davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-30

of the heat generated by the rollers
coming id contact with the main
journal. This radiation is also has
tened by the free circulation Of air
through the bearing, it being the
only bearing through which the air
circulates freely. Its peculiar con-
struction permits of every part rest
ing just twice as long as it works.
The grooves also permit dust to drop
through and pass out at holes in the
bottom without any injury to the
parts. 1t is a notorious fact, by &C.
tual demonstration that Mr.. Latham
at one time to test the assertion
made for the bearing that dirt would
have no effect whatever upon the
working Of the same, actually poured
a cupful Of sand through the bearing.
A summary Of the Latham Anti
Friction Spiral bearing may be made
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-30

While the Offices Of this company
are located in Wichita, yet on account
of cheap freight rates, and being
near the Alabama iron district Of the
south, and the pig-irOn districts Of
Northern Michigan, also near coal
and coke, and in view Of the valuable
location, the company Is building Its
central shops at Hannibal, Mo,
Mr.. A. s. Nelson, president Of the
Anti-FrictiOn Spiral Bearing Manu-
featuring Co., together with his son,
w. "a. Nelson, iS in our city with a
farm wagon demonstrating the merits
OF this valuable invention. They are
assisted by Mr.. Charles Munson Of
our city and A. Romstrom (mechan-
ical engineer) and will be pleased to
explain the proposition in detail to
interested parties. Headquarters for
three days at Central Hotel. Perma-
nent address, Wichita, Kas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-30
A Pleasant Birthday surprise,

About thirty-fve Of the young
friends Of Miss Minnie Lowe gave her
pleasant surprise at her home near
Moonlight, Kas., last Saturday eve
ming, the occasion being her twenty
first birthday.
Although Miss Minnie met her
friends in her work apron and was
taken by complete surprise, she
spared no time In getting her friends
comfortably seated, after which ex-
cusing herself dressed for the COCA
sion. The doors Of the house were
soon thrown open and games and
music made the evening a most en-
joyable one. until about II O'Clock
some Of the boys said there was
plenty Of watermelon, not smiling on
the vine any longer but in their
buggies outside, and in a short time
the guests were invited to the dining
room where the melon was waiting
for them.
Expressions Of esteem snd friend
ship found language in form Of beau
tiiui jewel box and locket.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-30
Quilt Has 1895 Pieces.

The quilt record is growing. One
quilt brought to the quilting estab-
llshment north of the Reflector build
ing today by Miss Mamie Bourbina
has 1885 pieces-and it is not a large
quilt either. The walls Of the room
are covered with handsome quilts,
some Of them half century old. It
is an interesting exhibition. Many
quilts are being brought in from all
parts Of the county.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-30
AGOOd Story.

II you want to enjoy = story that
is interesting, hdtold 10 q manner
that can be understood clearly, and
have the scenes depicted 70 you in .
most beautiful manner, aud laugh
from the commencement 10 The finale.
see Jane Corcoran in ''The Freedom
Of Suzanne" 81 the Seelye threatre on
Tuesday evening, Sept. 4th.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-30
Another Land Story.

Last March w. r. Mullin pur-
chased the old Sam BricKsf farm, $50
acres for $4,000. Yesterday be
sold it to Jesse A. DOddg Of Riley for
Sls, $50. In the meanwhile be has
taken Oh = fine wheat crop. R. @.
Tonkin made the sale viii land
values never stop rising9
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-30
Lost 500 in Cash.

Marshal Sherman put 800 in bills
in a pOcketbOOk yesterday and placed
the pocketbOok in his hip pocket.
Today he discovered that the book
and money were missing. II an
honest person has found 1t the money
will be returned and the finder prop
erly rewarded.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-30

will have large substantial buildings
and will attract to this city degree
of workmanship that will insure an
increase Of first-class citizenship. Mr..
Latham is man Of much industry
and from all indications good BUSH
ness Judgment, and the factory with
out doubt will be . success from
every standpoint. -[Hannibal Mo.)
Courier-PoSt, August 2S, 1905.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-30
NAMED A CANDIDATE.
Ex-Judge Alexander Nominated By
5th District Democrats.

Hugh Alexander Of Belleville, for
msrly judge Of the 18th district, wal
nominated for congress at the 6th
district Democratic convention 81
COncordia yesterday. y. W. Howe
J. 7. Prendergast, John Heller, W.
Hassler and /. S. Hallam attended
from Dickinson. Mr. Howe Is score;
tary Of the new central committee
and member for this county. Mr..
Prendergast wns chairman Of the
organisation committee and Mr.. Hal
lam on the credentials committee.
The resolutions were Of the usual
pattern. "t
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-30
Solomon Wins First Game from
WOOdhine.

