davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-07
TO Save
Time In
Legislature


; Acting upon a suggestion made +
; by Senator-elect w. ]. Coelho, !
; Governor Carter will have the /
; reports of the various heads of +
departments OF the executive +
branch of the government, ready +
: for the perusal of the members +
of the next legislature before +
> that body convenes. +
Heretofore the custom has /
; been for the reports to be ready i
; in time to be laid upon the desks I
of the members of the Legislature !
on the opening day of the ses- +
sion. The result was that the i
members would generally after /
organization, adjourn for a day !
or so to enable them to peruse I
the reports. Inasmuch as it 1
cost about 5000 a day to conduct /
the Legislature this adjournment I
has seemed a proceeding that /
might be eliminated. The gov !
ernor now requests his sub I
ordinates to prepare their re- !
ports a month earlier than usual, I
so that the reports can be given !
the legislators before they as {
+ semble. 4
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-07
CHI PSI FRAT
HOUSE BURNS
ITHACA
Cornell University were lost
EARTHQUAKE ON COAST
POPE'S DOCTOR DEAD
TTNNET, CAVES m X

December doctor Lapp On physician Pope dead
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-07

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-07

Continued on Page Flve.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-07

O#####**##*#####~#
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-15
Cured and Minus stomach.

La Crosse, Wis, Cor ST. Louis
Post-DlspatchD
Fred Hoess. aged as, will live the
remainder OF hts life without a
stomach. Hoess has Just been dis
charged from st, Francis hospital
as cured after his stomach had been
removed
Hoess had suffered for years with
cancer OF the stomach and had been
given up TO die. lie was brought
here by relatives aud as last resort
the mans stomach was removed en-
tireiy, including all cancerous
growth. lie rapidly convalesced
and appears as healthful and strong
as ever, He lives at Kendals. Wis,
lie says he Is cured, but questions
whether he win enjoy life now.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-15
Is the Red Gas shy?

Washington. Nov. I5.-oficials
here OF the Red Cross are ignorant
of any misappropriation OF funds at
San Francisco. IL any really exists.
which they doubt. Miss Mabel
Boardman, secretary. says about ss.-
100000 was collected by the soole-
~ for the relief OF San Francisco
sufferers, 100000 OF which was sent
to San Francisco for distribution.
Every dollar was accounted for. she
says.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-15
State News

shop lifting has become nuisance
in Corvallis.
Amlty has a band. with F. G. Nc
Reynolds as musical director.
DR.. Charles Lee, OF Corvallis, died
Tuesday at that place of heart dis
ease.
The Baptlsts OF Albany are con-
tomplatlng building new church,
TO cost $4,000.
A Pendleton business man had a
quarrel with a drummer Monday and
kicked him out OF his store.
Fred Weller. middle-aged man
OF Echo. Oregon. committed suicide
Tuesday by taking carbollc acid.
Hiram Gray. an aged resident OF
Clatsop county. is missing, and 1t is
feared that he has been drowned.
r. NJ. Smith. OF Marcola. who plead
guilty TO the charge OF selling liquor
in violation OF the local option law,
was fined $500 Monday.
An underground wire burning out
in Portland Wednesday caused the
tie-up OF nlne-tenths OF the street
cars all day.
Reports from Kings valley are that
sheep are being slaughtered by bear
In such numbers that farmers have
been turning out aud Joining In a
general hunt
Horny Hose, of Portland. murder
or OF Madge Wilson. viii be hanged
at tho state ponitentiary Friday De-
cember 2ist, according to sentence
passed In the circuit court at Port
land yesterday
Tho Alec Club, of Albany. has
elected their officers for the coming
year as follows; President. Il. d.
Cuslck; vlce-presldent. II. II. Hew-
itt; secretary. J. 3. VanWinkle:
treasurer. j. G, Irvine.
Ralph Robinson. OF Eugene,
former student OF the U. of o.. who
Ia now attending the University of
California. has the distinction OF be-
ing the youngest knight Templar
In the world. lie received his com
mandry degrees In less than ak
months after HIS 2ist birthday. Ills
father Is James =. Robinson, grand
recorder OF the grand oomm0ndery
OF Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-15
American Meat for Austria.

