davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-05

has been necessary; fertilizing, plant
ing and killing up 1907 ratoons; steam
blowing for season completed; weekly
mean temperature, 76 degrees; no rain
fall.-James Scott.
ISLAND OF OAHU.
Maunawii-weather showery, with
very little sunshine; picking coffee;
weekly mean temperature "a degrees;
total rainfall, .6S inch-John Herd.
waimanalo-wa days, but nights
rather cool during middle of we k; to-
tai rainfall, Is inch.-A. Irvine.
Honolulu-Weekly mean temperature
"a degrees; total rainfall, II inch
Local Office, U S. Weather Bureau.
Ewa-Weather has been very dry
during the past week; stripping and
fertilizing cane; weekly mean tempera-
ture, II degrees; no rainfall-W Lob
rengel
Waianae-Cloudy weather all week,
with little rain; evenings quite cool;
all cane doing we'll; weekly mean tenn
perature, 76 degrees; total rainfall, .O6
inch.-F. Meyer
Waiawa-Light showers during the
week; pines in good condition; weekly
mean temperature, 70 degrees; total
rainfall .377 inch.-W. r. Waters.
Kahuku-Weather during early part
of week cloudy, with cold nights, high
trade winds and a little rain, but dur
ing latter part days have been sunny
and nights warmer; good growing
weather; all pumps still shut down;
killing up and stripping cane; weekly
mean temperature, "A degrees; total
, rainfall, 80 inch.-R. r. Christophersen
ISLAND OF KAUAI.
Makaweli-Weather conditions favor
able; cane making good progress; weed
ing and fertiizing being hurried on
with; weekly mean temperature, 76 de-
grees; total rainfall Is inch-Hawaiian
Sugar Co.
Eleele-Weather again dry and warm
but plenty of water in reservoirs; hoe
! ing and wedding in cane fields.-Mc-
Bryde Sugar Co.
Koloa-Showery weather, and moder-
ate temperatures; weekly mean tenn
perature, "A degrees; total rainfall, Lis
inches.-P. McLane.
Lihue-Variable weather with occa-
sional showers; weekly mean tempera-
ture, "A degrees; total rainfall, so inch
F. Weber.
Kealia-Cane crops greatly benefited
| by recent rains; hoeing gangs busy
with weeds; weekly mean temperature
"A degrees; total rainfall, n inch.-W
Jarvis.
Kilauea-Weather has cleared uI
during latter half of the week; cane fol-
coming crops in full tassel; weekly
mean temperature ~ degrees; total
rainfall, 2.27 inches.-L. B. Boreiko
Hanalei-Damaged rice being har-
vested, and loss will not be as great
as was at first expected; pastures do
ing WE'LL total rainfall, 5.S3inches.-
E. G. X. Deverill.
A. McC. ASHLEY,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-05
NATURALLY.

The guide, who was taking a party
of American excursionists through the
Holy Land, called a halt
Here" he said, lis the place where
Lots wife looked back and was turn
ed into pillar of salt"
q don't see no evidences of her" OBJ
jected the tall, slender Missourian with
the chin beard looking around search
ingly.
The gentleman will remember" re-
Joined the guide that the incident
took place thousands of years ago, and
there have been many hard transforms
since then. "-ChicagO Tribune.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-05
REMARKS BY CORRESPONDENTS.
ISLAND OF HAWAII.