Monday-So onion g. Woodbine 1.
Tuesday-HeriDgton 3, Industry0.
Wednesday Abilene 30; Manchester-Tal
mARea rD-4.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-30

81 80 : = q % ,. { . p.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-30
DICKINSON DRY.

This Thursday morning County At
torney Towner arrested every jointist
in the county, % warrants in all, on
to IS counts each. About carload
Of beer was captured, half of it at En-
terprise. The cases will be heard in
September term Of court.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-30
TOURNAMENT is OPEN.


TOURNAMENT is OPEN.
Solomon Wins First Game from
WOOdbine.
Monday-So onion 8, Woodblne1.
Tuesday HeriDgton 3, Industry0
Wednesday 30; MAnchester-Tal
LFrom Tuesdays Daily.I
The opening game of the weeks
baseball tournament was witnessed
by q small crowd at the new grounds
in the Fair park Monday afternoon.
The new grandstand makes a model
place from which to see the games
and larger attendance should enjoy
the contests.
The opening game was not an
artistic one, Woodbine making several
unnecessary errors. Solomon did some
timely batting. A good article Of
ball was thrown by both Seaman and
Hough.
Solomon. 0 30a0000-543
Woodbine. 0 0 90 O0-l 8 3
Batteries, Seaman and Abbott; Hough and
Rindt.
Nit White, Of Emporia, umpired
the game and will umpire the entire
tournament.
Today, Harrington vs.. Industry.
Wednesday, Abilene VS.. Talmage
and Manchester.
from Wednesdays Daily.l
The second game Of the baseball
tournament resulted in shut-out for
Industry, Lexington putting up 8
scores by the good work Of Thompson,
its powerful Southpaw. Thompson
struck out 10 men in the course Of
the game. Several spectacular plays
were pulled off. Score;
Herlngton ...."..OO2OOlOO"-S 7
Batteries -Kempton and Steinford;
Thompson and Thompson.
NOTES.
Today: Abilene VS.. Manchester
Talmage.
Tomorrow: 1880 a M, Enterprise
VS.. Hope;4 P. M, Solomon vs.. Her
ingtOn.
The admission to grand stand has
been reduced to 10 cents.
The managers Of the competing
teams arranged the terms Of the con.
tests which are that the fair assoCia-
ton gets 10 per cent Of gate receipts
and the playing teams take all net
proceeds, dividing on basis Of so
per cent to the winner and 40 per
cent to the loser. Tuesday the teams
received: Harrington SLIGO, Industry
$1.20. The daily expenses are $22
and the attendance owing to the heat
and dust has not been large. But
wait until the closing days come.
Then the crowds will be there.
The stands are busy places and
give the grounds the appearance Of a
fair.
From Thursdays Daily.1
The game between Abilene and the
anchester-Talmage team Wednes-
day afternoon was a one sided contest,
the visitors being out-classed. Abb
iene ran up 80 scores and could have
done better. The visitors lacked
practice though their players showed
good talent If developed.
Today zEnterprise VS.. Hope; Solo
mon VS.. Harrington.
Friday--Abilene VS.. winner of Hope
.Enterprise game.
Saturday, September 1.-The win
ner o: Thursday afternoons game will
play the winner Of Friday afternoons
game for the championship Of Dickin- .
son county. This game will be called 9
at SIP. m sharp, All other afternoon q
games will be called at 4 p. m.
In this, Thursday mornings game, t
defeated Hope by II to 2 &
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-30
ABOUT PEOPLE.