Vienna, Nov, i6.-When depu-
tation from the Austrian Butchers
association waited on the minister
of agricultural with a view TO permit
the Importation OF meat from the
United States, a few days ago the
minister declined TO aeeede to the
request, AS there Is a great shortage
now from the servlan frontier a
movement was started today to get
representative men OF all classes to
call on the emperor 10 permit the
importation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-15
A LITTLE PHILOSOPHY.

Culled from much reading OF var
ious periodicals and publications OF
home and alien fields:
"EnterprIsing merchants MAKE
more opportunities than they FIND"
"a wise man gets learning from
those who have more"
Every promise a merchant makes
should be regarded as a debt"
Short weights and long prayers
do not balance"
Bargains are the props OF busl-
moss"
Formerly it was he goodY now
II Is Make good!"
There is nothing In business but
what we put In it--except dry rot"
Rust consumes faster than labor
wears"
Industry makes all things posi-
BILE"
Tho past is shadow, the future
a dream--live In the present"
Produce good pumpklns-the
pies follow. Produce good advertls-
ing copy--the dollars follow"
Tomorrow is the only day In the
year that appeals to a lazy man"
DO not long for buslness-get
It," The tried and proven way Is
iudicious advertising. II is open to
all and our ad mans help and sug-
gestions are free. A phone call Will
bring him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-15
THIRTY FEET TALL.
Monster Horses That Roamed in
Wyoming Now Fossilized.

(Cheyenne NeWs.)
Out in Wyoming a lot of scientific
grubbers have unearthed the fossil
remains of a horse 80 feet long and
more than 80 feet high. The grub
bers seem to have pieced the horse
together without comment and they
don't offer word of information
concerning either his genealogy or
his track record.
A horse 80 feet long would appear
to be a lot Of horse. IF he belonged
to the cave man. the latter certainly
had his hands FULL A horse so tall
that a 90-foot ladder became neces-
sary when his bride was to be put
on might well be called the pride
of the stable-although no ordinary
stable would begin to accommodate
him.
If the cave men hadn't any ladder
and couldn't borrow one. the next
best thing was to climb tree. Then
try to imagine him shining up tall
palm with the heavy bride on his
back, only to find when he attained
the right altitude that the horse had
moved beyond reach and was peace
fully browsing on the tall grass of
the junglel
OF course. a 3O-foot horse could
be expected to cover much more
ground than the ordinary animal Of
the same breed--even at a walk.
And II he took It into his head TO
work his way across lots there would
appear nothing to impede him.
Fences would go down before him
like sthbble, and a merely playful
cavort would carry him over raging
torrents.
When a 30-foot horse shied at a
bit of white paper in the roadway
the chances are that he jumped
clear over into the next county.
As war-horse. the 30-footer
must have been a startler. When he
let out n neigh the enemy fed in |
blind and unreasoning terror. When
he champed his bit and paved the
ground the very hills shuddered.
When he switched his tail the hire
ling foe fell about him like ripened
grain.
And then think OF the nightmare
hat could be expected to follow the
hrst sight of this prodigious equine!
He certainly was n wonder. II is n
great pity we know so little about
him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-15
"The
MalleabIe"
Range

In operation and tasting 70,
yourself the good things that
it cooks, you'd better hur
"The Malleable" Is IN,
range for homes where the bs,t
Is none too good. It Is pa
lowest in price, but most an.
nomlcal.
"The Malleable' is n,
strongest range on earth
built on honor through and
through of truest steel an,
malleable iron-you couldn't
break it with a sledge.
II is hand rivlted-alr-tITh.'
burns perfectly and cooa
things as you want then.
when you want them.
Its use saves many dollar
in a year.
Till Saturday night we Gr|
serving visitors with delicious
hot biscuits and coffee. Your
cordially invited.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-15
Neuralgia Pains.

