davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-05-25
Catholics il Uaited States.

From advance sheets of the off,
cial Catholic directory, published
in Milwaukee,it is found that the
total Catholic population Of the
United States is 1861, ,944, an in
crease of 189l51 over-the previous.
year. The total number of Catholic
priests, including seculars and reg
ulars, is 14,484, an increase Of 627.
The majority Of the clergy are eecu-
lar, there being 10, $50 secular priests,
and 1895 who are members of reli-
gious orders. There are II 814Catf1
olic churches. The number Of chill
5dren attending 4,281 Catholic paro-
chial schools has increased to 1yO66,-
2O7 The number Of Catholic chari-.
table institutions is 907. 50
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-05-25
IS PROVING UP GOOD
Gra6 Lead and Zinc Co. Has Big Wis.
.ss.1. s.1.=.5: I 5:+..:ss $50 Consin Property.

) =
I The Grab Lead and Zinc Co., or.
ganized by Virginians, is proving a
big find on their lands near Ian.
caster, Wisconsin, where they have
232 acres under option. .=s
Thus far but one: forty has been
tested, nine holes being put down,
all of which are in ore.
The stock of the company is di.
vided into sixty shares, the stock
holders being C.~E. Pigott, Duluth;
Frank Carlson, r. E. Bailie, B. F.
Smith, H. J. Nathanson, James
Sampson, d. w. Elmquist, Ed.
Finch, w. r. Wasson, John Connors,
H. J. siegel, B. F. Britts, W. h
Eaton, J. A. Kennedy, Jos. Roskilly,
E. D. Parmelee, Jas. Trezona and NJ.
7. Savage, of this city; Capt. r. r
Trezona and w. H. Plummer, OF
Eveleth, and w. J. Bailie, Tony
Howell, James Williams and Henry
Vcsperman, of Lancaster.
The stockholders in the property
met on Tuesday at the Hotel Fay
electing Capt. r. r. Trezona as pres.
ident and r. E. Bailie as secretary
and treasurer. :.
The work done thus far on the
property has cost $40 per share, and
the value of the shares is exempli:
fed by the sale of one share during
the past week for $500, and the free
offering Of $1,000 per share which is
refused by all interested. 49,. p. y -.
Capt. E.. D. :@Parmelee and B. F
Smith left this morning for Ian.
caster, and will look after future de.
velopnaent work. -. = -
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-05-25
GRANT MANY IMPROVEMENT PETITIONS
Council Orders Opening Of New Streets
.sr :~:,.*. ia Southside Addition.


f: AZ the meeting, Of the council
Tuesday evening that body consid-
cred favorably petitions for the
opening of Locust street from Gen.
trail avenue west to the west edge of
the original city limits, and another
for the grading of Hemlock street
from Cleveland avenue west to Vir-
ginia avenue.
+ VIII. Cook, representing the Vir-
ginia Lumber Co., appeared before
the body with a request that the
original resolution for the laying of
la four-inch water main west on Pop
lar street be changed to six-inch
pipe, considering four-inch pain
inadequate for fire protection. The
additionalcost of this change was
estimated at $500, and the PROPOSE
ton made by Mr.. Cook was for his
company to stand half this addi-
tional expense, or $500. The change
was authorized.
Accommodation signed by Frank
Carlson and other residents of Will
low street, asking that retaining
wall be built on that street, was
read and referred to proper CON-
mittee.
A resolution introduced by AL
derman Mesberg for an arc light at
the corner of Central and Locust
was turned down.
Petitions for sewer extensions on
file were referred to the finance com.
mittee, with instructions to>see what
arrangements could be made for
caring for warrants for these i'm
provements, which are needed:
W.. H.. @Dunning was appointed
poundmaster and dog catcher, and
the stray bovine will now be looked
after. The poor mans cow .is enti-
tied to consideration, but not more
SO than the lawns of the toiling
horne-maker-not in the eyes OF
members Of the council, although
q 81, - :
Hizzoner at a previous meeting
made q merciful plea in behalf ot
cattle being given the liberty Of the
city. -. d: :: z-, z = Z .
"A bill from n. Z. Fay, duly item.
ized, for $1,000 for DANA ges done 80
shade trees by goats, was presented
and referred to the city attorney;
Other bills Of like nature will pre-:
sumably follow, as many citizens
have suffered similar da images from
goats and cattle. ST .e.z <z s..sss7
Anew impounding ordinance, 81
proper strength to hold the poor
mans COW and the rich mans goat
was presented and given its first
reading.
I The clerk was instructed Is adyer.
tise for bids Tor doing city scaven,
fgefswork. #ss
The appearance Of the city hall
property was brought up and the
lcommittee was.instructed TO report
on reeded improyeme entsat the mex,
Injecting
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-05-25
Played d Pretty Game.