ISLAND OF HAWAII.
Kaumana-Storm is over and wealth.
er ic now settled again; crops are Look .
ing better after the much neaded sun
shine of the last few days; stripping
and wedding cane; weekly mean tenn
perature, 6S degrees; total rainfall, 2,S6
inches.-J. e. Gamalielson.
Ponahawai-Rainy during first part
of week, but weather now quite pleas
ant and favorable for vegetable grrwth
stripping and wedding cane and cutting
bananas; total rainfall, 1855 inches i.
f. GaInslielson.
Hilo-Settled weather again, with
pleasant days and cool nights; weekly
mean temperature, ~ degrees; total
rainfall 2.O6 inches-L. c. Lyman.
Papaikou-Still quite moist; crops
growing slowly; wedding, killing up,
fertilizing and cutting cane; total rain
fail 1856 inches.-John T. Moir.
Pepeekeo-Weather a slight improve
men over that of previous week; fer
tilizing Milling up and stripping cane;
weekly mean temperature, 70 degrees;
total rainfall, 2,22 inches-J. Webster.
Bonomu-The rainfall has been light
during the past week and the weather
has therefore been favorable for the
cultivation and growth of young cane.
William Pullar
Hakalau-Weather conditiOnse during
past week have been rather favorable,
and all field labor has been resumed;
hoeing, wedding, fertilizing and strip
ping cane; total rainfall 1851 inches
j. NJ. Ross.
Honohina-Total rainfall, 1.95 inches.
John Patterson.
Laupahoehoe-Heav seas during first
part of week. but followed by fine and
calm weather; all crops doing well; to-
tai rainfall 100 inch.-E. w. Barnard
Papaaloa-Clear days and light show
ers at night; weather conditions favor
able for cultivation; all cane crops
growing well; total rainfall, 10 inch
c. McLennan.
Ookala-Strong winds and heavy seas
during early part of week followed by
pleasant weather; nights cold; 1907
cane crop looking we'll; hoeing and
stripping cane; weekly mean tempera-
ture, 20 degrees; total rainfall, .5S inch,
W. G. Walker.
Paauilo-Partly cloudy weather, with
| high northeasterly winds on several
days; a good growing week, the nights
being warm; cane looking well and tas-
selling; total rainfall, so inch.-C. r.
Blacow
Paauhau-High winds during early
part of week, followed by calm and
cloudy weather; nights much colder;
harvesting of 1906 cane crop begun; to-
tai rainfall, ,O2 inch.
Honokaa-Moderately warm days
! but nights much cooler during latter
part of week; weekly mean tempera-
ture, II degrees; total rainfall, OF inch
S. Gundelfnger
Niulii-A fine week for weed killing;
strong winds during fore part of week;
weekly mean temperature, 70 degrees
total rainfall, .O2 inch.-Robert Hall.
Kohala-Weather fine, but night tenn
peratures low; cane crops looking we'll
weekly mean temperature, 73 degrees
total rainfall, .13 inch.-W. o. Taylor.
Puuhue-Warm weather, with very
ligt showers and light winds; condi'
lions excellent for stock; total rain
fall, 02 inch.-S. p. Woods.
Kamuela-WeeIlym mean temperature
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-05
Claus Spreckels. VIM. q. Irwin.
CIauSSprGCkGlS eco.
BANKERS
HONOLULU, a. I.

San Francisco Agents-The Nevada
National Bank of San Francisco.
DRAW EXCHANGE ON
SAN FRANCTSCO-The Nevada Ma
tional Ba X Of San Francisco.
ONDON-Union of London & Smiths
Bank, Ltd.
NEW YORK-American Exchange Ma
tional Bank.
CHICAGO-Corn Exchange National
Bank.
pARIS-Credit Lyonnais.
BERLIN-Dresdner Bank.
HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA-The
Hongkong and Shanghai Banking
Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA
Bank OF New ZeL md, and Bank OF
Australasia.
VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER-Bank
of British forth America.
TRANSACT A GEl7ERAL BANKING
AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.
Deposits Received. Loans dade nm
Approved Security. Commercial and
raveHers' Credits issued. Bills of Elk
change Bought and Sold.
COLLECTION PROMPTLY AC-
COUNTED FOR.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-05