/
the city.
J. r. Hobbs Of Solomon was On Abb
lsne visitor.
Judge Moore returned from Wis
to West Virginia.
Mrs. F. D. Parent Is home from
Fort Smith, Ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Wyandt left fol
q weeks outing in Colorado.
Elmer Browning and family arr
home from q Colorado visit.
Geo. W. Pitts was in from Dillon
and called at these headquarters.
Mrs. H. E. Ackers and Mrs. F. J
Murphy left for visit in Baltimore
Ward H. Coble, o Kansas Univers'
ity student, was in Abilene Saturday.
Mrs. G. c. Biting and daughter
left for Leavenworth after visit here.
DR.. A. s. Gish and Ed Emlet will
leave tomorrow for Excelsior Springs,
Mo.
Frank o. Merrill Of Marshall Fields,
Chicago, is visiting his uncle, G. X.
Pleiser.
Miss Mary Lindow left this morning
for Leavenworth for a visit with
friends.
Alderman Adam Hees and Charles
Young left Sunday for a trip to the
Fatherland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Wathen Of
Denver are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. G.
A. Kubach
Mrs. Chas. Kubach left for Excelsior
Springs. She was accompanied by
her mother.
Supt. A. J. McAllister was up from
Herington. School commences there
on Ser It. 3rd.
Mrs. J. W. Potter is up from Hope.
Miss Della Potter Of Kansas City &C.
companied her.
W. F. Thompson Of Seneca, a lead
ing land dealer of northeast Kansas,
was in the city.
Mrs. T. E. Dewey and sons, Bernard
and Thomas came up from Topeka
for visit with Abilene friends.
Mrs. o. L. Moore returned from
Denver. Mrs. v. P. Wilson came
with her and will spend the winter
here. ''-
Miss Freda Marsh, niece OF j. j..
Gooden, is here from Pennsylvania
and will make her home with her
uncle
Mrs. Guy TiltOn and children OF
Detroit have returned from an ex-
tended trip on the western coast
states.
Mr.. Guchennauer and Mr.. Spehr
rom Pennsylvania are visiting Mr.
Emig and other old Pennsylvania
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Engle Of Elk
mart, Ind, are visiting relatives in the
,ity. Johns old friends are glad to
zee him again.
Mrs. R. N. Smith is up from Okla
iona visiting at the home Of G. H.
'inkham. Her old friends will be
Had to see her.
VIM. Shane returned from Kansas
lily where he went on business. His
ard will furnish the lumber for the
lew school buildings
Mrs. C. L. Hubbard and Miss Mace
ling are home from Yellowstone Park
nd the Colorado resorts. They re-
'ort delightful trip.
]. G. Minick was in from Hayes.
are happy in our neck
woods" said he. "Going to give
bigger majority than ever"
Judge Rankin is home from visit
, the Michigan lakes and reports a !
ne time. He left Herb Jacobs in
linois visiting his best girl.
Joel Hersh left for Mansfield, O., to /
tend the reunion of Sherman's re- J
,rves which convenes there next 9
eek. Joel has not attended one for 4
years and will richly enjoy the u
Getting.
Mayor Humphrey and Howard 8
.ret Of Kansas City reached home Il
ter q six day trip in q boat down n
e Solomon and Smoky Hill from r
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-01
%+++++++++++++++++% .

A great crowd packed the Bishop
wharf as the Suveric started to enter
the harbor this afternoon and they
were very much disappointed when the
immigration officers cleared the wharf
and shut the outer gates upon them.
The wharf was left clear for the recep-
tion of the immigrants. Aboard the
vessel, having gone out to meet her,
were Sargent, Atkinson, U. S. District
Attorney Breckons and others repre-
senting the quarantine, immigration
and customs departments.
On the wharf were J. A. Gilman, re-
presenting the Board of immigration,
assisted by Messrs. Castro and Pa
checo. Father Valentine and Frank
d. Creedon were also there to meet
the immigrants.
Mrs w. F. c. Hasson the Assist
ant-Surgeon who went out to return
with the immigrants, was heartily well
coined by Honolulu friends. AS the
ship docked there were scores of the
immigrants aboard who came to her
to say good-by, some of the women be-
ing quite affected while thanking her
for her care during the long voyage of
81 days.
The immigrants, a sturdy-looking lot,
wedged along the rail to get a look at
the city The great number of chill
dren was noticeable. During the trip
of almost two months there were sew
eral additions to the ranks of the little
ones.
Taken direct from the ship to the
immigration station the immigrants
will this evening and tomorrow de-
vote most of their attention to being
washed and otherwise cared for. The
CONTINUED on Page Elght).
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-01
.SUVERIC HAD A
PLEASANT VOYAGE
THIRTEEN CHILDREN DIED AND
EIGHT WERE BORN ON TRIP
THREE DAYS AHEAD OF TIME.