& A big crowd Of "rooters' lined up
,at the ball park Sunday to witness
the game between Virginia and Eve
leth, but q very correct idea Of the
exhibition may be had from skiing
Eupsthe score, 22 to z ia irginia's q "a
vor The playing of the visiting
team was 60 punk that il was nc
|tually interesting and the only rea.
son the locals held themse1veedown
to 60 low a score as y runs wac
through compassion for their
guests.
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-05-25
Paroled From Prison,

!: Thomas F. McGarry, a former
prominent attorney. of Grand Rap.
ids, Mich, sentenced in June, 1904
to four years in Ionia prison for his
completely in the famous Lake
Michigan water scandal at Grand
Rapids, was on Tuesday released on
parole by Governor Warner.
zMcGarryis brother Of our form,
er townsmansP. H. $McG Garry, Of Pho
neer Hotel fame; and Of w. r. Nc:
Garry, fonnder and first publisher
OF The Virginian. s-7.ss:
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-05-25

81. Cloud is laonared by entertain
ing the county saperintendents'
mid-year convention, the first to be
held. None of our officials are
charged with more important duty
than these captains of teachers. An
earnest, enthusiastic ~superintend-
ent makes hts influence felt in a
marked degree in the betterment of
the country schools. Those who
have given attention to the rural
schools of Minnesota know that
there has been great change for
the better in the past few years.
Better prepared teachers are en-
ployed, the children are given bet
ter schoolhouses in the building of
which some attention is paid to ven
tilation and sanitary conditions.
Many of them are supplied with Ii.
braries, and under the inspiration
of efficient county superintendent
better work is being done in these
schools. The successful men and
women of this country are from the
towns and villages, and it is of pri.
mary Importance that the rural
schools be brought up to as high a
standard Of excellence as is possible,
This is the mission of the county
superintendents, and it shows the
right spirit when they meet their
associates and discuss the problems
confronting them and take counsel
with each other. Good schools mean
good citizens, and honest, self-re.
Especting, patriotic men and women
are the best product of any country
In the press of business we do not
as citizens give enough attention to
these problems and shift the burden
largely upon our school officers. II
is we'll for the commonwealth that
we have men and women with
enough patriotism to do faithful
work, although generally under,
paid, and who take pride in their
duties and overlook no reasona BILE
opportunity to make themselves
more efficient. ST. Cloud Journal
Press. =s.s .5 q; !.
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-05-25
MURDfR AZ .DElEIH.,
Joh0 Stewart Shoots and Kills His
Wife, Who Had Left Tim. .s

u
John Stewart, an Eveleth painter,
on Tuesday evening shot and killed
his wife after Turing her to his room
on Grant avenue. .
The woman had left him some
three months ago, going to Duluth,
and recently returning to become a
,waitness at the Hotel Mcneil.
Three shots were fired, two taking
effect in the right shoulder and the
third entering the woman's face and
passing downward through the
neck.
Stewart is IS years old, and in
speaking of the deed said: IL. am
glad I did it,"
After the return of his wife the
estranged couple first met on Sun
day. attending church together.
Tuesday evening they again met,
going to candy store on the ground
floor of the building in which Stew
art had rooms. The} later went to
his rooms, where their voices were
heard by others on the foorfor sew
eral minutes before the shots were
fired, The police burst in the door
to find the slayer standing in
dazed condition over the body of
his victim. x,: ... :. H.. d.
>LATER-Since writing the above
it is learned that the victim of the
shooting was not dead, as at first
supposed, and has fair chance Of
recovery. -. =: tx 60 l.-s. \
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-05-25
Presby yteriaa cisarCh

4 Sacrament Of baptism will be ad-
;rninistered Sunday morning just
preceding the sermon. Morning
sermon, II o'clock. Evening at 8
o'clock. SEzs
Memorial serYicessin heevening.
Soldiers and friends ofssolt1ieTs are
especially invited TO this service.
Music will BE patriot &c.
Snnday:school 6 moor.
Christian End deayor, 7:15 p. q. #
The public g rnost cordially IN
=vited 70 theses services.
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-05-25
Clsasue 4. Date.

