl1ole right.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-05-19
CHILDREN AND EDUCATION.

The following story from the
South Sharon (Pa.) News, brings
the tcsrs Of pity to the eyes.
"a pathetic case Of brothers
love for his sisters stirred the emo
tians Of our citizens Tuesday even
ing. when it was learned that little
Mile Bason had walked from Green
vile TO this place, a distance of II
miles, with the hope that he might
secure work in the mills, and thus
earn money for the support of his
two little orphaned sisters. : Mike
is only il wears Of age and when he
applied at the big mill gates, weary
an dfoot sore. he was refused work
because of his slight figure and ten
der age. Discouraged and heart
sick he YEARLY wendell his way up
to Sharon, where his pitiable condi-
lion was noticed. He was given
food and lodging, and Wednesday
morning purse was collected to
send him home and a small amount
TO tighten the burdens of himself
and his loved ones"
The education of the youth is the
most important duty Of American
citizens today. The story of little
Mike Bason. while pathetic. gives
food for serious reflection. In his
youthful mind he thought he was
doing right and in fact probably
was pursuing the only course left
open to him to keep his two little
sisters and himself from starving.
But if Mike goes into the mill, or
takes up any similar combining and
unshlled work which he would be
likely to do under his unfortunate
circumstance. at the tender age Of
fifteen, he will probably grow up in
ignorance and in lack Of full and
proper preparation to take up the
duties of manhood and citizenship
IN the way he should. Ignorance
y the greatest foe Of human progress
SION, Advancement and betterment
1t is, as Plato said, the stem and
root of every evil.
1T is then these poor children who
are left unable to care for them,
selves and are by poverty and pen,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-05-19
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
To / !. Garry On the Business Of Turf
Exchange. Il

= b.
i, Charles F. Holden, Clerk Of the
County Court of Harrison County.
State of West Virginia, do certify
the following application, and the
residence Of said APPLICANT (the place
for which said application is made
not now being known to carry on
the business Of Turf Exchange in
the City Of Clarksburg, Harrison
County, West Virginia.:
THE CLARKKSBURG TURF
EXCHANGE, Clarksburg, Har-
rison County, West Virginia.
CHARLES +. HOLDEN,
12may4td. Clerk.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-05-19
Jim Ilakin 4 un,,1, ! lins,,, 4,

Jim Lalin q young man in the
very prime Of life, against Tom r.
Davis,a multi-milIionaire, who viii
depend on his barrel Of money to
win out in this Congressional con
test, is the situation confronting the
people Of the Second Congressional
district. Who will we have, fell
low voters2 Is it the young, yigor-
Gus, progressive Jim LalSin, or Mr..
Davis, who has long since passed
his active years in life? Is it the
man who labored in the soil for his
first penny that started him on his
road to success and who by his keen
foresight, careful research, has come
forth to be recognized as one Of The
very best business men in the state.
or the manlwho sits back in his easy
chair and lets lieutenants perform
the duties for him? The voters in
this district will vote for the man
who can give them his best services
and who will be able to continue to
DO SO for some years to come.
Morgantown Post,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-05-19
tlleifA

The world did NOT go wild over
The announcement that Nan Pat.
terson hid heen let ont Of Jail, The
news was received in a very or(li-
nary way. 1T is strange that no
more stir was made about it. con-
sidering the amount of sentiment
the yellow Journals had worked up.
There ought to have been few tele-
grams at least sept TO her of a con-
gratulatory nature. But, we sus-
pect that the deep-seated conviction
Of most every one that she did the
deed put qlietus on most people
after they found her fee. Mawkish
sentiment and sympathy go a long
ways, when the object is in trouble,
but, when the party is no longer
icopardized by the law and the
courts. the matter passes quickly
from the public mind. In Mans
case there was the general opinion
that she was guilty, but some way
or other most all wanted to sec her
go free, btu now that she is free
with a cloud hanging over her, there
are but few who will idolize her,
and most people will forget except
occasionally recall, perhaps, the des-
perate effort to save her from pay
ing the full wages Of sin.