Rheumatism, lumhago and sciatlc
pains YIELD TO the penetrating infu-
enee OF BalIards Snow IAniment. II
penetrates 20 the nerves and
bone and being absorbed into the
blood. its healing properties are con-
yeyed 70 every part Of the body. and
eject some wonderful cures. a5c.
SOC and gi.o0. For sale by u. J.
Fry's drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-15
X-RAYS

Young Rockefeller can now let go
of his Sunday school class long
enough to otfer consolation to his
old daddy, who is indicted for few
of his many thousand crimes.
Theatre-goers were. reminded last
night that the weather clerk had not
forgotten how to run a sprinkler.
Peck's Bad Boy was a very good
show for those who like that sort of
kindergarten mush and milk, but,
looked upon as a play, well-it
might be worse. II might be sec
ond edition of Dora Thorne.
Anna Gould's ex-husband Is not
only short Of Go(u)ld. but all 9TH
er kinds OF coin. He should 20 into
partnership with his brother-in-law
the bias-eyed cleaner of soiled cloth
ing, In San Francisco.
The law will never snatch Roek-
efeller bald headed"
Washington is ahead Of oreeon
In rain. as well as some other thInrs
The Stuck bridge on the Northern
Pacific refused to stick.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-15
Mining Property in utah.

Salt Lake City, Nov. 15.-lt was
announced today that ore and bull
lion settlements on the market In
this city for October were the larg-
est in the history OF mining and
smelling within the boundary lines
OF this state. They amounted to
over Si.O00.000 more than they did
In September and that was a record
breaking month itself. The amount
nearly all other months OF the year
nearly all other monts OF the year
the total being S3,5G7.OOO. These
settlements do not include the busi-
ness of operating companies whihc
mlno and reduce their own ores and
for which settlement Is made else
where, though they do not include
such ores as are sold I'm this market
by companies operating away from
here. The history OF this state last
year was that there was as much
ore shipped out OF Utah. and settled
for In Colorado. Kansas. New Jersey
and other points as there was ship
ped In and settled here. Several
new mining companies have COM
menced operations and great activity
prevails.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-15
Over and Above.

Mother. does DR., Smith wear his
everyday clothes under that long
white gown when he preaches?" ask
ed a little girl who had seen the edge
OF the minister's tousers under his
robe.
"Yes. dear" was the reply.
"Well," she continued, "now |
know why 1t is called a surplus. -
Harper's Weekly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-15
GENERAL
SHAFTER'S
FUNERAL

San Francisco, Nov 15.-The re-
mains OF General Shafter arrived
this morning from Bakersfield.
The casket was placed on a gun
carriage and escorted by cavalry and
artillery from the Ferry building to
Trinity church. where the funeral
service will be conducted, after which
Il will be taken to the national cem-
etery at the Preside, where II will
be given an impressive military bur-
ial
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-15
Buren & Hamiltof
Extenuating Circumstances.

Maglstrate-It's very disgraceful
that you should beat your wife.
Prlsoner-Well. your honor. she
aggl awaited me by keepln' on sayln'
she'd ave me hup afore that bald
'eaded hold 'umbug, meanin' yer
honor.
Magistrate-You're discharged -
illustrated Bits.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-15
Famous Strike breakers.

The most famous strike breakers
in the land are DR.. Kings New Life
pills. When liver and bowels go on
strike, they quickly settle the trouble
and the purifying work goes right
on. Best cure for constipation. head
ache and dizziness. csc at j. C. Perry
druggist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-15
Best Imminent on Earth.

Henry ID. Baldwin. Supt City Wa
ter Works, shullsburg. Wis. writes.
Il have tried many kinds OF liniment
but ! have never received much bere-
nt until used Ballard's Snow Lini.
ment for rheumatism and pains. 7
think 1t the best llniment on earth. f"
2Se' SOC and s1.Ol. For sale by d.
]. Fry's drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-15
snrn Cnrn fnr Pill

Itching Plies produce moisture and
cause itching, this form. as well as
blind. Bleeding or Protrudipg piles
are cured by Or, Bo-san-ko's Pile
Remedy Stops itching and bleed.
ing, Absorbs tumors. soc a Jar. at
druggists. or sent by mail. Treatise
free. Write me about your case. Or,
Rosanko. Phila. Pa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-15
Saturday Ends II

The demonstration Of N.
Malleable" Range which
been the talk of the town =,
which has brought so maDv !.
terested people to our .,.'' "
during the present week WIN
positively end Saturday.
If you are among the va,
few who have not inspects,
this exhibit you have ~
availed yourself of the onn..
tunity of seeing
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-15
The Last One.

The bishop OF Worcester was once
travelling through Banbury by rail,
and, wishing to try their celebrated
cakes. summoned a boy and asked
him to procure one. Learning that
their price was "threepenee," the
bishop gave the lad a "sixpenee, ''
telling him: "And with the other
threepenee buy a cake for yourself. =
The lad shortly returned, com
plaoently munehing his cake, and,
handing threepenee hack 10 the bIsh-
op. exclaimed. There was only one
left Gov'nor. r."--Harper Weekly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-15

To every purchaser of 'The
Malleable" Range this week only,
we will give absolutely FREE a set
of Cooking Utensils, or forty
two-piece dinner set
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-03-01
MEsMERIsM CURE FOR BITE
Writer Tells Of Eliminating Deadly
Wound inflicted on a Coolis
BY venomous Snake.

When I was stationed at Nowshera
news was brought to me one morning
that one Of my coolies had been bit
ten BY Q snake and was dying. says q
writer In the Madras Tinles. hur-
risd to his hut and found the man un-
conscious and bleeding from his mouth
and nose. A few passes from the head
downward stopped the bleeding. | con-
tinued the passes and in ten minutes
he wa able to open his eyes. but un-
able TO speak or Rove mis- hands or
limbA.
continued the passes and after the
lapse Of another hvc minutes he was
able to speak fsebly and indicate the
seat Of pain. Each pass gradually
worked the position downward and
the mans speech grew stronger by
degrees. and In hal. an hours time
from the beginning OF the operation
the man was able 20 sit up. Having
worked the poison down below tho
knees, tied q ligature below the
knee and sent hir1 to q hospital,
where he eventually recovered. He
wal bitten In the right foot. l
should very much have liked to have
carried the experiment out to the end
and have bled him. but not being Z
medical man. ana ~ there was q hos
pital only . few miles distant, ! had to
submit to circumstances.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-03-01
RUSSIAN CAVALRY BARRACKS
The Soldiers Quarters Arc Plainly
Furnished and Kept scrup~-
lousy Clean.

Near the woods, across the plains,
were . number of low wooden buildings
that looked like sheds and which were
been unseen had not the music of thu
bugle attracted the passer-by. says the
Newark News. The officers quarters
were in front. quite apart from the mems
barracks. which were ranged In a
straight row with the stables behind.
The rooms were filled with hundreds of
little beds. each bed having a hard mat.
tress. II pillow and . coarse wooden
blanket for covering. Underneath the
bed-the springa do not give-was the
soldiers box containing his kit. All
through the room ct regular intervals
there hung the picture Of the car, with
colored chromos of the heroes and saints
In picturesque attire.
The ceilings were very low and the
windows few and far between. but every
thing is kept s%crupulously clean. The
Kitchens in back have large brick ovens.
where the black bread is baked and the
huge pieces Of meat are cooked. Large
copper calcrCns. shining like suns, are
always on the stove making soup, for
the Russian army observes two fast days
every week. Wednesday and Saturday,
when lentil soup and blacl: bread com
prises tbs dinner. The favor;,e drink of
the soldiers Is water with rye bread
soaked in II. which gives it q delicate
flavor and %quenches thirst. Their day
IL filled with drills and work, when they
are taught to ride their horses and fight
with or without them. At night the
regiment tai es a walk before turning liz,
and as they walk the soldiers always
sing the sad. melodious songs OF the
fatherland.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-03-01
SOUGHT REFUGE IN A TREE
1oatfssking sehool-Tsash~ Brought
- Terms In Novel llann0
3Es ~ the PupllA

Ths boy ana girl pupils Of Clarence
abby, tho tescher Of Q public schoo.
IN Indiana began to wonder whether
o. not he was going to trsae them to
candy and nuts. but mono a the chill
dren had the audacity to ask They
decided to wait to go Il no had Dc.
fsrrsd any probable gifts until the new
year. New Years evening they real
lied that they were going to get no
candy and nuta. A council Of war Wa
held and one Of the more COURAGEOUS
q the boys was delegated to ask the
teacher II he was going to treat. He
politely answered no. Another council
at war was held and the boys decided
70 break the ice ' Q . pond and give
their teacher . ducking. They caught
him and started him on to the pond.
He got away and sought refuge by
climbing into the naked branches a .
big tree. Procuring In AZ, the boys
cut the tres down. Ashby fell with
the tree and Wa badly injured. IHout
the back and lezs. After collecting his
wits he, gave The lads = 70 ditide
among them.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-03-01
ENGLISH CLING 70 LUGGAGE
3ritishsss Show Antipathy to Being
Separated from Baggage
While on d Tour.