& Dr.. Frank 5. etling, Of Duluth,
specialist il Eye, BAR, Nose and
Throat diseases, and the fitting Of
Rlasses, has found II necessary to.
postpone his regular: visit one week,
and instead Of being here May 18th
and a30th, Will be at Fay Hotel june
E5th.and 9Th,
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-05-25

5Phone. los for draying 81 moving
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-19
KLIKITAT'S FORMER
CAP TAIN IS LOST
ENDS LIFE IN WRECK OF BARK
ENTINE sKAGIT, OCT. %, OFF
VANCOUVER ISLAND.

Old time Honolulu shipping men well
remember Captain Lewis William Rose,
who was once captain of the Klikitat
which still comes here from Port Gam
bic and is now commanded by Captain
Cutler, and will learn with regret of
his death. He was lost with the bark
entine Skagit off the west coast of
Vancouver Island in gale on October
25.
The captain had sailed steam and
sail vessels in every part of the ocean
a deep sea ship can go, and had made
many a trip around the world. For
twelve years he was in command of
some of the finest Transatlantic vessels
plying between New York city and
Great Britain. The star of France,
bark Palmyra, Mount Washington,
bark Klikitat and barkentine Skagit
were some of his ships.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-19
EXPECTING
LARGE TOURIST
TRAFFIC SCUM


Thomas d. Mckay, the well known
passenger agent of the San Francisco
Overland Route with offices at various
points I'm the Orient is a through pas
scngor ON the Siberia for the coast
where ne goes to talk over passenger
traffic with his employers on the main
land. Mr. Mckay is known as one of
the most successful passenger agents
i'm the business and enjoys a large ac-
quaiutauce among the foremost men
of America. He viii return to the
Orient about the first OF February and
resume his labOrs there.
Mr. Mckay is well acquainted among
| the early residents of the Territory and
| enjoyed the confidence of several of the
/ former kings and queens of the former
/ Hawaiian Kingdom. This morning he
renewed a number of old time ac-
| uuaintances among the citizens of this
| place
within sixty days" said Mr.. Nc
/ Kay this morning you will have one
/ of the largest influx of tourists that
! you have yet enjoyed. There are a
! large number of people in the Orient
/ who are going to visit the coast and
! they will pass through Honolulu We
7 are advertising Hawaii i'm the Orient
! very extensively and we are meeting
. with the best of results
! indications at present are for an in
crease in the number of steamers ply
! ing ON the Pacific. The lines will null
! tiply and there will be great awaken
ing. We are on the very edge of it at
present. TO one who makes a study of
such things it can be easily seen, Ha-
wall will come to the front more than
ever before.
II am continually getting out ad-
vertising literature and in all of il
there appears advertising matter rela.
tive to Hawaii and it is bound to have
its effects.
THE tourist trade through here
would have undoubtedly been much
greater had it not been for the Sar
Francisco disaster and right on top oil
that the disaster of the two large Pa.
cIfc Mail boats. That put the touris
trade out of commission, so to speak
and we win have to take some time tC
get over the effects Of it.
- am going to visit San Francisco
have talk with headquarters anC
then go on to the Eastern cities anC
look up the different agencies there anc
return to the Orient with a new stool
of zeal We will get results and tina
quickly"
Mr.. Mckay is a great lover of Ha
waiian coffee and he ordered a sack o
Fit this morning so that he could tax
it to the mainland with him for us
there.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-19
PINEAPPLE INDUSTRY
HAS CONSOLIDATED
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF
MORNING WITH CAMPBELL.

The consolidation of the pineapple
industry which was reported in the
Star at the time the deal was consum-
mated, was formally completed this
morning when the articles Of incorpor-
alton of the new company were filed
with Treasurer Campbell this morning
The interes-s that have effected a
consolidated of interests are the TrOpic
Fruit Company, Ltd, and the Hawaii
an Fruit and Plant Company, Ltd,
both of which We're located at Wahi-
ava, and they have been consolidated
under the name of the Wahiawa Con-
solidated Pineapple CO., Ltd. The ar
ticles of Incorporation name the follow
ing as officers and directors: Presi-
dent, Leonard G, Kellogg; secretary
William Williamson; treasurer, Robert
w. Single; Percy NJ. Pond, Selden b.
Kingsbury, James L. Mclean, Thomas
j. King, The others named in the in
corporation are Earl X. Ellsworth, O..
Lycurgus, L. B. Nevin and Henry G..
Ginaca.
The capital stock of the company is
$4OO, 900, divided into 10000 shares Of the
par value of 500, with the privilege Of
increasing to $1,OOO,OOO, and the term
of the Incorporation is for so years.
Honolulu is the location of the prin-
cipal office of the company. The pur-
poses of the company as set forth in
the articles of Incorporation are to con-
duct a general agricultural, horticul-
tural, farming and manufacturing,
mercantile and produce business, and
to acquire land, build, operate and
equip railroads and various forms of
conveyance necessary to the exercise
of such business.
No stockholder shall be liable for the
debts Of the corporation beyond such
amounts as may be due and unpaid up
on the share or shares, owned by him
or them. The usual provisions for the
conduct of the affairs of the concern
are set forth.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-19
WHEN BELL RINGS
CHICKENS FEED
DEVICE FOR FEEDING CHICKS by
MACHINERY TO BE EXHIBITED
AT THE POULTRY SHOW.

