davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-09
LOST

w. G Irwin who was in Paris at
the time Of the San Francisco disaster
has cabled from New York that he is
now on his way to California.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-09
NOTICE

During my absence from the Terri
tory, Rev. Father Matthias G. Limburg
will act for me with fun power Of At
torney.
Bishop Libert II. BOcyhaems.
Honolulu, May 8, 1906
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-09
NOTICE.
Subscribers to Weekly Examlner

Subscribers to Weekly Examiner.
Subscribes to the Weekly Examiner
by presenting their receipt or address
ed wrapper to Wall Nichols Co, Ltd
can have their paper mailed to them at
once.
WALL, NICHOLS co, LTD
Agents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-09
ENDING OF
FISHERY CASES
TERRITORY WITHDRAWS EXCEP-
TIONS IN SEVENTEEN OF THE
APPEALED CASES.

The following notice was filed this
n hning in seventeen fisheries cases,
indicating the end of the Territorys
contests to oppose establishment of
private fishing rights in those cases;
ITO the Honorable Circuit Court of the
First Judicial Circuit. of the Ter
rtory of Hawaii:
You are hereby notified that the
territory of Hawaii on the 7th day of
May, 1906, entered discontinuance of
its exceptions in the above entitled
cause.
u. A. THOMPSON.
CLERK Supreme Court"
The notice was given in the follow
ing cases: j. O. Carter ct al, trustees
of the Bishop Estate, cases; Anna
Perry ct al, John De Fries, Heeia Ag-
ricultural Company, b. Cartwright,
trustee, Oahu Railway & Land. Com
pany, NJ. p. Robinson, Solomon Kauai,
j. NJ. Monsarrat. S. NJ. Damon, Victo-
ria Ward, Domitilo Paiko ct al.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-09

Paul Smith who has charge of the
mosquito campaign win send some Of
the mosquito eating fish TO Maui on
the Claudine.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-09

NEVADAN DUE TOMORROW.
The S S. Nevadan is due tomorrow
from Seattle She sailed on May l.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-09

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.
The engagement is announced of ].
j: Hiorth Of Lihue to Miss Louise
Thommessen of Christiana, Norway.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-09
AUDITOR OF COUNTY
WITHOUT DISCRETION?

JUDGE ROBINSON THAT AUDITORS ARE
WITHOUT JURISDICTION TO REVIEW ACTION BOARDS
OF SUPERVISORS A CLAIM FOR MoNEY-K ,p1o-
LAM PARK FUNDS CASE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-09
For Sale

a very desirable residence at College
Hills. If you are looking for a good,
safe investment I'm desirable residence
property, you cannot afford 10 over
look this chance.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-09
Stirring Silk Sale!
Commencing Monday Morning, May 7

BLACK FIGURE TAFFETA SILK.
Very pretty designs G different pa tterns TO choose
quality at 75c. a yard
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-09
Classified Advertising
Wapted

5000 Hair Cuts and 10000 Shaves at
the O. X. Barber Shop, 10 Bethel ST.,
near King H. w. Myers, Prop
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-03-08
CHAPTER ".

At length Miss HalIing was pro-
nounced crn-alescent, and the day was
fixed for her return to the ,ity. What
a blissful fortnight the last two weeks
had been! Every moment that Philip
could spare from his patients be had
spent with Laila And she was such a
fascinating little mortal-kind one mo-
ment, cruel the next. Now whispering
words of tenderest affection, anon
laughing at his vows of love. Cold and
hot by turns. But in whatever mood
size might be, she was still the one
woman in the world to the young doc
tor. He had arranged to accompany
her to the metropolis. but at the last
hour was prevented. Hendrix Har-
court, one of the big guns of Month
cello, was seized with All attack of in-
ternal gout, and would have no other
medical man to attend him but DR..
Hammond.
In a couple Of days hope to run
up, darling; even if only for few
hours
Two days?' pouted Lalla. her eyes
tender and soft. What ages they will
seem!'
What ages they will be-to me. Oh,
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-03-08
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

1t had LeeH an ordeal today. tending
and talking to this fr: ::tious patient.
who c every mood allure and fascin-
ated him.
Il can't hirk hSw III ere 10 lie al
ways in til. couutry,' she remarked b.
ana bE.
Can :"ou lot? My wor is Eere," he
replied.
Yes. but the country j. so dull"
perhaps, il l had had choice.
might have chosen 2 city practice. But
l succeeded II, father, whom l had
previously assisted. lie died two years
ago. my mother only last year-and
my father succeeded his father"
Il see-a sort of Inheritance. But
you would like to live in the metropo-
lis. would you not?" Lalla persisted.
II might"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-03-08
DEATH CLAIMS 4 CAVALIER.
Major Livingston Minis Passes Away
at His Home in Atlanta.

