davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-06-22
COUNT UP The cosr.

II doesn't cost but little more to buy
the best farm machinery. and in the
long run the best is always the cheap
est. Aside from this fact think of the
pleasure of working with a machine or
tool that can always be relied on. We
carry the best line of farm implements
and tools on the market. 1t will pay
you to investigate or claims.
Let us fill your order for Rock
Springs and Hanna coal.
, 1906-06-22
All over but the fire crackers.

The weather this June has been so
chilly that even the mosquitoes have
"a lean and hungry look"
, 1906-06-22
JOHN H. SYMONS.
Attorney at Law, U. S. COMMISSIONS

Land Filings and Final Proofs made any
place in the State.
Railroad Lots for Sale at Reduced Prices.
2oi Thornburgh ST.. Laramie. Wye.
, 1906-06-22

A CAR NEW CALIFORNIA CAB
sAGE, ONIONS AND POTATOES
JUST RECEIVED AT THE LARAMIE
GROCERY CO. 265t2
, 1906-06-22
UNION PACIFIC TINE TABLE.

West Bound.
In effect at the Laramie station at
the present time:
, 1906-06-22
A HEALTHY OLD AGE
OFTENTHE
Help for Women Passing Through
Change Of Life

Providence has allotted us each at
least seventy years in which to fulfill
our mission in life, and it is generally
our own fault if we die p~rematurely.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-28
HEARS The
CRY OF CHILDREN

The hearts of Honolulu mothers have
been deeply touched by the need of the
hapeless babies in San Francisco.
Dozens of bundles of half-worn cloth
ing have been collected for the lmmedi-
ate need. SiXty-five dollars has been
spent, at most advantageous prices, for
knitted clothing and blankets, and new
material. Bolts of flannel and cotton
have been made into little coats and
frocks and blankets by the ladies as
sembled in all-day sewing parties
Still the call comes for more.
Mr.. H. p. Wood, of the Promotion
Committee, packed a large box for the
Korea, and most generously offers his
services in sending other donations by
the Alameda All packages should be
taken Tuesday morning to Mr.. Wood.
rooms of the Promotion Committee in
the Young Hotel.
Further material and money will be
gratefully received and forwarded by
Mrs. Henry Castle or Mrs Sharp, Col
lege Hills; Mrs. John Efinger, -Manoa:
Mrs. w. L. Moore, care of DR.. Moore.
Boston Building; Miss Ethelwyn Cas-
tie, Waikiki Road.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-28
PLEASANT RECEPTION

pleasant reception was given Sat
urday afternoon by the College Club
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. b. F. Dill
lingham to the girls just completing
their courses at Oahu College and the
High School The guests were receiv-
ed by the president, Mrs. Frear. and
the ladies of the club. Mrs. Mabel
Wing Castle, as mistress OF ceremonies
for the day, greeted the young ladies
on their entrance into the larger life
that awaits them and set before them
the ideals that should be their inspira-
ton.
Mr.. Augustus Knudsen of Kauai de-
livered the address of the afternoon, an
earnest and scholarly appeal for wider
and deeper spiritual development that
should keep pace with mental culture
and counterfeit the materialistic ten
denotes of this scientific age.
Refreshments were served at tables
decorated with the colors Of colleges
represented by the personnel of the
club. The feature of the social part of
the program was tour of the col
leges personally conducted by Mrs
Alice Jones Lewis. Cozy corners, gay
with pennants and college embIems
and colors, presided over by graduates
in cap and gown, recalled the distinct
i've charms Of college days in delightful
souvenirs and clever caricatures.
The guests of the day were Helen
Martha Carleton Mildred Carleton,
Janet Kenny Cation, Margaret Vara
Cobb, Katherine Matthews Hopper,
Helen Ramona Girvin, Marion Lucie
Greene, Florence Kim Fung Ho. Sara
Elizebeth Lucas, Isabelle McCorriston,
Alice Helen Muller, Jessie Cunningham
Shaw, Alice Roth, Ethel Sewer Spald-
ing, Margaret Waterhouse, Claire Julie
Hokulani Williams, Adelaide Franco,
Mildred Grace, Josephine Pratt, Faith
Shelhamer
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-28
REALTY TRANSFERS

Entered for Record May 26, 1906, from
a. m. to II Noon.
Mauliilii to d c Lindsay.
Mrs Elizabeth Meyer to tr of Sam
Within A Meyer to Akana.
Luka and hsb to r Mala
w K Kamalau, tr, to ] Umiumi ..A
c T Simerson and VT to Achin Akana d
Hilo Tribune Pub Co Ltd to c c
Kennedy Observation-Disclosures.
d w Marsh and WI to c c Kennedy. d
NJ e Sturgeon and hsb to J T Taylor. M
Mrs Kealalaina ALA to Ikalia Q1). BIS
Recorded May IS, 1906
Bank of Hawaii Ltd to Ellen r Clark
Rel lots 2, and 4, blk 81, Kapahulu,
Honolulu, oahu. $4,000. 279, 299.
Dated May II, 1906
Virginia R Isenberg (widow) to La
haina Agrctl Co Ltd, d; various pcs
land, Kauaula Valley, etc, Lahaina,
Maui. $3.50. B 2SO, 1853. Dated May
10, 1906.
Est of w C Lunalilo by trs to Ed
ward H Bailey, Rel; S-1Oa land, Wal
lul1u, Maui. $4,000. B 279, 29S. Dated
May II, 1906
Bishop & Co to Edward H Bailey,
Rel; r Ps 6532, 6537 APPS and 4 and
1929 APP l and por r P's GIL. 1914. 1897
ap 4, and por ap 1, kul 1909, bldgs. etc,
Waikiki, Maui. $1,000 279, 299
Dated May IS, 1906.
Edward H Bailey and VT to Emily A
Baldwin, d; S-1Oa land, Wailullu.
Maui. $4,000 b $50, 100 Dated May
16, 1906.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-28
GOV. ROBBIE WAS LEAKING.

The ship Governor Robbie which ar
rived here Saturday afternoon, 80 days
from Nitric ports came here leaking
The leak was in the seams on the star
board side, abreast the main hatch and
three. feet below the water line. The
leak was caused by the scows with
cargo humping against the vessel The
leak was not discovered until four days
after leaving for Honolulu. The pumps
We're kept going practically all of the
time. The fuel for the donkey engine
gave out, so spare spars and other loose
wood about the vessel had to be used
for fuel. All of the pumps were also not
in good working order so considerable
difficulty ensued. She brought 1000
tons of nitrites for the Hawaiian Fer
tilizer Company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-28
MANHATTAN BROKERAGE co.,
II Battery place, New York.
BUYERS FOR THE TRADE

Arrangements have been made by
cable for the opening in Honolulu, an
Office in which orders will be received
FOR THE PURCHASE OF ALL COM
MODITIES required on these islands
through our New York Office and it's
branches in England, Europe, Spanish
American Countries, the Orient and
the Colonies. We are prepared to exc
cute all orders by cable at buyers limit.
Our Business is Only With
Legitimate Buyers
Favorable Arrangements Covering
FINANCING AND ACCOUNTS and
Freight Contracts.
Location of Offices: Rooms 80, 40, Al
and AZ, Alex. Young Building.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-28
FAREWELL FOR HALEY.

Fred Haley for some time acting sec
rotary of the Y. NJ. C. A. is to leave
shortly for a new position on one of
the plantations. Yesterday the services
at the Y. M. c. A. took the nature of a
farewell for him.
cCOCCO0OCCCO*OCCOCCCCOOOC
political strife has been full of muck
raking. Some Of those whose motives
are of the highest, whose personal char
acter and ahliations are above criti-
cism and whose attentions are for Moth
ing but what is good, have been led
into cooperation with muclrakers, and
have lined themselves as supporters of
movements founded upon nothing more
than utterly unverifed and unreliable
personal ISLANDERS.
There are few crimes more easily,
often carelessly. committed, than that
Of bearing false witness against thy
neighbor and no other crime is there
against which the victim is so defense
less. Our politics, say, are too full of
this sort of thing. 1 hope our muck
rakers will try to break the bondage
which chained Bunyan's famous char
acter to the muck"
On the platform with the Acting Gov
ernOr and the Rev. w. M. Kincaid were
President A. L. Grifiths of Oahu Col
lege, President Perley Horne of Kane
hameha and the. Rev. John HopwOod,
chaplain of Kamehameha. all of whom
took part in the services. The Star
Spangled Banner was sung by Hugo
Herzer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-28
MOana Hotel
Summer Rates:

On and after May.1 the Moana Hotel
at Waikiki win offer special rates for
the summer season, up to November 1.
The Moana Hotel is located on the
most delightful curve Of waikiki Beach
and, with the bathing facilities. added
to the excellent cuisine, service and
cool rooms, single and en- suite, make
the Moana Hotel delightful summer
home. The Moana is a modern, thor
oughly up-to-date hotel and its superb
location makes it's doubly attractive to
townsfoll5.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-28
AMERICAN HERE ron s1rcAp

The S. S. American arrived off the
Harbor early Sunday morning from
Seattle and Tacoma and came in the
harbor yesterday morning. She brought
l6OO tons of freight for Honolulu and
800 tons for Hilo and Kahului. She
will load total of 5000 tons at the
three port and Kaanapali. She will
sail for Kaanapali at p. m. on We'd
nesday. The s. S. Nebraskan is due
here on Tuesday from Seattle and Ia
coma, The American brought 5000 bar
rels of lime.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-28
"a. L. c. ATKINSON,
Acting Governor of Hawaii

ACVIIIB HOVeTHOT OF Hawai-.
reply was received on Saturday
from Dodge, stating that the trustees
had given consent to use Of the plot.
1t is about four acres in area.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-28
CANE FIELD FIRE

A large field of ripe cane belonging
to the H. C. & S. co. near the Paia
division took fire on Tuesday after
noon and burned over about eighty
acres before it could be got under con-
trol.-Maui News
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-28
THE PECULIAR MOTION.

OF railway cars cause many to suffer
from dizziness, sick stomach and head
ache-car sickness. This very annoy
ing trouble is always cured by taking
Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills. the Little
Comforters - They relieve the pain,
and soothe the nerves so that all un-
pleasant sensations disappear like ma
gic. First package benefits. or money
back.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-28
BOOK ON POULTRY.

A. w. Seabury treasurer of the Ha-
waiian Poultry Association has written
book entitled Tropical Pointers on
Poultry" which is expected to be Is
sued this week. 1t contains general
instructions regarding the poultry bust
ness here
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-28

FIne Job PrIntIng. star omee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-28

Russian mobs continue to bomb Rus
sian officials. but they have bum ON
cials there anyway.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-28
KAKAAK0 TO
HAVE A PARK
BISHOP ESTATE TRUSTEES APP
PROVE PLAN PROPOSED BY ACT
ING GOVERNOR

The kakaako park proposition has
been approved by the Bishop Estate
and work will begin at once on the i'm
provement of the lot chosen. The mat
ter was recently brought up by Acting
Governor Atkinson and after discussing
the proposed park with Frank Dodge,
representing the trustees of the estate
he addressed the following letter:
Dear Sirs:-Could I again impose
upon your spiritedness and good
nature and ask for a tenancy of that
lot at Kakaako, mauka of the kerosene
warehouse, and bounded by Kiwe. Ha-
lekauila and Coral streets, for a public
park and playground?
This lot has been lately filled i'm
with coral and it is my desire to have
1t covered with a few inches of soil
and plant grass thereon with the use
of prison labor. have also been prom
ised a certain amount of money to-
wards laying water pipes. would also
ask permission to put a bandstand on
the property II money can be raised for
that purpose. If you can see your way
to let the Government have a tenancy
of this property 1 would suggest that
it be on the basis that in consideration
of the Government keeping this lot i'm
proved and kept up for park purposes
that it have the lot from month to
month.
Let me assure you that your liber-
ality in permitting the use of certain
Of your town lots for public purposes
has been, and is, thoroughly appreci-
ated by the public
Il have the honor to be, sirs, your
obedient servant.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-28
ENGAGEMENT ANNoUNCED.

The engagement of Lieut. C. X Ly-
man, U. S. A., formerly of Hilo, to Miss
Mary Morgan Of Fort Riley Kansas, is
announced.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-28
Reward $25.

The above reward will be paid for
the return to the Sheriff's Office of that
certain Waltham Gold Watch, Case No.
1854, Eagle Charm with Black Ribbon
attached, initials IN. r." engraved on
the back.
A. M. BROWN,
Sheriff County of Oahu
May IA, 1906.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-22

Onicers for the Coming Year Are Also
Elected.