II y Almy who exhibited am c'ce-
tricaI device to- keep tab on the indus
try Of the laying hen, at che last Poul-
try Show, has device to be exhibited
at the one to be held I'm December
which he thinks has his other one dis
tanced.
His new device was suggested by a
paragraph he read iu thu papers, of a
Rhode Island yankee who raised 10000
chickens a year. and he and his son
David alone fed them, the young ones
five times a day. because he could not
secure help that he could trust TO do
it, This set Almy to wondering if
chickens could not be fed by machin-
cry, and the result of his wondering is
the machine he will exhibit at the
poultry show.
In essentials the machine consists of
hopper into which the chick-feed is
placed Then there is clock-work that
rings a bell every two hours and opens
the hopper So that the chicks can get
at the feed. and Keeps it open for tif-
teen minutes Then it closes it and
| keeps it closed until the bell rings and
calls the chickens to another fifteen
minute feed.
It is the good old dinner bell prin-
ciple applied to the nurture and admo-
milton of chickens.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-19
WHAT KIND OF MANIA
iContinued from page one.)

a months imprisonment in the Hilo
Jail for assault and battery, Until with
ing a few days of the end of his term,
Lopez made an excellent prisoner. But
when within less than a week of his
time for discharge, he broke Jail. He
was retaken and more time added to
his original term Again he became
a model prisoner and again a short
time before his release he broke Jail
He kept his up for months. Every
time he was retaken, he would gen.
orally have a dangerous looking knife
on his person and in some instances
would resist arrest. The charges of
breaking Jail and carrying dangerous
weapons piled up 50 fast against the
man that he soon had against him
either sentences or was liable to SEN
fences, that would aggregate twelve to
fifteen years in prison.
Believing that the man could be con-
fined easier and with less danger of
escape in the Oahu Prison than in the
Hilo Jail, High Sheriff Henry had him
brought to Honolulu Lopez lived up
to his Hilo reputation. He escaped
while at the park and was retaken.
Since that time the High Sheriff has
had the man working inside the Jail
as a sort of nominal trusty. The es-
cape yesterday makes about the eighth
time that the prisoner has regained his
liberty.
Il do not understand that Lopez"
said High Sheriff Henry this morning
His is the most peculiar case that has
ever come under my notice. He seems
to be perfectly rational except in the
matter of escaping from jail. And
the strangest part of it is, that he
! never tries to escape until he has
nearly finished serving his term. II
looks as if he either wanted to be put
back in Jail and stay there indefinitely
or else he is insane on this matter
AT times he is in excellent spirits
At others he is morose and reserved
But he does not appear to be vicious
am almost inclined to the belief that
the man is insane, on this matter OF
breaking out of Jail, What other ex-
PLANTATION can there be for his wishing
to get his liberty Illegally when a COM
paratively short time more would en-
title him to his discharge?
, we have not learned his hiding place
yet, but he viii undoubtedly be recap
| tured within a short time"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-19
BY its President,
l., e. PINKHAM.