90 ueSIeeSS no Idlllldll'-hTS. II. w.
Hay.
Honokahau-Weathe during the past
week has been very fine, with no rain
since last Monday; almost through har-
vesting a very fair coffee crop; pas
lures and live stock in first class con-
dition, except that low lands continue
dry. r. Greenwich.
Kealakekua-Fairly sunny days but
nights rather cool during later part of
week; total rainfall, 1893 inches.-Rev.
S. H Davis.
Kealakekua-Fine weather, with light
showers; sharp earthquake shock about
1850 a. m. of 9th; total rainfall, SO
inch.-Robert Wallace.
Naalehu-Weather has been quite UNI
settled during the past week, with
cloudy days and showery nights; tenn
peratures continue lower than hereto
fore; total rainfall, EOS nches.-G. G.
Kinney.
Pahala-The late rains have fresh
ened crops considerably, but more sun
shine is needed to advance their
growth; weekly mean temperature, 70
degrees; total rainfall, 800 inches.-H.
d. Harrison.
Olaa-Weather condition this week
more favorable than heretofore for a
month past, and field work is progress
ing well i'm consequence; weekly mean
temperature, 773 degrees; total rainfall,
5,99 inches.-E. p. Mccain.
ISLAND OF MAUI.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. wedding and
fertilizing cane; weekly mean tempera-
ture, 73 degrees; total rainfall, 253
inches-A. Gross.
Hana-Very stormy weather has pre-
vailed during the entire week, with
considerable rain during the first part;
east to south winds; nights perceptibly
| cooler; stripping, wedding and hosing
cane.-N. Omsted.
Nahiku-A slight improvement this
week; cattle falling off some but pas
| lures in fairly good conditions; total
rainfall 1888 inches.-C. O. Jacobs.
Huelo-Light showers with strong
northeast winds early in the week,
but dry with no wind during latter
norton; throughout the Koolau and
Hamakualoa districts oranges are
| ripening rapidly; cool nights very
marked in the Keanae valley; owing to
! light rainfall, all mountain streams are
somewhat low; plantation bitches well
supplied; weekly mean temperature, 20
degrees; total rainfall, 81 inch-W. F.
Pogue.
Peahi-Weather fine with cool nights
, George Groves.
! Haiku-Fine weather with abundant
sunshine, moderate wind with OCCASION
| al showers; conditions all very favor
able for the growth of pneapples and
the ripening of the winter crop Of fruit;
weekly mean temperature, 70 degrees;
total rainfall, SO inch.-D d. Baldwin.
Paia-Fine weather i'm the main dur
! ing the past week; total rainfall, .OS
! inch.-J ]. Jones.
! Puunene-Days very warm but nights
cool; good rains at ditch heads; cane
cutting for 1906 crop commenced Mo-
vember 9th; grinding at Puunene
! commenced November 30th; no rainfall.
/ j. n. S. Williams.
Kihei-Very uniform temperatures
( throughout the week with southerly
and variable winds Indicative of Kona
weather, which did not, however, ma
terialize; bitches fairly well supplied,
though pumping almost I'm capacity
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-05

ing and killing up 1907 ratoons; steam
blowing for season completed; weekly
mean temperature, 76 degrees; no rain
fall.-James Scott.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-05
Haven't You a
Room or Two
Ready For
Papering

That satisfied feeling that comes
with a clean, newly papered house, is
worth twice it's cost.
You never before had such an OPP
portunity to buy wall paper as at the
present time. The patterns and color
ings are magnificent and the prices low,
while our stock is far larger than any
we have yet handled.
The papers are all ready for inspec-
tion and we will be pleased to show
them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-05
CAUSE FOR ALARM.