Major Livingston MINIS Passes away
at His Home in Atlanta.
Hon. Livingston Minis, mayor Of At
lanta in 1901 and 1902, president Of
the Capital City Club for twenty years,
manager of the Atlanta Offices of the
New York Life Insurance company,
gallant Confederate veteran, prircely
host at his palatial home on many
memorable occasions, eloquent raco1l-
teur and famous aftcr-dinner orator,
and one OF the moost widely known
men in the south, died Monday morn
ing of diabetes at his home ON the
corner of Peachtree street and Ponce
de Leon avenue after an illness OF
several days.
Notwithstanding his open-handed
generosity and princely hospitality;
Major Minis left handsome property,
consisting OF his home on Peachtree
street, block of brick stores on
Peachtree, several dwellings,, and a
gcodly amount CT life insurance. 1t Is
estimated that his estate will not be
less than s150,O00.
Major Minis was born in South Car
olina, and came Of distinguished
family with a gallant record in the
war of the revolution. When a very
young man, he was fired with amol-
ton to 60 further west, and knowing
of the intellectual giants who at that
time controlled the destinies of Mis-
sissippi, he determined to make his
home in that state. He removed TO
Jackson, the capital of the state, was
admitted to the bar, and acquired a
large plantation near Jackson, which
became famous for the magnidcence
and hospitality Of its social gatherings.
He entered politics as a friend ana
follower of Jefferson Davis, and soon
occupied seat in the state senate
where he won the reputation of being
one of the most fluent speakers and
alert debaters of that body. He also
served a term as clerk Of the supreme
court of that state.
At the first sound of the war tocsln'
Major Minis donned his suit OF Con
federate gray and offered his services
tn his adopted state.
After the war Major Minis found MS
property swept away, but with hls &C
customed determination, he buckied on
the garments Of peace and started ou'
anew. Accompanied by General John
ston. he went to Savannah, Ca, and
together they opened an insurance
business under the firm name OF 20
seph E. Johnston & Co. Attracted oy
the growth of Atlanta Major Minis de
termined to cast his lot with the young
city, and. removed to Atlanta in the
beginning of the seventies. General
Johnston returned to his old home IL
virginia. where he became a member
of congress and served as commits
aicner of railroads during the nrst au
ainistration of President CleVelano
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-03-08

HaSty on technical grounds was de-
niei. The motion OF the defendants
counsel to postpone the trial on ac'
count of the absence Of material wit
nesscS was also Cverrulai.
Before beginning the testimony Of
Miss Sheriden the judge frankly warn
ed the ladies' present that nothing
would be suppressed and requested
them to leave if they did not desire
to hear testimony which might prove
offensive A number left.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-03-08
CHAPTER III.

81 may try to walk to-day, may
not:" Lalla's eyes We're sparkling, hel
cheeks were flushed.
She looked radiant. Philip had
thought her pretty before. To-day he
deemed her beautiful. His glance felI
and his pulses throbbed fiercely.
Perhaps. I will see," he rejoined
in a low voice.
How gloomy you look! Are you not
well:"
Quite, thank you," was the rather
curt response.
Then you must be cross. Fie! fe"'
DR.. Hammond made. no reply. He
was STOPPING over the limb, examining
it, and Lalla, who was watching his
downcast face, smiled a sweet, mis-
chievous smile.
Yes, I think you may venture to-
day." he said, presently, Strengthening
himself.
Lally cIapped her hands gleefully.
"Joy-joy! Oh, you're dear, good
doctorw
"You must be very careful very
careful, indeed" returned Philip,
gravely. Take my arm, and lean
most of your weight on me. Bear very
lightly on the injured foot"
Heedfully carrying out injunctions
one tour of the room was successfully
accomplished. Then, becoming VEN
turesome, Lalla tried to be more inde-
pendent, with the result that the ankle
gave way under the strain, and, utter
ing a cry, she would have fallen to the
ground had not DR.. Hammond held her
tightly.
That was foolish of me. suppose" ."
she said, with a nervous little gasp.
The foot, relieved Of her weight, did
not hurt now, but Philips arms We're
cl2sping her closer and closer.
"I-I-" she began, then she met
his gaze and her own eyes dropped.
"OL, Lalla, my darling" he whis-
pered, drawing her nearer to his breast.
You knew-you must have known
have guessed that I loved ou."
Il fancied you did" she retorted.
sauciIy. Don't you think have stood
long enough? Ought l not to sit down
now?"
"Of course you ought. What a sell
fish brute am"'
And he drew her to the sofa without
releasing his clasp.
She could feel the tumultuous beat
ing Of his heart as she leaned her head
against his shoulder.
when did you first begin to care
for me?" she asked.
when? Why. when 1 saw you ly-
ing helpless in the wood" he answered.
What! That very first moment:"
"Yes, that very first moment. 1t was
all could Go to restrain myself from
kissing you as carried you here.
Your face lay against my shoulder as
close as it is now. Lalla."
What" in a mufded tone.
Don't hide your lips. It's useless.
1 am going to have my due
NO, no. Not yet-later, perhaps"
And she covered her burning cheeks
with her hands.
But Philip was masterful lover.
With one hand he imprisoned her fing-
ers and with the other turned her face
upward And in spite OF her bushes
and protestations he obtained his de-
SIRE.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-03-08
Hasty Trial Sensational.