DISTRICT COURT OF HONOLULU,
County of oahu, Territory of Hawaii
Alias summons
The Territory of Hawaii: To the
High Sheriff of the Territory of Ha-
wall, his Deputy; the Sheriff of the
County of Oahu his Deputy, or any
Police officer in the District Of Homo
lulu, County Of Oahu, Territory of Ha-
wall:
You are commanded to summon F.
Iwata, by publishing this Summons in
The Hawaiian Star once a month for
the full period of three months from
and including the first day of publica-
ton to and including the last day Of
publication, to-wit, four times, as more
fully and al large appears i'm the order
upon the affidavit for publication of
Summons on file i'm this Court and
cause if he can be found in this Dis
trict, to appear before the District
Magistrate of Honolulu, County OF Ca
hu, at his Courtroom two days from
and after the aforesaid last day Of
publication of Summons, at 1870 o'clock
p, m, then and there to answer unto
James d. Avery, as temporary admin
strator of the estate Of s. Sugimoto,
deceased, of Honolulu aforesaid, as
plaintiff in a civil action. wherein the
plaintiff complains of and says that
said f. Iwata as defendant is indebt-
ed to said plaintiff at Honolulu afore-
said i'm the sum of $4,000 on an account
stated for work, labor and services
done ard rendered to defendant by
said s. Sugimoto between February LIST,
1906, and July 10th, 1906, at defendants
instance and request at the agreed rate
Of $45 per month; that no part OF said
sum has been paid but the whole there
Of remains due and unpaid; Wherefore
the plaintiff asks judgment for said
sum, together with attorneys fees, in
terest and costs; all of which more
fully and at large appears in said plain
! tiff's declaration or complaint on file
| in this Court and cause.
! Notify the said f. Iwata. by publ
cation as above set forth herein that
upon default to attend at the time and
place above mentioned, Judgment will
be rendered against him ex parte by
default.
Make due return Of this Summons
with your doings thereon.
Given under my hand this 18th day
| of October, A. D. 1906.
VIM, L. WHITNEY,
District Magistrate Of Honolulu Coun-
~ OF Oahu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-19
.HILO PAPER
INCORPORATES

The articles of incorporation of the
Pacific Publishing CO. have been filed
with Treasurer Campbell. The COM
pany proposes to publish a weekly, bi-
weekly, tri-weekly or daily the IKE
Kilohana ka Malamalama," and job
work. The capital stock Of the COM
pany is $1,000 divided into 200 shares OF
IS each, par value, apportioned among
the following stockholders: j. F.
Woods, president, 80 shares; T. j. Ry-
an, secretary 80 shares; j. A. NJ Oso-
rio treasurer, 30 shares; O, T, Ship
man, auditor, 80 shares; d. e. Metzger
vice. president, 80 shares The incor-
poration IS for so years and the capital
stock can be increased to $4,000
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-19
TOURISTS ARE COMING

1t is stated that seventy-five per cent
Of the tourists arriving here during the
season spend on an average two nights
and two days at Haleiwa and the other
twenty-five per cent remain there from
one to three weeks. This spea'-s well
for the management and for the at
fractions of the place. One can go
there for a week and return to town
not broke financially, and improved in
health and spirits. There is no place
in the islands that does so much for
the broken down constitution, no place
where nature has been so liberal with
her charms. St. Clair Bidgood, man
ager. 9 tY "N'gt'N
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-19
THE SUGAR CROP

In the figures of this years sugar
crop of the islands published in The
star on Saturday an error i'm addition
occurs. The correction of this error
shows the crop this year to be APP
proximately 100000 tons, which with
one exception is the largest crop ever
produced i'm the islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-19
ivered as ordered by the superinten-

livered as ordered by the Superinten-
dent.
The contractor must specify whether
he shall deliver the paiai % at the
settlement or (2) f. o. b. steamer or (3)
at the landing specified by the con-
tractor
Supply to begin within the first week
of January 1907.
The contractor must file bond with
approved sureties, satisfactory to THE
Board of Health, conditioned for the
faithful performance of the contract
Tenders must be endorsed Tenders
for Paiai-Leper Settlement"
The Board of Health reserves the
right to purchase taro from Waikolu
Valley, Molokai, and does not bind it
self to accept the lowest or any bid.
THE BOARD OF HEALTH.
BY its President,
L. r. PINKHAM
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-19
PANAMA CANAL CONTEST.

Intense interest is now being shown
i'm this contest; the votes are piling up,
and every boy and girl is working hard
to help their favorite school win the
coveted prize. The result of the sec
ond count, which was made on Thurs
day evening, November 18th, is as
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-19

PROPOSALS FOR PAINTING. OF
flee of the Constructing Quartermaster,
Honolulu, H. T., November 10, 1906.
Sealed proposals in triplicate for paint
ing Single roofs of all buildings at
the new post at Kahauiki, Honolulu
II. T.. will be received here until 10
a. m. November 2S, 1906, and then op-
ened. Blank proposals and information
furnished on application. Envelopes
containing proposals should be indors-
ed proposals for painting" and ad-
dressed James V. Heidi Capt. loth
Inf. Constructing Quartermaster u
S. A., Honolulu, H. T.