davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1906-07-21
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

 of Los Angeles, spent several days here this week.
 Miss Flora Friedlein of Seattle, Wash, and Miss Lena Urich, of Lawrence, Kansas, are visiting their brother Wm. Friedlein.
 A council of the Knights of Co., lumbus will be installed here at an early date. The members of Pres colt council No. 1032, expect to in- stall the new council.
 Mr. Horcasita, the shoe maker, has a new sign for his shoe shop, the painting of which was done by MT. Harry French. It is a credit to our town to have painter like Mir, French.
 The tent meetings on Aspen ave. still continue with good attendance and interest. Services will be held tomorrow Sunday at 300 p. m. and S:00p. m. At 300 p. m. the subject will be the home of h e saved. At 500 p. m. the speaker will tell of some of the things that he saw while in Jerusalem, present. ing them from the standpoint of prophecy.
 Pearl Young, one of the women licensed by the Town Council to ply her vocation was before Justice of the Peace Harrington Tues day charged with rolling" Ramon Silba and obtaining $50. The woman was held to the grand jury under S50J bond which was furnished by George Black and J. J. Donahue and the woman was released.
 On Monday the case of the Ter ritory vs. John Weimer came up before Justice of the Peace Har- Iington. Weimer was charged with riding and working horses not be- longing to him, but running on the range. In this particular incident the horse belonged to H. A. Per kins, of Winslow and the defendant did not deny that he had rode the animal, but claimed that it was the custom of the range. The trial was before a jury and the jury did not consider that the defendant had done an unusual thing, and they returned a verdict of not guilty. There was also a charge of stealing horses made against Weimer, but that was dismissed by the district attorney after the trial of the first trial. Both the defendant and the prose- cutting witness are residents of Winslow but their ranges are in this county and the acts charged were committed in this county.
The Coconino sun., 1906-07-21
FOR SALE, RENT, WANTED.

Advertisements under this head will be in- serted at the rate of ten cents per line for the subsequent insertion. an average of five words maxim 70 line
The Coconino sun., 1906-07-21

For rent. Tents, rooms, and houses, in healthiest location in city. Apply to Mrs. Heller. 26t4
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-26
HAMILTON'S
MISSIONARY TOUR
WILL LEAVE ToMORROY FOR A
TOUR OF OAHU, PREACHING
AND BAPTIzING EVERYWHERE

Bishop Hamilton leaves tomorrow
morning with Mr.. Wadman for a mis-,
sionary tour on the plantations. Ka-
huku will be the first objective point
when he will call on Manager Adams
inspect the adams Home" for chill
dren, meet the Koreans, etc. Return
ing, he will visit Waialua, visit Man
ager Goodale, preach at a mass meet
ing of Koreans Sunday morning and
baptize several candidates for member
ship in the church. Sunday afternoon
he will come to Eva, preach again at
4:45 to the Koreans, call on Manager
Renton and occupy the pulpit of the
English church in the evening. The
Bishop returns to the city Monday
morning and expects to leave for Ha-
wall and Maui on another missionary
tourTuesday noon. His hope is to visit
Kauai also later on before returning
to the Coast February 16.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-26
NO MONQTONY
WHERE MUSIC IS

Here you are. Seated i'm the same
old arm chair you occupy most every
night with nothing special going on
about you-you have read your evening
paper and are sort of waiting for the
time to go to bed. The same thing
night after night. 1t becomes kind of
tiresome doesn't it? We should think
you would find some kind of amusement
with which to vary matters a little
This sitting around at night doing
nothing certainly affords you no plea
sure There are loads of amusements
which do not cost a single cent, of
which you can take advantage, if you
so desire Don't you like music? Don't
you like singing? Don't you like story
telling? 1t strikes us you are a pecu-
liar sort of an individual If you don't
care to enter into any of these
pleasures. Come wake up Here is a
proposition that will make you your
old self again. Come down to the Of
flee of the Star and get a $3.50 Column
bia Graphophone free.
A Columbia Graphophone will give
you all lines of entertainment your
heart could wish for and fill your even
ings with pleasure instead of monotony
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-26
HAD TO SKIP
HAWAII PORTS
MAUNA LOA FOUND WEATHER
TOO ROUGH AT VARIOUS PORTS
TWO BOATS DAMAGED.