The Actress-Dear me! have lost
the handbag containing all my dia-
monds. What shall do?
Her Manager-"Oh, don't make a
fuss about a little thing like that"
The Actress-"But the handbag also
contained 49,"
Her Manager-"Great Scott! I'll te-
lephone for detective at once"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-05

Miss Elderleigh-When he proposed
l kept him in suspense all of ten min
utes.
Miss ngblood-Pshaw! And af-
ter his keeping you in suspense all
these years?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-05
BY AUTHORITY
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that G. Ma
suda has filed an application for a 5th
Glass Liquor License at Honokawai,
District Of Lahaina, Maui, and any
protest against the issuance Of this
license should be filed in this Office by
Saturday, December 16, 1905.
A. ]. CAMPBELL,
Treasurer Territory of Hawaii.
Treasurer's Office, Honolulu, T. H,
December /, 1905.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-23
JUST OUT GN@@7:ybodTS NCd9aziDe
FOR APRgL
Mir. Lawson writes:

Mir. Lawson writes: II start this month on the actual Crimes of Amalgamated.
 I give names, times, places in detail.
 No Wall Street man or investor can afford to miss the:
 Utah Copper BuncO Game;
 How Samuel Untermyer. Esq, Clark. Ward & Co.,, and English investors were swindled;
 The Munroe & Munroe-City Bank flimflamminS of two pro- fessional gamblers;
 How one of the Big Three In. surance companies sold their stocks for $s.S39 ,ooo.S7 and made sworn statements to the Insurance Departments that the same was $3,o75,3o2.
 I describe the insurance trick of -" new business. "
 make my first apology to those I have f1ayed-to Roger Foster, Esq.
 answer critics from Georgia, New York. Kansas, Tacoma, Bos- ton and Philadelphia straight from the shoulder. calling spades black spades.
 If there is any liquid blood left in the nation, it should boil. Re cord me, it will.
 Garfield reports to Roosevelt. "Beef Trust all right.
 If the American people with this latest insult to their intelligence and with Russell's facts in their hands, don't put another nail in the Systems coffin, miss my guess.
 In MT Russeli's article, in the April number, picture is given of sixteen great railroad presidents, terrorized by the Beef Trust, sneakinR into New York Club, to rebel in concert against the Trusts gorging methods, " The Experiences of a Nursery GoveTness, the many stories. and other striking features, will interest every woman For sale On aAA News sfansAa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-23
Cotton A.nociation.. Work.

Jackson. Miss. March 22.--'rhe Exec utive Committee of the State Cotton Growers Association met here today and decided to open permanent head quarters in this city. Richard Cheat ham of Atlanta. Secretary of the South ern Cotton Growers Association was present and declared that splendid work was being done. Among other things he said.
 'The Southern Association now has funds of $25.000 donated direct from bankers, merchants and other individ- uals, independent of the funds collect- ed from other sources. We are meet ing our obligations readily and sup port Is being given us from some quar- ters where 1t hardly was to be expect de- All reports are of a most encour- aging character and the outlook could hardly be better"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-23
BEEF TRUST INQUIRY.
speial Grand Jury at Chicago Begins
 Its Work.

AtB NOEAs
 Chicago, March 22.--The special grand jury to investigate the so-called beef trust" was completed today and the huge mass of testimony available was immediately attacked.
 District Judge J. Otis Humphrey charged the jury to present no one from envy, hatred or malice, nor to leave any one unpresented for fear, fa- vor, affection, reward, or hope of re- ward. The charge to the jurors was delivered in a most impressive manner and was listened to with deep inter est. In charging the grand jury Judge Humphrey said:
 This body stands between the up- right and honest citizens and the mali cious accuser. You are savers of repu- tations as well as the body through which the honest accuser obtains just inquiry"
 Continuing Judge Humphrey said:
 'T call your attention particularly to the statute which prohibits and fixes a penalty. for combinations in restraint of trade, in the interstate commerce laws and their various branches
 While you are not selected to try the guilt or innocence of the accused in order to justify true bill, you will have such evidence as if unexplained and uncontradicted would satisfy your minds of the guilt of the accused. You are not to disclose to any person or at any time the secrets of your delibera- tions. Reputation Is the greatest earthly inheritance.
 "The mere fact that some persons name is before you as being accused of crime would blacken reputation even though you might not return a true bill. No human being has a right to know and you are not to disclose to any human being the secrets of your deliberations. All that shall come to the light will come through the return of indictments, if indictments shall be found"
 Two witnesses were examined dur ing the afternoon session. The first one testified for almost two hours when he was excused and returned to his home In Philadelphia on night train The second witness finished his tes- timony at o'clock, when the session was adjourned until morning. The oth- CT witnesses who had gathered in the witness room adjoining the grand jury room were ordered to report for exam nation in the morning. Nine more witnesses are also to report in the morning and it Is hoped that the entire twenty-three will be called before to-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-23
AINswoRTH's RESOLUTION.
House of Commons Favors Free Trad,
 Liberals' Measure.