pefhsps the strongest fact about the
English on their travels is their antip.
athy to being separated from their lug
gage. The system of registration of the
continent and the checfs OF the United
States are known to them. but pa.er-
familias believes in seeing for himself
that the various items are labeled and
put into the van. and If q change Of
trains is involved. his anxiety. in spite
OF all assurances. knows TO bounds. Nor
have the railway companies enjoyed
much support in their efforts to intro
duce systems Of collecting and delivering
baggage. Possibly the motor car may
do something to break down this preju-
dice. and people will learn that their
treasured personal belongings can be
sent from place to place without their
own supervision, and then less cum
brous and antiquated methods OF dealing
with them will be adopted. For It can
hardly be claimed that the four-whsel-
e. or railway omnibus to tho London
terminus. the hand-porterags. the 10
belins and all their attendant worries
are in keeping with the facilities enjoyed
By travellers In other matters.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-03-01
MODERN GREEKS BELIEFS.
Peasant Glasses Still Hold to Old
Time superstitions-A Few In
stances Where They Occur.

Some Of the superstitions of the old
NEUROLOGICAL religion still prevail
among the peasant classes in Greece"
said DR.. George Horton, In the Wash
ington Post. Nor are the educated
classes without such beliefs. such az
that harm ensues from looking at the
noon over the right shoulder, the belief
In the three fates. the evil eye, the YAM
ptre0 and the nereids Is general.
Dressed In black and appearing as old
women. the fates are supposed to come
down from Olympus three days after the
birth of a child. and to hold a meeting to
determine Its fate. Consequently, a
table containing many dainties is set
out for their invisible enjoyment. Els.
pecial are 10 taken lest the old ladies
be enraged at not having enough good
things to eat. No woman desires to be
left alone after her child is born, believ-
ing that the ugly old women may be-
come ejalous and wreak some awful
vengeance. Smut is therefore smerged
on the faces OF the youngsters so that
this jealousy may net become excited.
The young Athoniar women frequently
go t. the ancient tcnbs near Athens.
and, calling upon the fates. beg them to
reveal the identity of their future hus-
bands. singing: From the top Of Olym-
puS. where are the fates, where 10 my
own fate?'"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-03-01
UNFORTUNATE yovNcsrER.
Irksome Restriction That Surround
. Young He.: to Many
Millions.

There IL a four-year-old boy in New
York. heir to so. -eu,ou0. 10 Is soil.
% miss z Whole lot o1!jM. noe
lAye set out TO bring n.m up "lGeally.
TO tins end everything ti.at money can
do Will be done. He is 10 have a dozen
skilled instructors. 4 sinai army oil
Aurses, maids, sovernesses a..u groom
have been engaged to attend ,.pon ms
wants. A 10000 jersey COW has been
purchased to give n...k for him alone.
The process OF steli. teiiGn is TO be al;-
piled not only 10 tlie n.4l ~ lsa in y
ever. :hing that comes in contact wlta
the younGsteI, says Robert Webster
Jones in the liouseteeper. The lates.
devices of science are to be employee TO-.
has protection againss germs. KS NlaN
mates are strictly limited in mbcr and,
OF course must al, b. lit;le a%rlstccrats.
l have no wish 20 dis, rage tho ai-
yantares of wealth nor TIE Importance
OF careful and scientific training for the
young but II does look as If Nature, wis
est OF physicians, were not going to get
a chance to show what she could do for
this youthful millionaire. Just think of
the boyish joys that the poet Riley sings
about. which he will miss, The jolly ex-
cursicns to the 'old swimmin' hole" tho
bIissful manufacture of mud pies. the
ecstasy OF gaining free admission to the
circus by carrying water for the ele-
plant! What will he know. with his
expensive rod and reel and careful at
tendants, OF the delights OF "goin' fish,
tn'?"
There Is great danger that the boy
who is ideally" brought up will become
a narrow-minded, snobbish, selfish man.
The spirit OF our public schools is essen
TALLY American and democratic. Ths
public school ia the place for every
American boy. rich or Door. He will
learn lessons thcre. aud valuable ones.
that are not in the books. TO have slO.-
ooo,O0O is a pretty heavy handicap for
boy starting out In life. But it can be
overcome II the boy IL only given a
chance.