The steamer Mauna LOa arrived this
morning from her run to Maui ports
with a large cargo and a story of rough
weather The vessel did not reach Ho-
nolulu until after 8 o'clock. She sailed
a day late last week so made a good
record in gaining lost time. The ves-
sci was able to land her stuff at La
haina although the sea was very rough
On the outward trip she could not land
at Hookena or Hoopuloa, and the
freight had to be carried to Kau and
landed on the return trip. Heavy
southwest winds and seas We're en-
countered on the outward trip. On the
homeward trip the vessel could not
land FREE ght at Napoopoo owing to the
heavy seas. Two boats were smashed
trying to land stuff She brought all
of the NapoOpoO lumber back and
could not bring any coffee from that
place, On the way back the weather
was pleasant, being marked by light
southerly airs and smooth seas.
Purser Friel reports that snow is to
be seen on both Mauna Loa and Ma
una Kea and the volcano suddenly de-
NelOp9u ACTIVITY during the last week.
In addition to the 1884 bags of sugar
that the steamer brought this morning,
the w G. Hall arrived about midnight
last night from Kauai with $50 bags
of sugar for the Erskine NJ Phelps.
The Hall will go out this afternoon for
Kauai and return on Sunday with more
sugar. She brought only one passen-
ger, Charles Blake.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-26

If your want is a reasonable
one you may rest assured that
some reader of Star Want Ads
will see your Ad and reply to it.
Want Ads inserted three times
for % cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-26
LOGAN MADE
PORT TODAY
TRANSPORT ARRIVES ZEN ROUTE
TO SAN FRANCISCO-SAILS TO-
MORROW MORNING.

After an uneventful voyage the
transport Logan arrived this morning
from Manila and Nagasaki, en- route
to San Francisco, The vessel encoun-
aered some swell after leaving Maya
sakl but otherwise the trip was un-
eyentful. On the voyage from Manila
to Nagasaki William NJ. Kamlage, a
native of Kansas, aged SO years, died
of tumor of the brain. The body was
embalmed and is being conveyed to the
mainland Deceased had been ill for
some time and had been an employee
OF the civil government Aboard the
vessel are 286 men of the Second Cav
airy. Colonel e. K. Ward is the com
mander of the regiment and is a pas
senger on the vessel, en- route to the
mainland.
General Butler D. Price was former
ly a commander of an infantry regt-
ment and is going home, retired as a
brigadier general. He is accompanied
by his wife.
Lieut.. Col. w II. Corbusier is at
tached to the medical department or
the army. He is accompanied by his
wife.
at Honolulu is Mrs. A. F. Schauer, the
wife of an employee of the quarter
masters department.
Customs Inspector Kelley and j. w.
Springston. a former employee of the
quartermaster's office, win depart from
/ Honolulu by the vessel. The detach-
ment of marines that served as guard
at Midway, will return to Mare Island
! by the vessel
! Following is the summary of the
/ through passengers on the vessle:
| Cabin passengers, 1913; enlisted men u.
| 8. Army 2S6; u. S. Marine Corps, 1S;
u. S. Navy, I; Discharged soldiers 25;
discharged men, us. Navy, 1; u. S.
Marine Corps. /; servants,S; miscel-
laneous, So; general prisoners, U. 5.
Army,4; total SIS on board.
The Logan is scheduled to depart foT
San Francisco at 8 O'clock tomorrow
morning. She will take the next mail
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-26

date. Annual meet, full attendance
requested.
All householders living in Emma
Fort School and Kukui streets are
asked to meet at the High School, Fri
day evening, January 26, at o'clock
for the purpose of organizing on I'm
provement Club.
Hio was the only place that felt no
effects from last weeks storm The
Kinau was not able to make any way
landings last trip to Honolulu The
port of Honolulu itself had the full
benefit of the Kona.-Hilo Tribune.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-26
ACCIDENT At EVA
Cont Lued from Page oneA

John Gonsalves died within a few min
utes.
Deputy Sheriff Fernandez has gone
to the scene of the accident, and will
make the arrangements fer the inquest
It is not known as yet what caused the
train to jump the track.
One of the men killed Is a member
of Lusitana Society, and the other of
San Antonio Benevolent Society.
Later: 1t is now learned that the ac-
cident occurred while a flying switch
was being made. One Of the cars that
was being switched jumped the track
and turned over to the right, The two
men who were killed were on the right
hand side Of the car and in consequence
the car fell on them. The other men
are supposed to have been on the left
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-26

hand side of the car. Some of the
men jumped.
America Avecano, one of the Porto
Ricans who is in the hospital suffering
from internal injuries, will in all prob
ability die.
Pedro Pekano, the other seriously in
jured man it is thought, will recover.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
NEWS In A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News of the Day.
WEATHER REPORT.
Local Office u. S. Weather Bureau.
Young Building.
Honolulu, r. H., January 26, 1906.

