davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-13
OAHU SUGAR COMPANY, LTD,
so1oe M eosDHobDEas,

PDts1bul NJ resolution bassed at The
bhbnm slgokbGidafg meeting N this
O6Wbahy, hGiifs is tefsby gwen ~ all
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bsted rum I M 7tD b5Gb Inclusive, 10
present me H1He nm paYmfnl M the
TthaH1ttf N Ne rGmD6Hy, nj his once
m lhs U6nbffid BWi1inR, IN Honolulu,
IN lbe IN any m AbGi a, ~, 1905, ana
h6ilth N Ala0 gwen mat M further M
isthsi Wii' no b9ld I'm bonds 6HlAlAHd
lhe Wlef aad iH my N Abnl, 1900, NJ
interest Wlll cebss an said daY.
W PFyfHHtfAUBH
ffh6Hutef Oaba BuRaf Company, Lld,
baied, Honolulu, February M, 1909.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-13

W. none fGf me- speedy ratification
NJ lha Hanlg Domingo lfealy, ana for
me puliI1llp support M M Presidents
tGilny Wy people N ull parties
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-13
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The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-13
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The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-13
THE HAWAIIAH REAMH
AND hATVRlTK p0, Lla,

neal hatate, MQrtgages, ItqaHs aHf
inyeaimeHt AeGprtes Homes bpNt M
ths iHstallmspt plaH,
Home Qmeel Mllgtyre RullqiHRy N u
l.. " KENT WEldt, General NaRaEeI
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-13
ORDERS ISSUED
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The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-13
augaT Factgrs aH4
Commission
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The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-13
HaWa ian Carriage
Manufacturing
Company
az QUEEN 8T TEL MAIN Az
j.. ~. BOZ l9H.

Manufacturer of au kinds of Cor.
riages aud Vehicles, Wagons Wagon
Material of am descriptions suppIIedi
Rubber Tires put on at reasonable
prices Repairing Painting and Trim
ming satisfaction guaranteed est-
mates given.
O. W ZEIaLER Manager
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-13
HART g. CO., LTD
Tho Elte lee Cream Parlow
Chocolates ana COnfectionH
Ice Cream and Water Ices
Bakery Lunch.
THE FINEST RESORT N The CITY
Oahu Railway and Land Co.'s
TLRIIr Fable
OCTOBER 6, 1904
OuTWAIL

DuTWAH
Eor Wuaulc, Waiolua, Klhum aud
Wsy 8lnuous gl6 o, mn f3'2Q y. ~,
FOR Pearl Citg Ewa Mlll ana WY
stations 730 %. my 'g.l6 o, mn
sll5 o. ~, 'zl5 y. EY '3'2Q y. pm
s5:lg D. uly t9.2Q y my illtl5 y. ~,
INWhHD.
Huiyc Honolulu from lt1bulm, Wal-
sIua aud Walauae-'s SO q. pm 'giI
y. ~,
Arrive Honolulu fom EW3 MI oud
Pe8El City-7EG %, mn 'h.@ o. pm
'l0.2g wy flW .. Wp 'i.3l D. pm
s6la .. M T.sQ b. ~,
sD8iiy
tsupd8V EXaeUte1
tsundsY Only.
The BoleiWa Limited o iWgb9uT
train, leaves Honolulu Gyery sunday ~
e:a1 b, H, TetuUiug oFGyes ip Hpp9-
lnlu o. 1910 y, ~, me hWleq si9ps
only "a Reon City aUd W9i9U9e,
u, y. lbENlH0N ". q. sNWH
I'D A
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-13

lr Haana1ol Gea zee
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-13

u, y. DEEISQN, y. q SMITH
-pPt q, ~ &F, A.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-19
HURLS SAUCER At
HIS WIFE'S HEAD
Injured Woman Phoned Friend That
She Was Bleeding to Death and
Police Ambulance Was
Dispatched to Her

To delcately emphasize a point in
the argument which he was having
with his wife last night. S. p. Kes-
sler, vegetable merchant living at
l347 Myrtle avenue, is alleged to have
thrown saucer at hS wife with great
force and precision. The. dish struck
the woman above the right eye, In
dieting two-inch laceration.
Mrs. Kessler stated to the police last
night after she had been treated In
the receiving hospital that her husband
was abusing her worldly and that a
sudden spasm of anger caused him to
cast tho crockery at her head.
According to the assertion of ]. c.
Barnett of 329 Towne avenue, an old
friend Of the injured woman, Kessler
has often struck his wife, but that this
Is the first time he ever went too far. "
The Kesslers have been married for
more than fourteen years and their
welded existence has been one long
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-19
POLICEMAN MUST
EXPLAIN CONDUCT
SUING WIFE SAYS WALKER
WAS CRUEL
Spring Street Crossing Waterman Is
Called Into Court to Answer Aceu-
sations Bearing on His Do
nestle Behavior