Sloan lodge. A. F. & A., M, No. 225,
held their twenty-second annual re-
union Thursday night at their temple
on Jackson street and after the cere-
monies of the evening elected officers
for the ensuing year While not the
largest masonic body in the state ST.
loan lodge is one of the best known
in the United States on account of the
excellency of the work given by the
order.
While there are at present time less
than four hundred members of the ST.
loan lodge in the city, there are
enough ex-members living in Chicago
to hold meetings there under the
name of Sloan Lodge Junior, and
meetings of the same kind are held in
Boston by ex-members of the order.
After the election of officers last
night an elaborate banquet was served
during which toasts and replies were
made by members of the order The
following are the officers who were
elected for the ensuing year; Louis 3.
Strickrott, master; George J. McPhil-
Iamey senior warden; Frank L. Stur-
ges, junior warden; Augustus o. Well
man, treasurer; Sadler ]. Hodgins.
secretary; George w. Hart, senior
deacon; Everett B. Akers. Junior dea-
con; Rev Charles A. Finch, chaplain;
w. c. F. Reichenbac master of prop
critics: Humphrey w. Jones, organist;
James Moore, chorister; John D.
Freeman TYLER.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-22
BOYCOTT CHURCH.
Organized Labor in Illinois to
Fight MethOdists.
TrOnbIe Grows Ont of Strike in
Book Concern.
TERMS ARE DEMANDED.
To NOnunion Men and Not to
the Organization.
Action Is to Extend to All
Glasses of Business.
ERMS ARE DEMANDED.

Chicago, Dec. 22.-Organized labor of
Illinois in It's fight upon the Methodist
Book Concern proposes the issuance of
a poster which will authorize a boy
colt Of the Methodist denomination as
a whole.
Edwin R. Wright, president of the
Illinois State Federation OF Labor, is
authority for the statement.
Labor officials say they. see in tn
attitude of church officers a disposition
to discredit organized labor The grant
ing of the conditions to the nonunion
men, as the result OF the strike for
them by the union men, is considered
supreme contempt toward organized la
Dor.
The union men have heretofore Iookei
upon the Methodist church as extreme
~ friendly to organized labor.
This latest move to test strength
with powerful religious denomination
is a new venture in labor warfate. Sam
IL said
:, Organized labor will prove to the
Methodist church that the finger of
scorn never points heavenword. If
the commercial interests OF the denon-
nation lock their doors against US.
tnea We VIII close the doors of our
homes against them We cannot af-
ford to chance the future of our chill
dren to the spiritual guidance of men
who have publicly shown their contempt
toward our organizatio
This boycott is proposed to be the
most thorough ever attempted 1t will
be carried against the business men
who refuses to withdraw his support
from the church. His business, after
a fair warning, will be placed on the
we don't patronize" list of the central
body in the town or city where he is
located. Physicians. dentists, and pro-
fessfonal men generally will be asked
to. take sides for or against organized
labor.
1t IS the hope of the officials of or
ganized labor that pressure strong
enough TO break the alleged lockout by
the publis ming agents of the Book Con-
Germ can be brought to bear and the
doors of the publishing houses of the
church again opened to union men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-22
CAPT. MACKLlN is SHOT
He Was Officer of the Day at the Time
of the Brownsville Raid.

Oklahoma City, Okla. Dec. pa
telephone message from Fort Reno at
$50 o'clock this morning says Cap
tain Macklin is at the hospital, con-
scious and it is believed will recover.
No trace of the would-b be assassin
has yet been found. Detective Sam
Bartell of this city left on an early
train with bloodhounds which will be
put on the trail.
Captain Macklin says the man who
shot him was a negro
The cause of the shooting is not
the negro was a member of the regi-
ment or one of the members of the
discharged companies.
Captain Edgar A. Macklin is COM
mander of c. company of the Twenty
fifth infantry, one of the companies of
negro soldiers recently discharged
without honor by the order of the
president Captain Macklin enlisted
in the ranks and was given a COM
mission in 1898. He saw service in
the Philippines and was one of the Of
ficers who served under General Jacob
Smith in the first campaign against
the natives in Samar-
Macklin was the officer of the day
at Fort Brown the night of the
Brownsville riot which caused the dis
charge of the three negro companies.
OF the officers Of the battalion Captain
Macklfn and Major Penrose were or
dered tried by court martial. Captain
Macklin is the son of a retired briga-
der general. His wife is a daughter
of Bishop Atwell of Kansas City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-22
NOCONGESTIUN THEYSAY
Union Pacific and Rock Island OIL
ci2Is Deny Kansas City Story