The S, S. suveric had the best of
weather during the entire voyage with
the exception of a few days heavy
weather after leaving the Azores The
trip from Montevideo where they stop
ped to get supplies, was without note.
The Captain stated today that he was
three days ahead of the time he had
planned to make the trip in.
During the voyage all of the passen-
gers have been in the best of health.
Thirteen children died and eight were
born on the voyage.
The passengers had no trouble in
passing the quarantine officials an
now they are waiting 10 be examined
by the Board of Health which is prac-
tically a matter of form.
They will be taken off of the ship in
bands of 200 and put through the I'M
migration Station. BY tomorrow even.
ing all of them will have been ques-
toned and be ready to take up thtir
life in these islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-01
For A
Pan-PaCifiC
Congress
THE GOVERNOR TO MEET THE
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. AND
THE MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION

Plans for a Pan-Pacific Consular
Congress were set in motion this morn
ing at a meeting at the Promtion ON
mites offices, attended by Governor
Carter. Those present were, besides
the Governor: John A. McCandless, A.
Gartley, F. L. Waldron, ]. f. Morgan
and H. p. Wood. There was discus
sion of the possibilities for such con-
ference or congress, and just what was
the best line of endeavor to follow
Governor Carter expressed the belief
that a Consular Conference was the
thing to be sought after. If the con-
sent and cooperation of the State De-
partent could be secured for that 1t
was certain to be a go, and any other
features that might be found advis-
able or possible could be added. A
Consular Conference, in the opinion Of
the Governor wuld be fully justified by
the conditions that exist in the Pa
cifc and in the countries bordering on
it,
In the governors mind there is a
great commercial future for Honolulu.
From her central position she can be
made the great central warehouse and
shipping point of the Pacific Ocean.
Vessels coming here for a particular
commodity, instead Of coming in bal
last, can bring merchandise of various
sorts to be stored here, and furnish
cargo for other vessels arriving here
with cargo, but which would otherwise
leave here in ballast. In this way a
great commerce could be built up.
ernor is to ask the trustees of the
Chamber of Commerce and the direc-
tors of the Merchants Association to
meet him at his office next Monday aft
ernon at 4 o'clock to discuss the sub
ject and to form, by the appointment
of a committee or otherwise, the ma
chinery for securing the Pan-Pacific
Consular Congress.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-01
SARGENT AND JACK
MET THE SHIP
THE IMMIGRATION COMMISSION
Err AND SECRETARY ATKINSON
WENT OUT ON A LAUNCH.

With the 1926 immigrants lining her
rail the S. S. Suveric from the Azores
arrived this morning off the harbor at
$50 o'clock. The ship was outside all
of the morning undergoing the exam
ination by the quarantine officials al
though a double force of the medical
men were put to work.
When the customs launch went out
it took with it immigration Commits
sioners Sargent who was sent to these
islands to receive the immigrants, Sec
retary A. L. c. Atkinson of the Terri
tory, r. W. Breckons, and the customs
and immigration officials as well as
two Portuguese interpreters. These
men were allowed aboard of the vessel
before the doctors had finished their
examination.
After getting on board Immigration
Commissioner Sargent lined the people
up and then marched up and down,
looking closely at this one and that,
looking very much like D. general in
specting his command lie was very
busy for some time but the immigrants
evidently created a favorable impress
sion on him for he smiled and seemed
in a high good humor after he had fin
ished his tour.
"Ah, these people look good to me-"
said Secretary Jack. "I have seen lots
of them in the East in New York, but
these people look much better. Look
at that big husky boy. All, there is a
hne looking girl. I tell you these are
the kind of people we want in these
islands,"
Mrs. w. c. F. Hasson Is the assist
ant surgeon on the vessel. and made
the trip to Honolulu from London. She
looked very neat and natty in her
nurses uniform. She began to renew
old acquaintances before the launch
had hardly reached the vessels side
She said that they had had a splendid
trip and that Honolulu looked good to
her She obtained her Doctors degree
while in London.
The doctors launch reached the YES
jsel soon after it's arrival off port and
was Immediately sent back for another
load of medical men. They spent the
entire morning examining the passen-
gers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-01
SACHS CHRISTMAS SHOWING

Bright and early Monday morning,
the Sachs Dry Goods Co. will make a
grand display of novel and useful Holi-
day Gifts; every department will be
full to overlooking, with an extensive
and elaborate assortment and on every
hand will be found helpful hints to
make Holidayshopping a pleasure and
convenience. The Sachs Company are
offering Big Specials for next week
Silks and Satins at Half the regular
prices are grand values; and a Sample
Line Of Knickerbocker Shirt Waists at
a 259o reduction, is an exceptional bar
gain; a big cut in prices on Floss Pill
lows vii also prevail The display Of
Christmas Handkerchiefs, is certainly
the largest and most varied we have
ever shown in this city, particular at
tention being called to the immense as
sortment of Hand Embroidered Hand
kerchiefs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-01
PUNCHBOWL ON
THE WATERFRONT
CROWDS OF PORTUGUESE TAKE
HOLIDAY TO WELCOME IMMI-
GRANTS FROM AZORES.

