davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star., 1906-01-17
MAKES OLD YOUNG
THEIR SICK WELL
MARVELLOUS CURATIVE QUAIL
PHONE.

1t makes old people young, sick peo-
pie well, cross people happy, young
people lively, lonely people contented
Isn't that great? Ho! Ho! you don't
believe it, Don't you know that you
can be old in years and not in ways
and feelings and yet you can be old in
all three if you allow yourself to be, or
if you do not surround yourself with
such things as will keep you young in
ways and feelings. Nothing will more
quickly or easily help bring you back to
your youthful feelings as Columbia
Graphophone. And when tis said that
it will make sick people well-thats
true too. 1t will take your mind off
your aches and ails and give nature
a chance to bring about a cure.
Do you belong in any of these class
es? Are you one who likes enjoyment?
If so, avail yours If of our offer to give
you one of the Columbia Graphophones.
Call at The Star office and have the
plan explained; then go to Arleigh's
and hear the Graphophone play,
The Hawaiian star., 1906-01-17
JAS. F. MORGAN,
AUCTIONEER

Manager Linder of the plantation came
to the city this morning to report to H.
Hackfeld & Company regarding the
situation. From 500 to 700 Japanese
went out on a strike yesterday after
noon. Most of them We're cane leaders.
The disaffectiOn appears to hvae spread
to other laborers for this morning an
other gang numbering about 300, work
ing as cultivators, announced that they
proposed to quit Chinese have signi-
fed their intention of going to work
to replace the Japanese, but the striS-
ers are said to have threatened to do
violence and to kill the strike break
ers. Efforts on the part of the plan
tation people to have a conference have
been unsuccessful.
No application had been made to the
local or the Eva police for assistance
in quieting the strikers, up to 2 o'clock
this afternoon. 1t is evident that
therefore the strikers have not been
indulging in any violence.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-01-17

January 10, at 10 o'clock at the Y. NJ.
G. A.
At the annual meeting of the Y. w.
%. A. to be h.ld tomorrow evening at
Engleside, short reports will be read
and Miss Blunt win give a talk on
"The Possibilities of the Y. w. c. A. in
Honolulu
A number of members of Lei Aloha
Chapter No. 3, O. e. s.. surprised Mark
p. Robinson last night with a call, on
the eve of his departure, wishing him
farewell and a successful trip. A
pleasant evening was spent at the
Robinson home in Nuuanu.
Oahu Canton Patriarch Militant, l. O.
O. f.. will be mustered in tonight at
8 o'clock, Major Kelley officiating, after
which there will be a reception, dane
ing and refreshments on the roof gar
den. All odd Fellows and their fami-
lies and the Rebekahs are invited to
attend
Attorney e. NJ. Watson received a
cable from former Justice Galbraith
yesterday, stating that the election
contest case had been argued before
the House elections contest committee.
. /
is contesting the election of Delegate
Kalanianaole.
The observance of the Benjamin
Franklin bicentennial will be held at
Y. M. c. A. hall this evening at 1880
Judge Dole will deliver the opening ad-
dress, and among others NJ. M. Scott
of the High School and A. f. Griffiths
of oahu College will speak. There will
be no charge for admission.
The Ladies' Society of Central Union
Church gave a most successful musi-
Gale last evening at the home of F. J
Lowrey The programme was well Sc
lected and gave entire satisfaction to
the large audience present. Mrs. c. B.
Cooper, Miss Werthmueller and Stan
ley Livingstone took part and they can
always be depended upon to please
their hearers.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-01-17

The first thing to do after dis
covering that you have lost
your watch, purse, dog, or any
thing, in fact, is to arrange for
running a Classified advertise
ment in The Star. Classified
Ads three times for 25 cents.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-01-17
THE WHITE TIGRESS
OF JAPAN
EXCITING MELODRAMA THAT IS
TO BE GIVEN AT THE ORPHEUM
TOMORROW NIGHT.

THE White Tigress of Japan" is a
thrilling melodrama dealing with the
incidents of the japanese war.
1t is a play that depends largely on
stage and scenic effects and could not
have been produced on the old Orpheum
stage, but now that the size of the
stage has been doubled and with seem
cry built and painted specially for this
occasion, the public will have an op-
portunity of seeing melodrama of the
most exciting kind put up in the latest
approved fashion.
The White Tigress of Japan" opens
tomorrow night and will run for the
balance of the week at the Orpheum,
except Saturday matinee, when the
sunny comedy Turned Up will be
given. Tonight is the last night of
"The Half White"
The Hawaiian star., 1906-01-17
ASTOR HOUSE RESTAURANT
1888 King Street.
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
JANUARY nth, 1906.
First Class Service
Single Meals 25 Cents.
DEMURRER OVERRULED.
TICKETS, 21 MEALS $3.50.