 Liberals' Measure.
 London, March 22.-As a result of the cabinets decision yesterday to use no to the resolution introduced by the op- position to commit the government on the fiscal questions, a resolution intro- duced at tonights sitting of the house of commons by John Stirling Ainsworth Gree trade liberaD, was carried by a vote of 254 to two. The resolution de- clares that '1n the opinion of the house the imposition of a general duty on all manufactured goods imported from abroad not exceeding ten per cent on an average, and varying according to the amount of labor on these goods would be injurious to the commercial interests of the United Kingdom"
 While the action of the cabinet yes- terday left no opening for a critical party division the decision of the gov- ernment to evade. an issue on the fiscal question for the remainder of the ses- sion and the fact that this was the first please vote brought out a | large attendance and good galleries. Mir Ainsworth's resolution was sec | onded by Richard Frederick Cavendish, | (Unionist), who congratulated Premier Balfour on giving the house an oppor- tunity to express unfettered its views l on fiscal properties. Both Mir. Aims worth and MT. Cavendish maintained | that the vote would show a complete | discrediting of Joseph Chamberlain. Premier Balfour spoke briefly, ex- blaming that he did not count the res- | olution as anything more than an abor- tive effort on the part of the opposition to embarrass the government over an issue which was not before parliament. He recommended his followers to fol- low the policy he had adopted by not | debating the resolution, but also to follow his example by not going into the division lobby.
 Sir Henry Campbell Zimmerman att tackled the government for its attitude. He asked if the question was of no moment now why was 1t considered a critical party question on March 8. Lord Hugh Cecil said he believed that after the country would not take the tariff reformers seriously the electorate would not rally to those who failed to rally to their own cause. The protec- l tionist movement, he said. was dying: 1t had only been galvanized into life by the genius of another individual. The result of the division was greet ed with cheers and laughter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-23
BEDsoLE FINED s1Oo.
West End Young Man Will Appeal the
 Case.

Frank Bedsole, young white man of West End. arrested Tuesday after noon by Patrolman Curbow on a war dant sworn out by R. c. Gregory, charging him with carrying concealed weapons was fined s100 by Recorder Arlington at the session of the police court yesterday afternoon.
 An appeal bond of s100 was made by the defense and as soon as 1t was made, the young man was released.
 Bedsole, 1t will be remembered, was present when Morris Rutherford. re- spected citizen of West End. was shot and killed by J. D. Glass, seventeen year old boy and Bedsole is now under a s1,000 bond charged with complicity in the crime. He was arrested before he left the county court house Tuesday afternoon when the preliminary hear ing of the Glass boys and himself took place before Justice M. H. Screws.
 Young Bedsole denies that he had a pistol when he was arrested after Rutherford was killed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-23
.BEN cRAvENs ARRESTED.
Outlaw for Whom s1O,OOO Was Offered,
 la In Custody.