Many sensational features attended
the trial of George Hasty at Gaffney.
The state introduced several witnesses
in rebuttal, particularly to disprove
the allegations of self-defense made b.
Easty and his witnesses. Miss Sher
iden, a member of the Nothing But
Money" company, of which Dawson
was also a member, and to whom she
was understood to have been engaged
at the time of the killing, was brought
again to the stand. She declared un-
true the statement that DAWSON had
a knife in his hand when he was at
tackled by Hasty. Every effort of the
defendants attorneys to discredit her
testimony and to confuse her On the
stand proved entirely fruitless.
At the beginning Of the trial a mo-
ton to quash the Indictment against
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-03-08
CHAPTER V.

It had been a winter Of bitter cold
and biting frost, and the spring was
late and unpleasant. Philip had
passed the time with an aching smart
at his heart, that now was settling
to dull, gnawing pain. He had loved
Lalla with such intense passion, such
sudden, fierce ardor. In that short
halcyon period she had grown to be
almost a part of himself, and now he
must pass his life without her. Oh,
the orderings Of fate were cruel!
He would do his best to forget her
lie must. And, as an aid to this laud-
able end, he invaria bly,, whenever he
passed through Ralford Woods, visit
ed the scene of their first meeting.
To-day the east wind was blowing
it's worst; still Philip turned aside, as
he had done so many times before.
But this time there was some one
seated on the root which had been the
cause of Lalla's accident. The some
one was a woman, who lifted her
dropping head as a twig snapped under
Philips foot.
1t was Lalla. Lalla, pale an9 sad,
and with dark trimmed eyes.
You" she cried, rising. "Why do
you come here"
"Why do you?" was the counter
query.
Because I must" she burst out.
"Oh, Philip, Philip! if you do not mind
for yourself, have mercy on me. You
want a city practice-you said you
did, at least. Buy one with my money.
Use it for what purpose you will, but,
oh, don't let it stand between US and
happiness. 1 love you. Philip, and is
my love to be of less account than
my money!
He stood speechless, mot.onless.
Answer me, Philip" she pleaded;
"say you love me still, say you will do
what 1 ask you-what l beg you to
dov
Her hands touched his own timidly,
and at the coz act sudden quiver
thrilled Linn from head to foot. He
caught the girl in a fierce embrace;
he rained hungry. passionate ':isses on
her cheeks and her lips.
"My darling-my darling" he burst
forth, II cannot live without you! I
have tried, but l cannot. Rich or
poor. you belong to me! l must have
you-'-New York Weekly.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-03-08
GENERAL DUVALl ASSIGNED.

To Command Department OF Gulf
With Headquarters in Atlanta.
Formal announcement is made at
the war department in Washington OF
the assignment of Brigadier General
p Duvall to the command of the de-
nartment of the gulf with headquar-
ters at Atlanta.
General Duvall, who has splenolo
record in the artillery corps, in which
he served many years, is one OF the
most popular officers of the army.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-03-08
New South Carolina Line.

Notice has been given out at Spar.
tanburg that on March 81 application
would be made to the secretary OF
state for a charter for the Spartanburg
and Glenn Springs Southern Railroad
company, which plans to construct 4
line from Spartanburg to Aiken. 1t
will be about one hundred miles long.
and will traverse many sections of
seven counties. The promoters are
capitalists of Spartanburg.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-03-08
MILLS TO RESUME OPERATION

Receiver Ordered by Court to Start
creeIman Lumber Cos Works.
All the mills and lumber camps OF
the F. E. Creelman Lumber and Man
ufacturing company of Chicago and
New Orleans, will resume operations.
At the conclusion of conference OF
stockholders, it was decided to pc
tition Judge Wright, OF the United
States court, at Danville, ILL.,, for an
order directing Receiver Lansden to
start the company's plants in Louis
lana and Alabama, and carry out ex-
listing contracts. The petition was
granted by Judge Wright
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-03-08
LOUISIANA WINS CONTEST.

Boundary Case Lost by Mississippi Be-
fore High Court.
The supreme court Of the United
States Monday decided the case OF
Louisiana VS.. Mississippi, involving
the water boundary line between the
states. in favor of Louisiana. AS
controversy was between two states'
the case originated in the supreme
court. The dispute involved the Pc
ninsula and adjacent islands.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-03-08

my darling. how can exist apart from
You? We must be married sooE."
We must not. have trousseal to
get
oh. bother the trousseau. That's
soon bought. The home is ready. dar-
linS-rcady and waiting for its mis-
treSS."
But. Philip, 1 have told you 1 can't
consent to live in the country. You
must secure practice in the big city,
Philip looked rueful.
LAS soon as 1 can, dearest. I don't
think l can afford it yet. But we will
save all We can. and then it shall be
as you wish"
Lalla smiled brightly.
I'VE will discuss it when you come
up to see me. Mind, you must not be
longer than two days"
But it was a week before Philip was
free to seek his ladylove. Mr.. Har-
courts seizure was more serious than
any previous one, and Philip could not
leave him till he was out of immediate
danger. Then as fast as an express
train could take him he hurried to the
bustling city.
When his cab stopped at the address
Lalla had given him there were three
or four carriages waiting at The door.
Evidently her employers IRE very
fashionable people" thought Philip, as
he alighted and paid the driver. Moth
ing definite as to Lalle'r position had
ever been said, but he lad the impress
sion that she earned her livelihood as
a governess.
He asked for Miss Halding, and his
name was passed from one obsequious
servant to another, till at las: the doc,
of large. sumptuously furnished par
lor was throw / wide, and "Dr. Ham
mond" was announced in stentorian
tones.
There were many people in the big
apartment, but he clearly saw Lapa as
she rose to greet him, her hand out
stretched and E radiant smile on her
cOuntenance.
She was pouring out tea. She gave
him a cup, and a footnan handed him
cake. He ate and drank like a man IN
a dream.
Then one by one the visitors took
their leave, and Lalla and Philip were
alone.
She came up to him then and laid
her hands on his shoulders, and lifted
her lips for the anticipated kiss.
"Oh, my love. my lover she mur-
.1ured, 1.-The time has been so long.
and then those people, I thought they
would never co.
But Philip stood cold and unrespon-
sive.
"Is this yc1rs?" he queried. Are
you the mistress here?"
"Certainly am"
"Why that masquerading at Month
cello?"
"There was no masquerading. I
went there for little quiet. l was
tired of the city gayety and dissipa-
ton, and wanted simplicity for a
change"
"But you led me to suppose that
you were a soverness?
"No, 1 did not. Reflect moment,
and you will remember that never
led you to suppose anything Of the sort.
1t was purely your own supposition.
But, Philip" coaxingly and tremulous-
ly, "it makes no difference. does it,
that I am rich instead Of poor""
Almost roughly he put her from
him.
''No difference! he repeated harsh
ly. II, a poor village doctor, could not
venture to marry an heiress such as
you must be. I wish you good-by
Miss Halding."
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-03-08
Slot Machine Man Fined.

Manager Cain of the Columbia Vend-
ing company was fined by the recorder
for allowing his slot machines to sell
cigars and chewing gum in violation
of the Sunday ordinance. The ma
chimes did a big Sunday business,
which excited the jealousy of soft
drink merchants, whose places were
closed.
Cain will carry the case to the SUI
preme court if necessary. This is the
first case of it's kind in the state.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-03-08
FURTHER REPRIEvE OF PATRIck

Hearing in Motion for New Trial Is
Postponed.
The hearing upon the motion for a
new trial in the case of Albert T. Pat
rick, convicted CT the murder Of VIII
liam Marsh Rice, an aged millionaire,
was adjourned at New York Friday
until Epril 3. This will make neces-
sary a further reprieve by Governor
Higgins, as Patrick is now under SEN
tence to be electrocuted on March 19.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-03-08