DEM MURRER OVERRULED.
The demurrer in the case of the Ter
ritory against William McCandless and
others, has been overruled by Judge
Lindsay, defendants being allowed ten
days in which to answer. This is the
suit by the Territory to order the old
Camarinos building vacated and torn
,OWn as a danger and nuisance.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-01-17
TOOK CHINKS
Off COPTIC

Three Chinese were taken off the S.
$. Coptic today by the immigration
authorities for the purpose of trans
portation to San Francisco. The
transfer was made on cable instruc-
tions from the mainland. 1t is under
stood that the Chinese were ordered
deported from San Francisco but sub
sequent appeals in their behalf have
resulted in stays of execution. This
sthe first time that such a thing has
been done. The Chinks will be re-
turned to the mainland by the S. S.
Mongolia on Friday.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-01-17
DELEGATES
READY TO co
LAST CONFERENCE PROBABLY
NOR THIS MORNING.

The Washington delegation held a
meeting with Governor Carter this
morning which will probably be the
last meeting held before the departure
on Friday. The meeting lasted from
nine to ten, and was devoted to a gen
eral discussion and to hearing the gov
ernor's views and getting from him
points to be made in Washington.
The members of the commission de-
clare themselves entirely in harmony
on all points and all agreeing with the
governor. Unless some new PROPOSE
tion comes up they will not meet
again until they meet aboard the Mon
golia.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-01-17
JAPS HAVE GONE
ON ANOTHER STRIKE

A strike was started at Waipahu
Plantation yesterday by Japanese cane
laborers. The cause for the strike does
not appear to be very clearly defined
in the minds of the strikers Assistant
The Hawaiian star., 1906-01-17


LONDON BEE . january TO- sIIl-
liHBS' "a pence IaSI previous QUOTA
ton, January IS' shllIihsS' pence
a PROBATE notice appears III II'IS Is
sue
see Morgan co'u'n" Ior auction
salts
r1,stortani ,,i''ssl Saailt lJ' ,,,, va haiJ movt
I,,',J, nTonGa,, ,y a,.a,,ina ,,JT,.'S " ,'' " '' ~
IL ID PaI5,,.,7, fs ,,,,rir, 70 tot,o o
trim to the mainland.
The Board of Health will hold a
meeting at 3 .. m. today.
The list of officers of Pacific Hard
vara co Ltd. elected for the ensuing
wear appears i'm this issue.
The Coptic was sighted off Koko
Head at S:35 this morning
Tonight is the last night of the
"Half- White" at the Orpheum.
Two Land Court notices are publish
ed elsewhere i'm this issue
The report of Yokohama Specie bank
is published in this issue.
EVA was reported sold on the Stock
Pure white German and French china
for decorating at w. w. Dimond & Co.
Ltd.
m. continued advance Of Kihei is
one Of the phenomena Of the stock
market
Hawaiian Lodge will hold a speciaI
meeting this evening Work in First
Degree.
Theodore Roosevelt Camp No. T. L.
! : w Y meets this evening in Wayer-
| lev Han
r,,, noo,,,,,,. o,,,,,o,.,,, ,,,o,,i,,,, Of t,o
r,,,,,,s ~ C,a,,,,,,s,,. I'm ~ baIa a+
| = l,Ii',II ~. se..,,,a,,,T
CIV N ,'''5 SO, ,,,.I ''oG'' c ,-, vo,, ,,i,1
-, e,I,'ltiar t,.,,,,, ,,oodl,,artors
Sle''n a. 50, ,,y.'VI, ,mS
ct e'7''' y O'''N', '''''
Ihe steamer Nalaleale Is pel"S ul9
! mahiIed at FuEel sound III oiueI 'l'a'
| her upper works can De repulll'
When the year IS young the system
| ne eds tonlnS up Ihe pest tonic IilaI
! can De OBTAINED Is LII''o H"sGI
The Hawaiian Office Specially Com
pany IS now located III Ihe store lot
merly occupied by j. A. M Johnson CO.
| Mrs. Iono Murakaml sWofe 10 d coIH-
p'alht against hef husband cHa' us
| that he threatened TO XIII her WIIhlH
three months.
We are prepared 10 pohd you IN any
| position OF trust at low rates. we are
agents FOR the tldeIliy ana DepoSlI
| Co. Bishop q co.
Wall paper designs for 1906 have
| just arrived and in daintiness of pat
/ tern eclipse designs Of previous years.
/ Levers & Cooke.
| Mrs Pocklington, Miss Pocklington
and Miss Hargreaves, three English
/ ladies. returned yesterday on the Ma
una Loa from the volcano.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-01-17
Samoan Tapas

They arrived too late for the Christ
mas trade and we will therefore sell
they at very low prices.
WOr1AN'S EXCHANGE
The Hawaiian star., 1906-01-17
MAY BE FALSE ALARM MAN.

p. A. Davis a corporal of the marines
was taken into custody at an early
hour this morning and locked in the
police station for investigation. He Is
suspected of being the man who has
turned in a false alarm from Box "a at
the corner Of Alakea and Merchant
streets for the last two nights. He
denies his guilt.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-01-17
KILLED BY THE CARS.

A young native who was riding on
the cowcatcher on the plantation road
at Waianae yesterday was run over by
the cars and killed. The boy Was
sprinkling sand over the track con-
trary to the orders of the engineer and
feel in front of the engine. Paka Lii
Iii was the name of the boy who was
about IS years Of age.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-01-17

LONDON BEETS January 16, shil-
lings, PA pence; last previous quota
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-12-07
Mclean County Miner.
+ Underwood.

a pretty wedding was celebrated
on Thanksgiving day at the Catho-
lie Church in Underwood when
Miss Katherine Bropy of this
place was married to Mr.. A. Ross
of Devils Lake. the Rev. Father
Bonaventure Hansen performing
the marriage ceremony.
The bride is daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Bropy of this
place, a lady who is held in high
esteem by her many friends. The
groom is one Of the bright and
prosperous young business men of
Devils Lake, being the cashier Of
one of the leading banks there.
The bride was beautifully at
tired in dregs of wine with hat to
match and the groom wore conven-
tional black. After the wedding
ceremonya few of the most intimate
friends were entertained at the
brides home where sumptuous
repast was served. Many beauti-
full presents were received.
The bride and groom departed
on the afternoon train for their
future home at Devils Lake, with
4good wishes and congratulations
of their many friends.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-12-07
Ryder News.

The track laying on the 500 has
been resumed, and they are only
about three miles from Bro
Smiths town. Plaza.
The 500 was able to push the
snow plow through Thursday, and
trains having been running about
three days since, bringing fuel SC
much needed by every body.
j. P. Peterson of Washburn anG
Thomas II. Rooney Of Fargo, re.
spectively vice president and
president of the Peterson Machine
Co., returned to their homes Satur.
day.
The Commercial. Club met
Thursday and made provision fo,
a committee to take up the matter
of police protection together with
night watch for the town, some
ting that is much needed. %
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-12-07
A CUTTING AFFRAY

Mons Stamnes, a farmer living
in the Malcolm neighborhood, was
seriously cut about the head and
shoulders with knife. The cut.
ting fracas occurred last Sunday
at the home of Stamnes. The in.
jured man was taken to Underwood
where the wounds were dressed,
Stamnes has a cut across the
throat, one on forehead and one
bad cut between the shoulders
Unless complications set in the
injured man will recover.
Deputy Sheriff Patterson went
out Monday morning and arrested
Herman Linder whom it is alleged
did the cutting. Linder was ia:
ken before Justice Langballe o1
Underwood where he waived ex.
animation and was bound over tc
the district court.
Stamnes was making preparations
for q trip to the old country and
expected. to start in a few days.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-12-07
Turtle Lake Wave.

Thanksgiving day at 12 o'clock
Mabel Kounts and Louis Renfrow
were united in marriage by Rev.
Thomas of Turtle Lake, at the
home of the brides parents six
miles west of town. We have
heard no particulars of either the
wedding or the happy couples
plans for the future but presume
they will make their home on the
groom's claim north of town.
Last week three days after the
ice had frozen over the muddy
Missouri, with the thermometer
barely below the freezing point.
Fred Hanson and Lawrence
Stephenson crossed with a team
and a lumber wagon loaded with
three deer and a camp outfit. The
ice was thin and river most a mile
wide, and Lord knows how deep.
In order to test the strength of the
ice they first run the wagon
over by hand, nobody was drowned
in this experiment so they put a
long rope on each of the horses
and led them across. Thus at the
risk of their lives they saved them
selves and eighty mile trip around
by Bismarck.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-12-07
Shipper Missing.