Whether a brutal husband can be
expected to be a good officer will be
the question to be investigated by
Judge Conrey Saturday morning, when
at his request Patrolman oliver Il.
Walker. a Spring street crossing Of
ficer, will appear i'm court and explain
his conduct toward Mrs. Myrtle Il.
Walker, who has filed suit for divorce.
The Walker divorce case was called
for trial before Judge Conrey in de-
partment five of the superior court yes
terday, and the fair plaintiff and sew
eral witnesses appeared but the Of
ficer did not attend the trial.
Mrs. Walker told the court that she
had married Walker several years ago
and that for the first three years Of
their married life he had been a good
and loving husband.
"The change came some time ago"
testified the woman.
my husband, who had always been
so good to me, began to stay away
from home during the evenings.
otays Away Nights
1--WE had little home on East Twen-
tieth street and did all I could to
make the home cheerful, but he insist
ed on spending a great deal Of the time
away from home
dSheu WHY ne LTedI-
ed me as he did and where he went
when he was away He told me that
he was teaching me to have implicit
confidence in him and that as a duti-
full wife no matter where he was or
how often he was away from home
should know that he was doing right;
that I should have implicit confidence
in him.
II could not have implicit confidence
when 1 could detect the odor of liquor
and when l complained he became an
gered and choked me. On July of this
year we had our last quarrel and then
l left him."
The woman, after testifying that she
had smelled implicit confidence" or
"oh, be joyful" or some other bev-
erage about her husbands person, pro-,
duced evidence to the effect that he
had misused her SO that her hairpins
had been bent against her scalp.
Continued to Saturday
When the evidence had been COM
pleted Judge Conrey continued the
case until Saturday morning, when
Walker will appear in court to give
testimony in his own behalf.
Several policemen have recently been
in divorce cases and Judge
Conrey will hold investigation Satur-
day morning on the ground that an Of
ficer who will i'll treat his wife in such
manner as Mrs Walker alleged she
had been treated ought not to be al
lowed to hold a position as police Of
ficer.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-19
Plaid or Roman
Stripe Ribbons
224-6-9 South Hill Street
For Belts and Hat Bows

AS the season advances the de-
mand for these favorite ribbons
becomes greater, and already
desirable patterns are scarce.
Luckily we ordered early and
in large quantities. And just
now, when the demand is great
est, we are able to show full
assortments of the best and
most attractive color comb
nations, at prices from 25c to
$1.25 a yard; one to six and a
half inches wide.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-19
e25-7-o South Broadway
$l.5O Scotch
TWeedS z Sc I'd.

Good taste always approves
Scotch tweeds for tail o r I'd
gowns or coats. The mixture
of raw silk and wool gives them
both durability and exceptional
beauty. It's only by a piece Of
good fortune on Our part that
we can sell today a quantity of
fine $1,5O and $500 grades at
75c a yard. You're not in
terested in the reason, when
you know that the bargain is
real, as it must be if WE ad-
vertise it.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-19
SINGS HYMNS WHEN
CONVEYED TO COURT
ASSAILANT OF PRIESTS TRIES
TO ELUDE OFFICERS
Insanity Commission Orders Victim of
Religious HaIiucinatlons Com
nitted to Patton AsyIum-Prlsoner
Formerly Suffered from Epilepsy

Henry Grewe, a chicken rancher of
Anaheim, who suffers from religious
hallucinations, was yesterday commit
ted to Patton insane asylum by order
Of the insanity commission in Judge
Gibbs department of the superior
court after the priests of st. Joseph's
Catholic church had told how Grewe
had forced his way into their home and
had attacked them.
Grewe has suffered some time from
epilepsy, and according to his state
ments, made shortly after his arrest
he has been subject to fits since coming
from st. Louis, where he formerly
lived.
Since his arrival in Los Angeles some
months ago the afflicted young man
had regained his health and had had
no trouble. Recently he became wor-
ried because of alleged religious
troubles and he was soon crazed with
religious mania.
Tuesday he came to Los Angeles and
after wandering about the streets all
evening he happened to notice the
light burning in the window of the
st. Joseph's Catholic church rectory at
218 East Twelfth street.
Kicks Panel In
He walked up to the door and kicked
in a panel and dashed into the hall.
Father Raphael Fuhr attempted to
argue with him. .whereupon Grewe yelled
that he had been sent by heaven to kill
every one in the house. He leaped at
Father Fuhr, and the latter turned
and ran upstairs with Grewe after him.
The madman then attempted to throw
the priest over the banisters, but the
reverend man managed to retain his
hold to furniture until other priests
appeared and overpowered the intruder
and tied him with a clothesline.
Grewe was sent first to the receiving
hospital, where for short time his
memory returned, but he soon began
his rawlings and was sent to the county
hospital.
Yesterday when the crazed man was
brought to the city for trial he sang
hymns and recited prayers all the way
and asked that he be allowed to suffer
here on earth for a while before being
taken away, His request was granted a
moment later. when he attempted to
make his escape, and the officers were
compelled to trip him and put the
cuffs on him.
A Silent Defendant
Along with other insanity patients
Grewe was taken before the commits
sion, but he refused to utter! one word
and after the priests had given their
Testimony the unfortunate Grewe was
ordered committed to the insane asy-
lum.
G. M. Conner, an old miner who i'm
agined that he was being forced to
marry the daughter of Billy" Pinker-
| ton, the detective, was also ordered
sent to the asylum along with Gohuro
Umishio, a Japanese boy, who insist
ed on drinking every sweet tasting
medicine he could get hold of.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-19
tumult. if Barnett's statement is ac-

tumult. if Barnett's statement is ac-
curate.
disturbing the peace, but il the injury
which he is supposed to have inflicted
proves fatal, which the police surgeons
say is possible, he will be held for
murder
Kessler absolutely refused to make
any statement in regard to the affair
and would neither deny nor affirm the
statement that he was responsible for
the injury.
After Mrs. Kessler was injured she
called Barnett on the telephone and
told him she was bleeding to DEATH
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-19
No Advance in Rug Prices Here

Rug prices have gone upany carpet dealer will tell that
when you buy And the chances he'll addSo of
we've had to raise prices meet the advance
No of course about here we're selling the choicest fall
patterns number of different of good the
prices ask for spring and designs Reason? We
bought early.
9x12 Roxbury Tapestry Brussels rugs $19S5.
9x12 Administer rugs rich designs, $21.85.
9x12 Granite Art Squares, Oriental figures, $4.O0
9x12 English Art Squares heavy Oriental patterns IS 40
We carry the full line of Aroom Tapestries advance
New York prices
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-19
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
ELECT NEW OFFICERS
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 1S.-The SUI
preme lodge Of the Knights of Pyth-
las today elected the following Of
ficers:
Supreme chancellor, Charles A.
Barnes, Jacksonville, Ill.
Supreme vice chancellor, Henry b.
Brown. Cleburne, Texas
Supreme prelate. Leo A. Caro-, Grand
Rapids. Mich.
Supreme keeper Of records and seals.
r. l.. White. Nashville, Tenn.
Supreme master of the exchequer,
Thomas ID. Meares, wilmington!
The following officers We're elected
by the National Grand Keepers of
Records and oeals association:
u. S. Burns. Milwaukee, president.
Alonzo Bedell, New York, first vice
PRESIDENT
J. D. Mclean. New Orleans second
vice president.
H. b, -Falker, Iowa. third vice pres
ident
secretary.
II. M. Quinn. jackson, Miss. treas
urer.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-19
Section Man Hurt

Elegio Rivera. a section hand en-
ployed by the Southern Pacific COM
pany, slipped on a wet tie last night
ana struck his head against a steel
rail. He was first taken to his room
at the Hoffman lodging house on North
Main street, and then TO the receiving
hospital, where he was treated. His
injuries consisted of a three-inch cut
on the back of his head and slight
conclusion.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-19

,0naagra tIon. yenIee HaIloween eyenIns.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-19
San FraneIsoo shlpplna
BY Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct lS.-Arrived:
Steamer Santa Rosa, San Diego.
Sailed: Steamer State of California.
san Diego; steamer George LOOMS,
Redondo.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-19
Crowds Greet Bryan
BY Associated Press.

SIOUX FALLS. s. D., Oct. 1s.-W. ].
Bryan on arrival here today was en-
Enthusiastically greeted by large crowd.
He delivered an address from plat
form la the business district.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-19

He telephoned for the police ambulance
and held Kessler until an officer ar
rived.
The Washington times., 1906-05-14

SC SPOOL Canary linen
finish thread Spe- &C
ciel. two spools for y
The Washington times., 1906-05-14
THOUSANDS OF TOPERS,
AND MORTALITY SMALL
Many Of the Drunks Are Chronic
in the Borough of
Manhattan.

NEW YORK, May 14-There are az
least S,757 common drunkards in Man
haitian and the Bronx, according 10 a
census taken by the officials Of Bellevue
and allied hospitals. OF these. 6.l27 are
chronic drunkards. men and women who
are always more or less under the infiu-
ence Of liquor, never drawing really
sober breath. They are virtually a
charge on the community.
All the worst cases go 10 Bellevue
500. OF whom 6,O24 were chronic Gou-
verneur got 225, of whom % were
chronic.
There is, appa rently, the officials say.
less hard drinking in Harlem than IN
the lower part OF Manhattan. and hardly
any al all in the Bronx The Harlem
Hospital treated only III drunkards. OF
whom but eight were ChrOniCs- In the
Fordham Hospital. which covers the
Bronx there were all told only hfty-hve
drunkards under treatment, OF whom
only three were habitually addicted TO
excessive indulgence
Drinking does not seem to be such a
terribly fatal indulgence. out Of over
5000 chronic cases at Bellevue. only go
dies-less than 4 per cent. The MOI =
tality in tuberculosis Is . per cent The
mortality in cancer is 70 per cent
March is a bad time for drunkaTds
More OF them die then than in any
other month. The hospital surgeons say
il is because the victims have been
worn out by the hardships Of the win
ter season.
OF the 260 chronics that died at Belle
vue. only forty-twO were females
The Washington times., 1906-05-14
GOT A STRAD FIDDLE
FOR OLD ALARM CLOCK
Berkeley, CAL, Matchmaker Made a
Unique Swap With a Wander
ing Scotchman.

BERKELEY, Cal. May Hone re-
suit OF a unique trade which J. II.
Gentry, a matchmaker. Of West Berk-
eley. made with an old ScOtchman.
name Unknown. few days ago. Is that
Gentry finds a rare old StradIvarius
violin on his hands. for which he ex-
changed nickel-plated alarm clock
worth $50
Mr.. Gentry has been told by violin
experts Of San Francisco that his in
strument. a dilapidated looking speci-
men of the violin makers art. is worth
thousands Of dollars. He Is correspond
lngly elated. What the itinerant Scotch
mans feeling will be when he learns OF
the deal he made with Gentry remains
10 be seen.
Gentry was approached a few days ago
by wandering citizen who carried an
old fiddle. looking very much the worse
Tor wear Cello strings had been placed
on the violin. and the tones it gave
forth when Gentry tested it were not
akin 10 heavenly harmonies.
The Scotch itinerant proposed a trade
Tor almost anything that Gentry had in
stock. The matchmaker dabbles in
musical instruments. having several
banjos and violiEs hanging in his shop
windows. Gentry believed the violin
offered him by the Scotchnnan 10 he
Practically worthless, but finally con-
tnted 70 exchange a secondhand alarm
clock FOR the instrument The itinerant
accepted the offer and carried OF the
alarm clock in triumph
Nhen Gentry came to examine his
new, or old, violin he discovered the
cures liS4 engraved on the wood
Other marks suggested 10 him the nos
sioiity OF his having acquired a genuine
oId Cremona violin OF Stradivarlus
MAKE, ana he accordingly submitted IL
20 - Iluslcldns IN san Francisco. These
persons assured him of their belief in
Sne Eio!ln genuineness IN the way OF
@ SeIaot tNSTius manufacture. and Gentry
ItDN osIieNes that the Scotch tramp
OF several thousand dollars.
The Washington times., 1906-05-14
ANNUAL MAY PROCESSION
BY 500 PARISH CHILDREN

The annual May procession of St
Joseph's Church. Second and G streets
northeast. was held yesterday after
noon, when nearly 800 children Of the
parish participated. The procession was
led by the Gonzaga College Band and
novel through the streets adjacent to
the church
May hymns were sung by the chill
QrHn and the ltany Of the Blessed
Mother was repeated in the church
The Rev w d. Noon. O. P, Of the
college of the Immaculate Conception.
made brief address 20 the children
when they returned TO the church.
The Rev. Ignatius Fealy. assistant
pastor OF ST. JOseph's. was ir.acharEe
OF the services yesterday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1906-05-14
ASYLUM INVESTIGATION
WILL REQUIRE WEEKS
Superintendent White Names Sixty
Witnesses and Says There Are
Many More.

1t viii require at least two weeks
more for the special Congressional
committee. investigating the Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane, 10 com
plete the examination Of witnesses thLt
will come before il. A week or two al
ditional viii be consumed in the prepa-
ration OF its report 10 the House.
There was no session of the committee
today, but tomorrow morning al 10
O'Clock the examination OF the witnesses
appearing for DR.. William A White
superintendent Of the asylum. Will be-
gin. lie has already submitted 20 the
committee a list Of sixty witnesses he
wishes 20 have testify. He explained
that this was only partial list. Others
VIII be summoned later on.
The Washington times., 1906-05-14
RICH DEPOSITS OF GOLD
IN CITYS WATER PIPES
DR.. Whitney Believes Atlanta Has q
Klondyke in Her Waterworks
System.

ATLANTA, Ga. May It's Atlanta
the ignorant possessor Of fncalculable
millions OF actual good American dol
lars? That is the question. II what DIT.
George F. Whitney believes IS true, such
may be the ease.
DR.. George z. Whitney, president Of
the Hudson Contracting Company, Of
New York. to T=hich company has been
given the contract for cleaning about
1900 feet Of the Atlanta water mains
thinks that the incrustations which come
from the inside OF the pipes contain
valuable metal. either gold or radium-
The matter removed from the pipes at
tracted the attention Of DR. Whitney as
being different from any he had ever
seen before, and the reddish color and
unusual heaviness OF the sediment
caused him to make an investigation in
the component parts.
He went before the board Of water
commissioners and secured from them
tie permission TO take the cleanings ana
tc have them chemically analyzed at his
own expense, On the condition that II
valuable metallic substances were found
ne was 10 have three-fOurths OF the pro-
ceeds and the city one-fourth. He has
taken specimens to the foremost chem
lists of the country. IN New York and
elsewhere. and IS firm in the belief that
there Is metal OF great value conceal
ed In the baTnacles.
Dr Whitney is so convinced Of the cor
rectness OF his view that he rs spend
ing hundreds Of dollars out Of his own
pocket 10 have the matter tested. He
thinks that the reddish look and heavy
feeling Of the sediment indicate gold
ana ne Is particularly favorable to this
idea, because n is known that the wa
ters OF the Chattahoockee river. which
are those furnished 10 the city OF At
lanta, contain gold deposits.
The Washington times., 1906-05-14
SUPERSTITION AIDS
SPREAD OF DISEASE
Old Fogy Ideas Largely Responsible for
Ravages of Measles in Wales, De-
clares Noted Specialist.

CARDIFF. May I-An epidemic Of
measles in Wales last year that carried
off 80 children has 1aused DR.. Alex
ander Gordon, the medical officer of
health for Merthyr. to protest against
the pracuce of allowing children To en-
Ter injected households.
superstition is even more rife in all
classes today than il was a hundred
years ago, he said. In no case is IN
more prevalent and disastrous than in
the treatment of measles.
me medical profession has tried in
VAIN 10 Stamp out the old idea that
every child must have measles. and thar
a child, therefore. might as well be mt
INTO the same bed with brother or
sister who IS suffering from the com
plaint
1t is a proceeding which ought to he
made punishable by law. Hundreds of
lives are sacrificed every year to ii. and
epldemicS are spread from village to
village by reason of the absurd notion -
The specialist spoke of other supersti-
tons that stiu prevail among Ignorant
people.
The standard cure for a cut finger Is
suu the dirty cObweb" ne said Il ives
are yearly sacrificed to septic uoisOnfDP
traced TO this unsanitary remedy
i saw child in a hospital last week
whose mother had attempted TO cure a
broken leg by calling in three old women
Of her native village and impIorinR them
70 perform certain mystic spells beside
the cradle. The child nearly lost its
leg in consequence Of the neglect of
proper advice"
The Washington times., 1906-05-14

Fine New Furniture at Auction
Wednesday, 1870 a. m. Come in and see
n Wilson q Mayors. 1927 G st