Punchbowl moved to the waterfront
this morning to welcome the thirteen
hundred immigrants from the Azores
aboard the British steamship Suveric.
The immigrant boat was sighted soon
after o'clock off Koko Head and a
couple of hours later she was off Wal
kiki and the quarantine and customs
officials We're aboard, the U. S. Marine
Hospital Service engaging in the long
and tedious task of physical eXamina-
tion.
But all this was of no interest to the
crowd ashore which was impatient to
see the Suveric start to come in the
harbor and just as impatient to behold
her moOred alongside Bishops wharf.
AS soon as the Suveric was reported,
Portuguese began their move to the
waterfront and by the time the vessel
was off Waikiki some two hundred
were lined along the seawall beyond
the naval station and at the end of
the spit of land terminating the naval
grounds. Most of the curious ones
We're women and children, the men
probably being at work. The women
we're dIIdyeu IN Inelf sunday clothes;
it was holiday with them. Some of
them had relatives or friends aboard
and correspondence concerning the
coming to Hawaii had passed between
them.
By noon, with the Suveric still out
side the harbor, the crowd of Portu-
guese waiting on the front to get a
glimpse of the immigrants had more
than doubled.
Not only were the Portuguese in
terested in the arrival of the Suveric.
AT the pilot house, the most imposed
upon place in the whole city in the
matters OF telephone inquiries, the bell
was kept ringing by folks wanting to
know when the Suveric would start to
come into the harbor "and please will
you ring us up when she does" would
be the message when it was stated
that the vessel was outside and show
ing every sign of staying outside
The channel wharf is the wharf
most convenient to the immigration
station, but the S. S. Willesden is dis
charging coal there and Bishops wharf
is the next in convenience.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-01
O***##*#*##**#%+##G

In the Second Precinct Of the Fourth
District Brown gained two votes on
Iaukea, The official returns We're
Brown III, Iaukea 100, blanks 9. reject
ed by the inspectors "a, The Supreme
Court passed all of Browns votes, but
threw out ? Of Iaukea's, making the
new tabulation Brown III, Iaukea, l5S.
In the Third Precinct the official
count was Brown 1876, Iaukea 142,
blankss 4, rejected by inspectors l6.
The Supreme Court threw out one bal
lot each, making the count Brown 1926,
Iaukea 141.
In the Fourth of the Fourth Brawn
gained three votes. The official return
was Brown 112, Iaukea $50, blanks s.,
rejected by the inspectors 5. The Su-
IRENE Court threw out l Brown and 2
Iaukea ballots. This gave Brown a
gain Of votes making the returns
Brown III, Iaukea 146. A discrepancy
of one vote occurs between the official
returns and the count OF the Supreme
Court. The Chief Justice announced
that a further canvas Of the ballots Of
that precinct would be held this after
noon at o'clock to try and rectify the
discrepancy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-01
STATUS OF BROWN
lAUKEA CASE SETTLED
CHIEF JUSTICE FREAR ANNOUNCED THIS THAT AT NO
TIME COULD THE PROCEEDINGS BE REGARDED AS A
COUNT, BUT CONSTITUTE A CONTEST RAISED
PoRTANT POINT-CANvAss RESUMED THIS MORNING

Chief Justice Frear made a ruling
this morning fixing the status of the
Brown-Iaukea proceedings before the
Supreme Court. The petition asked for
a recount, but the court ruled today
that the proceedings are not a recount
and can not at any time become so.
The proceedings are simply an election
contest. This ruling was something OF
surprise for it had been previously
supposed that the proceedings were en-
tirely preliminary to the court either
granting the petition of Brown or else
throwing him out of court. In fact the
attorneys on both sides were at times
a little uncertain as to the exact sta
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-01
PATENTS STILL HERE.

Captain Macaulay the pilot has dis
covered that the records of Patents
granted under the Hawaiian govern
ment previous to annexation have not
been sent to the patent office at Wash
ington. Captain Macaulay invented
patent propeller years ago and he
desires to have his rights protected. He
thinks that the records should have
been sent to Washington following an
neXation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-01

ARMY BEATS NAVY AT FOOTBALL
ASSOCIATED Press Gable to The Starr
PHILADELPHIA, December In
the football game here today between
the elevens from Annapolis and West
Point, the latter won. by the score Of
10 to 0,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-01
O+~+%+~+@,+@+%-+9+@+@+@+@+%
A WORD TO TRAVELLERS.

The excitement incident to travelling
and change of food and water often
brings on diarrhoea, and for this reason
no one should leave home without a
bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by
all dealers, Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii