davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-30

Your grocer sells Poi breakfast Food
Mrs. Kcarns Hawaiian Jams and
Jellies.
The steamer Khan danartnd ,+ noon
today for Huo and ,yav norris
British Consul Iavard is hooked for
Kauai by tonights steamer
The steamer NTikabaIa is dra +,,,or-
row morning from rlauai sorts
Roy sto,bo, Dasb, dou,,,,, s,,,
Huo todav by tbo stoan,or tSfn,I
twain, Is ,o.,,. ,,,,,,,i,,c- o,.,r ~, ,,,.,,.
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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-30
CAMPIIGN Song
BY DEMOCRATS
\ PARODY WRITTEN BY THE
THEIR RALLY AT AALA PARK.

The following verses are those sung
to the music of Every Little Bit
Helps" by the Kaai Quintette Club
Saturday night at the Democratic
rally at Aala Park With a little
change it would make an equally good
song for the Republicans. 1t is one of
the very few songs Of this campaign:
List to our song,
It's not very long,
Though its sentiment is quite strong
And its melody may beguile the time.
It's all about our candidates,
They have the spiel that captivates.
Their arguments are simply sublime.
Your attention denotes
That they'll receive your votes;
Yes give them all the labor vote,
Ev'ry little bit helps,
And Lanes Sunday school class vote.
Ev'ry little bit helps;
Show Republicans you mean
To smash up their whole machine
And elect a ticket that's clean.
Ey'ry little bit helps, helps.
They teach the theme,
That's just the scheme
And it's no Republican dream,
But sound solid doctrine Democratic.
They won't forget their promises,
Nor their party platform pledges,
This they declare in language that's
emphatic.
Your sympathy denotes
They'll surely get your votes
Yes give to them the Home Rule vote,
n
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-30
Fire Insurance.!

Atlas Assurance Company
of London.
New York Underwriters
Agency,
Providence Washington In
surance Company.
FHB B. ?. DILLINGHAM co., LIMITED
General Agents for Hawaii.
WOurth Floor, Stangenwald Building.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-30

BASEBALL MAGNATE ON TRIAL.
Joe Everett. the former president Of
a minor baseball league was before
Magistrate Whitney to answer to a
charge of taking money and goods
from the Fashion Saloon. The case
occupied the entire forenoon. The
court reserved its decision.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-30

Taxpayers should bear in mind
that the interest on all DELIN-
QUENT TAXES accumuIates every
day, and that it is to their interest
to pay the same promptly.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-30
james f. Morgan,
AUCTION. CIR AND
BROKER.
Nl-S67 kaAhumauu 81. Tel Mas l.
p q Boz bSt
An Opportunity

Commissioner NJ. r. Simonton will
sell at Public Auction at the front en-
trance of the judiciary Building, Ho-
nolulu, on
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-30
Neglect of the Hair

cause3 it to loose it's natural color and
% fall off
PACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLER
viii bring back the natural brilliancy
TO your hair and make it grow
mKuriautly 10 is also a marvellous
quick relief for prickly heat
Sold by an Druggists and at Pa
eheco's Barber shop, 92S Fort street.
Phone Main 232
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-08
SHOOT OUT WINDOW LIGHTS.
Fort Scott Youths Create Commotion
on Frisco Train

Fort Scott, Dec. S.@The Republican
says: Last night before passenger
train No. 1876 arrived from the south
on the Frisco. the officers here re-
ceived a message from Conductor Dur
bin to be at the depot to arrest Earl
Majors, Fred F'eth and Jim Mathues
who were drunk and had taken charge
of one of the coaches on the train. It
seems they had been down to Null
berry, where they imbfbed too much
bad whisky On the way back they
terrorized the passengers on the train
by pulling revolvers and shooting out
the windows and lights. They com
PEELED the passengers to all leave one
coach and they took complete charge
of It.
Officers Whitsel and Armour, who
made the arrest, also said that some
Of the passengers reported that they
had taken money from some of the
people on the train and that one man
had been struck over the head with a
revolver When the train arrived in
this city. officers Armour and Whitsel
went into the car and placed them
under arrest. They had some little
trouble in bringing them to the Gala
bOose. They put up 500 each for
their appearance in police court this
morning. When searched, two revol-
vers and a gallon jug of whisky was
found on them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-08

and many of them did not return to
the mines this fall
There has been scarcity of cars for
shipping coal all fall, SO that a winter
supply was not put in at many cities,
as is the usual custom.
Natural gas is supplied in this and a
number of the adjacent cities. but coal
operators say it has not affected the
coal trade much. Natural gas has not
been largely used in this section as a
substitute for steam. coal.
The officials of the Kansas peniten-
tiary are having trouble in supplying
the state institutions with coal Ow-
ing to inability to get cars as desired,
early in the fall it was not found pos
sible to get an advance supply to the
state institutions as in other years.
The demand for coal in the state in
stitutions is so great that 400 men
were put down in the mine this week
and sixty more are worked at the top.
The prison brickyard was closed down
in order to have men to dig coal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-08
Was 625T 0OL Low
Kansas Rifle Team Lacked That
of Winning National Match.
Official Scores Of theCompetitiOn
Printed by Government.
CLARK WAS HIGH MAN.
His Score 3 Points Higher Than
Low Man on Winning Tame.
Next National Match May Be
Held in Ohio.