Temperatures, a. m, 81; 8 a. m, 73;
10 "a. m, 49,; noon, IS. Morning mini
num- 81.
Barometer, s "a. m.,29.95; absolute
humidity, am, $3.50 grains per cubic
foot; relative humidity, a. IA, 60 per
cent; dew point s am, 60.
Wind, velocity, am, 3, e.; am
g. NE; 10 am, II, s.; noon, 10, Sc.
Rainfall during "a hours ended a.
m. trace.
Total wind movement during "a
hours ended at noon, 131 miles
ALEX. McC. ASHLEY,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-26

At the 167th anniversary of the Roy
al Society Of Musicians in London, DR..
W. St Cummings said that there was
a glut of musicians, which had cut
salaries down to a figure that indicat-
ed the approach Of the time when
''even the best of the profession would
need help"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-26
MAss MEETTNG OFF.

The mass meeting which was pro-
posed for tomorrow evening at Thomas
Square, TO celebrate the reappointment
of Judge Robinson, has been called off,
as such a celebration was considered to
be moi in good taste.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-26
RouGHr A SMALL EARN.

George Rodiek a director for H.
Hackfeld and Company purchased the
small farm property of the late Buch-
holtz at Kona for $25, 900.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-21
NEW SGB-STATION
The Highlands TO Have Better
Postal Facilities After The
First Of April.
A SUB-P0STMASTER SELECTED
William Wolstenholme is to be
in Charge of the New Office,
Which VIII be at Seven
teenth Street and
WOodlaWn Avenue.

Postmaster Conrad has received
authority from the Postoilice Depart
ment, at Washington, TO establish a
new sub.statiou IN Wilmington, and
Mr. Conrad has decided to locate il
at Seventeenth street and Woodlawn
avenue. William Wolstenholme has
been selected to take charge Of the
Office, which will be oTen for business
on April let.
This will give hetter postal facilities
to the people OF the Highlands, which
has been desired for some time. At
this sub-station, which will be No. s,
stamps and postal cards will he sold,
as will also money orders, and letters
can be registered there. The Office
will also be q mailing station.
Erdman Hoffman has been appointed
agent at Suh-Station No. ? at Linden
ana Adams streets, succeeding Samuel
O. McKeever, who has sold his drug
store thero to Mr.. Hoffman and will go
South.
In Differences to the request Of
largeS~ number of residents of the
Twelfth ward, a new letterbox has
been placed at Second street and
Ford avenue.
hequisition has been made on the
department at Washington for some
additional package receptacles, which
are to be placed at different locations
on the street.
Postmaster Conrad has received au-
thority to increase the number of lock
boxes at the postoiiice by the addition
Of l5l. at present there are $50 boxes.
which are inadequate, but in a short
time the postmaster will be in posi-
boxes.
The demand for boxes has increased
very much since the new Office was
opened In 1897. The box receipts for
the first quarter amounted to SlS9 and
for the last quarter, s S5, which shows
that the number Of boxes used has
increased about 800, and for some time
il has been impossible to meet the de-
mand.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-21
DIED OF HYDROPHODIA A
Fatal Result Of a Dog Bite SuS-
tained by Mrs. William Ken
naTd Six Weeks Ago
WHILE IN OTRlCKERSVILLt, PA.
Mrs. Kennard Lived in Chester,
But Her Death Occurred
Today at Her Daughters
Home in This City.

Mrs. William Kennard, aged 66 years,
of Chester, Pa, died this morning at
10. 40 O'Clock, at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. Walter Wood, No. 2220
Market street, this city. Death was
due to hydTophobia, which developed
a few days ago.
About six weeks ago, while visiting
relatives at Stricksfsville, Pa, Mis-.
kennard was bitten on the left baud
by a pet dog, The injury was treated
by a physioisn at StrickersvIlle and it
looked as ii IL WeTeshealing.
When Mrs Kennard returned to her
home, in Chester, the hand gave her
some trouble and she vent TO Dr.
Oastleherry Of that city and the hand
was given medical attention, and soon
seem 20 be all right again.
Last Monday week Mrs. Kennard
came to Wilmington 20 spend a week
with her daughter, and on last Sun
day the hand panied her so badly that
she consulted Dr. Wilmer Il. Postles
Of 222S Market street.
DR.. Postles gave the hand medical
attention and did everything in his
power to save her, she grew worse and
on Monday hydrophobia ceveloped.
From that time until death, she suf
Tered great agony and died in convul-
sions.
The body will be taken tc Chester
for inteTment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-21
IN THE WRONG PLACE.
Stranger Looking for Bishop Coleman at
the City Hal.