GGa lE:,l to listen. He WAS very
TIreu. Il. had been called ont CT his
bed soon after midnight 10 attend pa
tient, and now was returning Eomc
with the prospect OF breakfast "nI an
hours sleep to cheer him Oh the w;y.
He gave 4 little invoiunSary sigh at
the thought of possible LindEance. then
turned aside from the beaten Path
through Raltord Woods. rs tie sound
of distress was distinctly repeated. A
few steps and lie came upon the figure
of girl, prone at the foot of big tree.
The thick moss had deadened the
noise of his approach, and she started
violently when he said:
What is the matter: Have you hurt
yourself?
II didn't hear you coming. How YOU
startled ne. Hurt myself? l should
think 1 have: Dreadfuliy, horribly
oh! oh!"'
"A twinge of pain blanched her
cheeks.
Dr.. Hammond was down on his
knees in an instant.
Your ankle, isn't it? Yes, l see,"
noting the awkward position Of the leg.
'You have given it nasty twist. You
fell, suppose:''
Yes. l did, in cross assent. ~
came out for walk. I thought I'D
like to see how the woods look in the
early morning. Oh, dear, l wish l
hadn't come-I never will again! And
then l caught my foot in horrid root
that stuck out. and fell. and when l
tried to get up couldn't. and I have
been lying here, oh, ages, and l thought
no one ever would pass by"
Poor little girl" said Philip Ham
mond, compassionately. Il dare say
the time did seem long. Where do you
live? don't know your face.'
ooh, 1 am boarding with Mrs. Daw-
Son at Myrtle Cottage. And how I am
to get back there don't know" and
the tears trickied forlornly down the
girls pretty cheeks. For she was
psetty-very pretty-the prettiest girl
Philip thought he had ever seen.
''Oh, that's easy enough. I shall
carry you.'
''You carry me? Who are you, pray:"
"Philip Hammond, doctor. of this
village, quite at your service" respond
ed the young man. his recens fatigue
entirely forgotten.
"A doctor! How lucky! BUt"-du-
biously-"are you sure you can carry
me-"
Certain"
And. suiting the action to the word
Philip lifted the slender form with gen-
tie, capable hands.
The girl shuddered, but set her
teeth close.
81 am afraid you will have to en-
dure some suffering till l can battle
and bandage the ankle" said d.. Ham
mond.
And before they had gone a dozen
PAGES Philip saw that she had tainted.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-03-08
CHAPTER II.

It was bad sprain, and Lalla Hald-
ing-such Mrs. Dawson informed the
doctor was Ler boarder's name-was
bad patient. She was peevish and IT.
ritable.
II hate being i'll, and, besides, l
must so back to the city, must" she
declared.
You can't" was DR.. Hammond's
quiet rejo.nder.
But l tell you l must" with in
creased vehemence. Il lave things to
do"
They must so undone. You certain
ly cannot travel yet.''
when can 1? In couple If days?
Three days: r'our:''
NO: neither in two, three nor four
days"
when, then? Oh. how provoking
you are! believe you are glad to keep
me here ill"' cried Lalla, petulant
tears dimming the brightness of her
dark eyes.
Philip paused a moment before re-
plying. The girls words were in a
measure true. He did not desire that
she should suffer, but he would like to
keep her there, not merely for few
days or week. but for always. Until
now women, except in the Eight of pa
tients, had not interested him. But
Lalla Halding had awakened the love
which had been dormant in IN MS heart
during all his thirty years Of life. He
knew nothin:: about her. He fancied
she was a governess or typewriter
spending her scant holidays at Month
cello. But her occupation in life mt
tered naught to him. lie loved her
with an all absorbing Lassior. Pres
emily, when she was stronger, he would
tell her Of his love.
'On the contrary, am sorry that
you should be in pain" he said. bend
ing yer the foot, which lie was rebind-
ing.
In spite CT hi. efforts ut self contro!
his voice and his hands trembled ever
so slightly. The tears di3 not prevent
Lallas sharr yes from notir:, these
small sign Ct emotion.
you are clumsy this morning; YOU
hurt mew she exclaimed, :'npatiently.
u am sorry" rejoined the doctor, as
he adjusted the last fastening.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-03-08
|Pa|mettoState NeWsE /
Tom Davis CAPTURED in Florida.

IUTI DAVIS OdPtUI GU III T'0' r1o'
A news item from Starke, Fla, is as
follows: George ". Baisden, deputy
Sheriff, captured Tom Davis, colored,
O.: Kingstree, S. c., wanted for murder
and criminal assault, and has turned
him over to the authorities of that
state.