The first of the week some of the pa
pers reported that the railroad yards at
Kansas City were greatly congested, and
testimony of that kind was given before
the interstate commerce commiSSfOn OH.
The Union Pacific made careful in
vestiga ton Of the subject" said a rep
resentative of that company today, land
as an example of the condition of its
yards at Kansas City it found that on
the 1871 of December there were in its
yards 105 loaded cars to move out, only
IL of which had been delayed over 70
hours. 1t had on hand to unload 1856
cars. There were on hand 1852 empty
cars and $50 bad order cars undergoing
repairs. making a total of SIS cars in the
strds al Kansas City, Mo. Kansas City.
kan. and Armstrong. The company
has 3S miles of storage track at those
points. which Is enough to handle $500
freight cars, so 1t is evident that SIS
cars could not make much of a conges-
ton
The Union Pacific officials claim that
they are keeping all their cars at work
and that there is no congestion on their
line
Rock Island officials at Topeka also
claim that the figures used in this con-
necuon the first of this week were incor-
rect in so far as they concerned the
Rock Island at Topeka. The newspaper
reports indicated that the Rock Island
had over 400 cars in the Topeka yards.
more than 100 of which were said to be
empties. Local officials say that this
statement was false.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-22
BROWNS REVENGE.
Senator's win Specifically Disinlerits
Mrs. Bradley's Children.

Salt Lake City, Bee 22.-Had the late
ex-senator Arthur Brown foreseen his
death at the hands OF Mrs. Bradley he
could have devised no more ingenious
retaliation than the post mortem revenge
contained in his Will The document,
which was written August "A, 1906, four
months before Mr. Brown was shot
down at the Raleigh in Washington, was
filed today for probate.
I do not devise. or give or sbeoueath
anything TO any of the children of Mrs.
Anna M. Bradley" is the language of
the Will Il do not think either or any
child orn to Mrs. Anna M. Bradley Is
or are mine, but whether such child or
children is or not. 1 expressly provide
that neither or any of them shall receive
anything of my estate
4 have never married Anna M Brad
ley and never intend to. If she should
pretend that any such relation ever ex-
listed between US to justify such in
ference, / direct my executor to contest
any claims of any kind she may present,
and I direct that she receive nothing
from my estate
The testator bequeaths all his prop
erty. valued at about $4,000, to his two
children by his first and second wife,
Alice Brown and Max Brown.
The children thus specifically disinher-
tied are Arthur, aged T. and Mark. aged
years. The attorneys engaged by
Mrs. Bradley's relatives in Salt Lake de-
cline to discuss the will a this time. but
there is scarcely a question that a con-
test Will be instituted as much for the
purpose of establishing their paternity
as to secure monetary consideration.
This is the more likely. as Mrs. Bradley
is, or was a few months ago, in posses
sion of letters signed with Browns
name, in which the Relationship with one
or both of the children Is acknowledged.
In one Of these letters. written after
the birth of the first child occurs the
quotation:
Your blood with mine commingled
shall mount the throne of kings
The contents of the will has caused
sensation in Salt Lake, and given rise to
severe criticism of the dead lawyer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-22
DOESN'T SUIT EvERHARDY.
Leavenworth's Mayor Wants State to
Be More Definite.

Peter Everhardy, mayor of Leaven-
worth, also wants the state to be more
definite and certain He said so this
morning in a motion filed in the supreme
court. to require the state to be more
specific in its charges In the custer suit
brought against him on the ground that
ne has connived a the Illegal sale of
liquor in that town. The motion is filed
by F. T. Fitzwilliam, Everhardy's attor-
ney, and Mr.. F'itzwilliam also files a
similar motion on behalf of the city Of
Leavenworth in the case entitled State
VS.. City of Leavenworth.
The motion on behalf of Mayor Ever
hardy sets forth about a dozen different
directions in which the states petition
falls short 1t asks, among other things
that the petition be made more definite
and certain in the following way;
by setting forth the facts showing
how it became the duty of the mayor Of
L.eavenworth to pronlbit and Suppress
tipping houses, etc, as alleged in the
plaintiffs petition.
by setting forth the names of the
other officer who levied tribute upon
criminals and granted them the right TO
violate Ordinance No. 1885,
by setting forth the facts showing
how such Ordinance No. 1898 is not
valid ordinance under the laws of the
state.
by setting forth the date when such
ordinance was passed.
by stating the facts and circum
stances that constituted the 'ccanivance'
of the defendant as alleged.
by stating whether the understand
ing and agreements as alleged was il
writing or verbal"