Fort Worth. Texas. March 22.-A spe- cial to The Record from Guthrie, Ok. says: Sheriff McGhee- of Noble County left today for Santa Rosa, N. M, where Ben Cravens, the much wanted Okla homa outlaw leader and several times murderer is under arrest It Is claim ed Cravens went to Santa Rosa, be- came intoxicated and revealed his Identity. He was immediately arrested by Santa Fe detective and held for Oklahoma officers.
 Rewards aggregating $10,O0O had been offered for Craven's arrest He Is wanted for breaking out of Lansing penitentiary armed with only a tin foil wooden revolver. for killing Will liam Bateman at Red Hook during the robbery of store, and for killing Dep- uty Sheriff Johnson of Pawnee County, who was attempting to arrest him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-23
Mrs. Davfs Buys q Home.

Mrs. Johnetta Davis. who sold her home at the corner of Union and Wash ington Streets, yesterday afternoon bought from J. D. Beale his former residence at the corner of Monroe and McDonough Streets. The price paid was $4,600. Mrs. Davis with her hus- property.
 Pelham J. Anderson, who disposed of his residence to the State also, has not yet made arrangements for a new home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-23

morrow night. District Attorney Nor rison refused tonight after the ad- journment to discuss what had ocourr- ed at today's session. He even refused to divulge along what lines the first hearing of witnesses had developed evidence,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-23

We want to buy stores or central residence property for customers. Own CTS of such can fnd ready buyers through our Ofice at investment fg- ures. Chandler & Douglass,
 ARenta.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-23

We want to buy stores or central residence property for customers. Own CTS of such can find ready buyers through our oface at investment he- ures. Chandler & Douglass,
 Agents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-23
STATE PAYS $65,OOO FOR
 HALF OF CAPITOL SQUARE

account of special appropriation made by the Legislature of Alabama approv- ed February IT, 1908, for the improve ment of the State Capitol and the ac- quisition of additional lands for such improvement. General Acts, 1903, p. 57. "I certify to you that the Capitol Building Commission provided for In said act has purchased the land known as the south half of the Capitol Square, being all of said square not now the property of the State, at meeting of said Commission held on March 1, 1905, as will appear from the minutes of the Commission. for the sum of $66,000; the several owners of said property having executed and delivered deeds therefor and having agreed in the offer which was accepted by the Commission that the warrant for said amount should be drawn in favor of B. P. Crum as distributing agent, the money to be by him distributed as provided for in said offer.
 'very respectfully,
 w. D. Jelks,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-23
Purch..e prIe. Wa. ses,s1s.o4.

While the purchase price of the prop erty is apparently s65,000 the actual sum of all the money to be paid to the owners Is only ss3,616.s4. The differ ence is counted as the court costs and attorneys fees. While this is repre- sented as being paid by the property owners 1t is incorporated in the amount of the warrant which was drawn.
 The owners of the south half of Cap itol Square who figured in this deal are Terrence J. Toole, Peter Toole, James Toole. Pelham J. Anderson, Mrs. Annie Boylan, Mrs. Johnetta D. Davis and husband. Thomas Davis, Mrs. Mary E. owen, Joseph Toole, William Toole, Mary Toole, Sallie Toole. Miss Mary E. Burke, Miss Christina J. Burke. Mrs. Hattie L. Burke and Mrs. Anna G. Mo- Curdy. Mrs. Margaret Dove and hus- band. John Dove.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-23
Sterling
 Silver Articles

For toilet, desk and table use are here to satisfy all demands of taste and all requirements of price economy.
 Dainty and artistic conveniences among them-nothing in the collection at any price that isn't worthy in point of design. quality and weight of sil- yer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-23
LogR

LOST, Strayed or Stolen-One light bay mare mule from the Chambers place on Woodley Road. 1S miles from Montgomery; will pay liberal reward for any informa- ton as to her whereabouts, Geo Smith, Chambers. Ala. 9t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-23
FINANCIAL

MONEY TO LEND-On watches, diamonds
 guns, revolvers and musical instruments: unredeemed pledges in the above mentioned articles for sale. Montgomery Loan Co, 2 N. Court If