( "A. II. dodsOn, frelghC claim
agent of the 500 railway, is max;
ling an effort to locate II, P. Kohn-
'ke, and has asked. Sheriff Gradin
Ito assist in the search: He writes
that Kohnke shipped carload of
movables, including four horses,
from Velva to Gervin, Saskatche-
wan. After making the shipment
the man completely disappeared,
and it is believed now that he had
stolen the property which he
shipped from Velva. The stock
is held at Portal, and the railroad
authorities are anxious to hear
from the man who made the ship
ment or the persons from whom
the property was stolen, if that
was tho case. The horses are de-
scribed as follows: One bay mare
weight about HOO, white right
hind foot, age about Z years; one
dark bay mare, weight about HOO,
white right hind foot, age about
IL years; one dark chestnut horse,
weight about 1000, white feet all
around. white stripe on head from
eyes to nose, age about 25 years.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-12-07
Mclean County Gazette.
MccIusky.

About Is children are enrolled
in the school in McClusky, new
seats have been provided and
everything is now working smooth
ly.
The immense amusement hall
of Arneson & Bortal is finished
and is undoubtedly one of the
best we have ever seen. The fixt-
ures are not as yet installed but if
the intention of the proprietors
are carried into effect, we; will
have something to be- proud of in
McC Clusky, ,
While shooting the chutes with
a hand car on long down grade
Wednesday, Ralph .Ployar and Mat
Violet had the thrilling sensation
Of riding the car as it jumped the
track, landing head first in big
snow drift.
We are informed that DR.. Geo.
B. Wood and Col. : D. III. Rowe
will be here early in the spring
with a car load Of horses and other
utensils, prepared to break up
from 500 to 600 acres of the raw
prairie on their respective hold
ings near McClusky.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-12-07
wilton News.

At her home on Saturday even.
ing last, Mrs. Better entertained
company Of friend at cinchs7and
other games. Mrs. Perkins drew
first prize, Mrs. Whitman the con.
ISOLATION. Dainty refreshments
were served, the guests separating
after voting the hostess a royal
entertainer. 5sifs f4<l& 81.
The snow storm Sunday set our
citizens to thinking of the near
approach Of Thanksgiving. The
storm arrived just one week in ad-
vance Of two years ago. when we
were introduced to a healthy look
ing blizzard. This time there
was just about snow enough to
make good sleighing where the
drifts were not too deep.
The coal shortage along the line
of the N. P. was broken Saturday
night by the arrival at Bismarck
of about fifty cars from the Wash
burn mines for local consumption
and shipment east and south.
Superintendent Derrick says the
supply will be kept coming along
from now on, as a snow plow will
be kept in readiness on this divi-
sion so thesroad will be kept open
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-12-07
The indian schoo,.

The plans of the buildings fol
the Indian school which have been
sent to the Bismarck. Tribune of.
fee for the inspection of builders
and contractors, show a series 81
ornate and substantial buildings
such as the government always
put up. There is nothing cheap
about any OF them, on the con-
trary the plans contemplate build
ing that will last for a great many
years.
The buildings will be located
just north Of the old brewery on a
level plateau which overlooks the
river for many miles up and down.
It isan ideal site for any public
structure and more especially for
the temporary home of the youth
full Indians as their native heath
where roamed their ancestors for
hundreds of years lies before their
eyes. The N. P. railroad passes
the site but few hundred feet
away and travellers will have an
excellent opportunity to see what
the government is doing to civilize
and make good citizens of the
younger generation of Indians,
many of whose fathers were but a
comparatively short time ago in
deadly array against the whites.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-12-07
The Garrison Shooting.

From L. G, Trent we get the
following particulars Of the shoot
ing Of Pat, O'Connors at Garrison
last Sunday by a man named
Moore. 1t appears that Moore
harbored some ill-will toward
O'Connors over horse deal of the
! past summer and was seeking
trouble. Trent and O'Connors
went into Olsen's restaurant to get
a meal and seated themselves at
the table where Moore was then
eating. The latter commenced
talking to O'Connors about his
"having it in for him" for some
time past and soon arose from the
table and attacked him. Mr.. Trent
and a young man that was at the
table interferred and Moore left
the room but soon returned to the
doorway, and putting a 32-calliber
revolver within foot of his vic
TINS face, fired a shot which
struck O'Connors just over the
mouth and little to one side of
the center of the lip, and, luckily
striking a tooth in such a manner
that it glanced downward, imbed-
ding itself in the lower jaw. Had
it taken an upward course the
chances are that it would have re-
suited fatally. After the shooting
he walked thru the room to the
back door and threw the revolver
away, which act was witnessed by
two men near by who picked it up
and gave it to the marshal, He
then returned to the table and
deliberately finished his meal and
later denied the shooting. He
was given a preliminary hearing
Tuesday and was bound over to
the district court under $1,000
bonds. The latest report says Mr..
O'Connors is getting along we'll
and will be able to return to his
home in a few days. He lives
about 5 miles south Of this. place.
The chances are that it will go
hard with Moore. Max Enter
paise. 49,; .s:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-12-07
County Correspondence.
Items of Interest from Special Cor
respondents and from the Various.
Newspapers of Mclean County.
in case ola heavy snow fall.

in case ola heavy snow fall.
A load of fourteen deer was in
town last Friday evening, the
lucky shooters being bunch of
Jamestown nimroGs. At that rate
it will not take long to clean them
all out, and already the subject, of
protecting them for several years
is being agitated. Something
along this line ought to be done to
protect not only deer but prairie
chickens as we'll, or in very short
time they will be as scarce as the
beaver.
The report of Agent Daugherty
shows that the volume of business
at the Wilton station for October
was nearly $4,000 more than it
was for the corresponding period
of 1905. This sum in itself is a
good business, and yet it repre-
sents only the increase over the
business of the corresponding
month of last year. No facts can
be more convincing than this of
the wonderful growth Of our town
and surrounding country are max
ing. .
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-12-07
BAIL FORFEITED.

Assistant States Attorney Hy-
land returned Wednesday from
Dickinson, where he attended a
term of district court to assist in
the prosecution of Larron on a
charge of grand larceny. At the
term of court here last June, the
defendants attorney asked for a
change of venue, which was grant
ed and the case was transferred to
Stark county and Judge Burke
was called in as trial Judge.
Just the week before the con-.
vcning of court Larron was re-
lease on bail and was taken to
Rollette county where he was
wanted on charge of grand lar
ceny. We understand that he was
released on bail on one charge and
Immediately arrested on another.
Court convened in Stark county
last Monday and the case of state
VS. Larron was called for trial. The
defendant not being present the
bond was declared forfeited and a
bench warrant issued for his arrest.
Larron came into the criminal
lime light in Pierce county when
he was convicted of horse stealing.
He was sentenced to the peniten-
tiary and escaped from that insti-
tuition. He was arrested in Aber-
deem, S. ID. and brought back to
this state where he served his term
out. After his release from the
penitentiary he was re-arrested on
complaint Of the Canadian author
tiles, who had warrants charging
him with the theft of horses and
murder, it being alleged that he
committed the several crimes in
Canada after his escape from the
penitentiary and before he was ap-
pretended in South Dakota.
Before United States Commits
sioner Montgomery extradition pa
pers were denied the Canadian au-
thoritles by the commissioner end
Larron was again arrested for the
theft of a fur overcoat in Mclean
county.
1t is figured by the authorities
that after Larron is tried on the
several charges and convicted in
each case he will be a perpetual
prisoner at the penitentiary..
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-12-07
DELINQUENT TAY SALE.

The annual sale of delinquent
tax certificates for delinquent tax
on 1905 collection was held Tues
day, the day fixed by law, in the
Office Of the county auditor. The
sale was attended by number Of
bidders and as a result the bidding
was spirited and this brought the
per cent down to a very low figure.
The bids ranged all the way
from 8 and 5 per cent up to l8 and
20 per cent. A large number Of
bids we're accepted at 5 and 6 pei
Dent. ISL
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-12-07

Old hunters and trappers say
that the killing of the muskrat is
the real reason why so many of
the fish in the streams and lakes
are found dead in the spring of the
year. The streams freeze over
over solid and there is no chance
for the fish to get air. Where the
muskrat makes his home there will
be found hole in the ice and thus
the muskrat becomes a savior of
the fish by furnishing them air.
The destruction of these animals
means the countless destruction of
other animal life in a great meas
ure dependant upon them during
the winter months for air and life.
The study of animal Life is a very
interesting one and in many in
stances the life of one is dependent
upon the life of the other. We
take the study of the beaver. We
find them selecting a location for
dam and building the same SO that
the water will rise to such depth
that it will not freeze to the bottom
and thus shut off the means of es-
cape from their house. The build
ing of this dam also gives life to
the finny tribe that exists in the
water and are thus saved from ex-
tinction by the wise sagacity of the
beaver. The boy orgirl who wants
to spend the long winter evenings
pleasantly should take up the stndy
of animal life.