Stranger Looking for Bishop Coleman at
the City Han.
just before this mornings g session of
the City Court began a stranger en-
tered the Office of Clerk Winchester,
and, finding Chief of Police Black
there, asked; Where is the bishop?"
"What bishopf" the chief inquired.
Bishop Coleman, was the reply.
The chief explained that the bish op
was not there, 8heteuron the stranger
asked the chief 10 telephone to the
bishop aud ask him to come to the
City Hall at once. The man declined
to explain what business he had with
the bishop and Chief Black declined
to telephone to him, but told the
caller where to find his residence.
When Bishop Coleman was spoken
to about the matter, by a reporter OF
Every Evening, later in the morning,
he was as loss to explain the nature
of the mans business, as he had not
seen him and had heard nothing about
him.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-21
INvEsTIeATIoN ORDERED.

Associated Press Disratcn nT snecisi wiret
Washington. March 2I.-The Inter
state Commerce Commission today gave
out Tor publication the following notice.
Upon reports to the commission that
many shippers in and about the city Of
New York have been persistcntly under
billing and misrepresenting freight
shipped by railroads from that city and
other points in eastern territory. the
commission has ordered an investigation
and set the matter down for hearing IN
the United States Court rooms New York
City ON Friday, March 23d, at 1890 a. M.
1t Is expected that some highly interest
ing. developments viii take place indi-
eating fraud on the part OF the shippers.
which amount TO forced rebates from
published tariff rates.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-21
OBITUARY.

Willie Blake, a child, died on Sun
day at 2O0 Searles street.
Dominica Jiordans, a child, died on
Monday at 60l Scott street.
James +. Kane, aged % years, died
yesterday at S42 Church street.
Edward Conner. aged 40 years, OF
l02 Montgomery street. died yesterday.
Maria L. Thomss, aged So years,
died yesterday at 53l East Twelfth
street.
Mrs. Anna G. Bell HoIeoker, aged
86 years, an authoress, writing uncer
the nom de plume of "Arrabel,' died
at Ocean Grove, n. j., yesterday.
She was the widow Of Daniel q. Hof-
fecker Of Dover.
The funeral of William McGlaughlin
takes place this afternoon from his
late residence, 4l3 East Ninth street.
The services at the house will be in
charge OF Rev. II. A. q. Westerfield,
pastor Of Asbury NJ. +. Church. The
services at the cemetery will be con-
Quoted by Rev, r. X. Stephenson,
pastor Of Scott M. e. Church. The
pail bearers will be six members of
three orders, to which the deceased
, belonged. InteTment will be made at
Wilmington and Brandy wine oemstsry.
The funeral OF George Huston took
place from his late residence. 2O2 East
Tenth street, yesterday afternoon.
Services we're conducted by Rev. Alex
Rnder Alison, Jr. pastor Of West Pres
hyterian Church. Many handsome
floral designs from officers of the
Pusey & Jones Co., employees and
other friends, showed the esteem in
were: Joseph Harrup and William
Owens of the machine shop, Adam
Mertz and Jesse Martin Of the smith
shor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-21
Now York Evcning rosi. March goth.


"Bob, Son of Battle. contains no more
touching incident of dog devotion than the
story told hy the officers oi the steamship
Columbia OF the Anchor line, ia from Glas-
gov today.
Among the passengers were Andrew
Macdonald and his wife When the pair
took ship at Glasgow they had with them
their l-ycar-old daughter Mary. named
after the mother. Scotch physicians had
told the MacdOnnlds that sea VOYAGE
might benefit the little girl, who had been
very ill., Before sailing Mary insisted
that her two pet collie dogs. Daisy and
Ben be taken along. and the hrst thing
the child wanted 90 know. when She ar
rived az the pier, was whether the dogs
had been well provided for
On tuesday, when storm was buffet
ing the vessel. the child became worsc.
and was put TO bed. Dr. Bruce the ship
surgeon remained with her all night. but
at 3 O'Clock ON Wednesday morning Mary
died from the effects OF soasicknoss. Down
where the dog were chained the stewards
say the animals seemed TO know that
something had happened TO their small
mistress, for they began 20 howl shortly
after the girl died, and could not be
quietcd
Shortly after daybrcak, there being q
spell OF good weather. it was decided to
bury Mary Macdonald The body was
carried TO the deck by two seamen, and
While a lea. a,is-enens and.seVeral olhcers
stood bareheaded, it was showed over the
rail Because of the uhilds love for
Daisy and Ben the pets had been brought
from below While the service was being
read both dogs were uneasy and tugged
/ at their leashes
As the small burden was lifted TO the
rail and fell, Daisy, the Older dog, broke
from the steward who held her. and leaped
overheard after the body of her playmate.
Ben, too strained at his strap and howed
50 iantically that he had TO be dragged
/ below
When last seen the faithful collie WAS
swimming In circles over the spot where
little Mary body had sunk
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-21
CHRIST IHE MAN
Discussed by Rev Arthur Chiffon Powell
at "a. Andrews Church.

Discussed by ncv Arthur Chiffon Powell
at NJ. Andrews Church.
Rev. Arthur Chiffon Powell, ID. d.,
of Baltimore, Nd, vas the MONDAY
Lenten speaker in st. Andrews
Church today. His theme was
Christ, the Man." lie said that when
Christ was before Pontius PLATE and
ilaIe uttered the words Behold the
man, " he was a better preacher than
be knew. Or. Powell announced hia
own belief in the divinity Of Christ
and his agreement with that Canon
Of Westminster who wrote: Either
Jesus was God OF lie was not a good
man.
The speaker dwelt upon the other
truth that Jesus was Man and asked
the congregation to think OF Him as
the model, the perfect, the complete
man. In the first place, he said, He
was a man Of supreme latin, such faith
as binds father and child, friend and
friend. Jesus had faith towards
God, to whom lie would 90 as a child
goes to his earthly parent, and from
whom he could receive help. We are
20 look upon GOD not as a distant or
Indifferent being, but as a father to
whom We can turn. Jesus also had
faith In man, not only among the rich
and powerful, but also among the POOR
and neglected. What We all should
cultivate is a large sympathy, a sweet
charity, a broad feeling Of fellowship,
= willingness TO extend a helpin
hand to those whU come TO us in sim
oeTity.
Jesus was also a man of prayer. lie
oommuned with God. Prayer Is tha
putting Of our will into communion
with the will of God. So many thiuk
that prayer is simply asking for the
loaves and fishes; whereas IN ths
Lords prayer, the model prayer, the
tirst petitions are for the growth OF
Code kingdom and the doing Of His
will. Or. Powell urged his bearers TO
cultivate prayer aud 20 Look at Jesus
and see Wkat manner of men they
ought 10 be, men Of faith and men OF
pray yer.
Tomorrow Rev. Cassius N. Robsrts
of Philadelphia will address the noon,
DAY meeting.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-21
REV. W M. GROION 10 BE HERE.
doo Eate tu Glassifu.

~ g. oanfoh, wholesale and retail dIst5utoF
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-21
FUNERAL OF THOMAS CURLEY.

The funeral Of Thomas CurIey, who
died several days ago, took place from
mis- late home, coo Washington street,
this morning. Requiem mass was said
at the Catal dral. Vicar General John
=. Lyons, officiating. InteTment was
private at tue Cathedral cemetery.
The honorary pall-beafers we're Ed
ward Andrews, William T., Taylor,
Dennis }. Mention and Francis K.
Kelley. The active bearers we're
frank Bailey, Edward Mckay, John
Conway, Michael Newell, Frank Dor
sey ana William Draper.
The deceased was for many yea rs
superintendent Of the Wilmington Coal
aud Gas 20. and cut Of respect TO hi 3
memory, the oiIces Of the company
we're closed during the funeral.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-21
THREE MEN DROWNED.

Marblehead. Mass, March 2l.-To-
days developments make it appear that
only three men were lost in the wreck Of
the Boothbay, Ne, schooner Lady An
trim, from which two bodies and a large
amount OF wreckage were washed ashore
az Marblehead yesterday, instead of five.
as was believed last night.
A representative Of the Gloucester &
Rockp0rt Cold Storage Co. came here to-
day and idnetified the bodies found yes
terday as those OF the mate and the cook
of the Lady Antrim These men. with
Capt NJ. i. Campbell, comprised the crew
of the vessel.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-21
FRANCE ACCEPTS IN PRINCIPLE.

Associnied Pres n'spetr0 'v -uaciu Wirt
Berlin, Prussia, March 2l-The French
Foreign Minister, NJ. Bourgeois, informed
the German Ambassador, Prince Won Radc-
I'm, at Paris, Saturday last, that France
accepted in principle the inspectorship of
the Franco-Spanish police for Morocco as
proposed by Austria-Hungary, the precise
functions OF the Inspector 10 be delimited
by the delegates to the conference at
Algeciras.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-21
TRAIN RELEASED PROM SNOW DRIFT

Associated tIe,. Dlsnnion be special Wires
Bloomington, Ill. March 2l.-The
Illinois Central train marooned in the
snow drift near Argenta. - miles FROM
Decatur, has been released and reached
Champaign today, two days late. Neigh
boring farmers supplied the 1 > passengers
with food.
All roads are now open, though not
running on schedule time