An official record of the results.
containing the individual scores of
those participating in the National
match, National Individual match and
National Pistol match, which was held
at Sea Girl, n. J., during September
last, has been compiled by the war de-
partment at Washington and a copy
of it has been received by ]. w. F.
Hughes, the adjutant general of the
state.
AS is well known, the Kansas team
in the National match for teams finish
ed in twenty-sixth place. There were
forty-one entries in this match, COM
prising teams from almost every state
in the union and from the infantry,
cavalry navy and marine branches of
the United States service. The trophy
in this event was carried off by the
United States infantry team and an
investigation of the records shows that
the high aggregate score secured by
Charles c. Clark, second lieutenant OF
the First Kansas infantry, was only
three points greater than the lowest
aggregate score made by any one on
the winning team. And the aggregate
score of the Kansas team was 625
points less than that of the winning
team
The individual records of the Kan
sas team follow:
cs1Ov1- Rovf5 clsir 4
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-08
HEAR AN Ex-CoNFEDERArE.
PIumb's Old Soldiers Hold Reunion
ut Emporia

Emporia. Kan. Dec. S.-The fifteenth
annual reunion of the survivors of
companies c and E, Eleventh Kansas
cavalry commanded by the late Col
Preston 3. Plumb, was held here Fri
day on the anniversary of the battle of
Prairie Grove in which this regiment
participated, Officers for the next year
were elected as follows: President. Cap
tain l., 7, Heritage: vice president
Elias Moorehead: secretary and treas
urer, F. w. Hirth.
The surviving members of these two
companies are, Captain L. T. Heritage,
Z. ". Hirth, Ell Fowler, Doris Fowler
F. G. Souie, J. L. Butler, L. O. Priest
George l. Davis. A. NJ. Grimsley. w. A.
Grimsley, Frederick Eggers. F. NJ. Par
ker; r; z, Parker. Thomas Barber, J.
A Miller, ], A. Newlin, George Plumb
J, H. Thomas, A, J, Drew, w w. Dav-
ldson, n, E, Weaver, J. H. Ferren
Elias Mcorehead and Jacob Schoeck
Brooks Farrier Beatty an ex-confeder-
ate, was one Of the speakers of the af-
ternOOn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-08

Finney. who resigned a few days ago
as president of the company, says
there is no truth in the statement
printed in Texas and Kansas newspa-
pers that he is to resign.
Yoakum Saya He Doesn't Know.
Dallas, Tex, Dec. 8.=B. F. Yoakum,
when asked for an expression concern
ing the report that Speyer & Co. have
acquired the Missouri, Kansas & Tex
as for the Eastern Illinois. stated that
he was not prepared or well enough
informed to discuss the subject or even
venture an opinion.
Prominent local and railroad men
who met Mr.. Yoakum in Dallas, who
were seen after his departure for the
south, stated that they, too, were I'M
able to get an expression.
If Mr.. Yoakum had any positive in
formation on the matter. they say he
did not indicate it in any response
made to them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-08
WHY coal IS SCARCE.
Present Shortage Largely Duo to In
ability to Secure Cars.

Leavenworth, Kan, Dec. S.-The
present coal shortage In Kansas is due
mainly to two reasons, lack Of enough
coal miners to dig a big output, and
inability to get cars to ship. The Leav-
enworth coal mines have orders ahead
to take the entire output of the four
shafts for a month. Almost all the
shafts in eastern Kansas are short Of
the number of miners desired.
The fall coal trade opens in August
and ever since that time there has
been a lack of miners all over the
state. In good times like the present
coal miners find profitable employ
ment outside the shafts in the summer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-08
The Bursting of Gas Conduit
Creates CONSERVATION.
Dynamite Could Not Have Been
Much More Effective.
HOLE THE ROADWAY
Trees UprOOted and Split and
Fences Laid Flat.
Narrow Escape From Death of
Two Montgomery Co. Men.

Independence, kan, Dee. S.=The
Star says: The Kansas Natural Gas
company's big Joplin pipe line explod-
ed at 1880 yesterday morning with
terrific force at a point five miles
south and one mile west of this city
and dynamite could not have been
more effective in the havoc wrought
Trees in the vicinity were uprOOted and
barked, fences were laid fiat and a
great hole was blown in the roadway.
Had the explosion occurred five
minutes earlier TWO lives would have
been sacrificed, for Mail Carrier J. L.
Thompson and Mr.. Fadler, who was
at the roadside awaiting the delivery
Of his mail. were almost upon the very
spot where the upheaval took place.
Had the gas broken loose while they
were there the fearful force would
have torn them into fragments. Il
nude both men rather faint to think
of what they escaped. Mr. Thorn pson
says that this is the eighth gas explo-
sion which has occurred on his route,
and that he IS getting decidedly ner-
vOus. There is no telling when this
terrible force may break the bands OF
steel cOnduits beneath him in the road
way and blow him into kingdom come
And this is the menace to life and
property that the people of Montgom-
cry county were restrained from regu-
lating. Comment Is hardly necessary.
But it will be remembered that one
of the contentious which the commits
siOners of Montgomery county put for
ward in support of their right to con-
troll the highways of this county and
TO keep the line of the Kansas Natural
out. was, that the law allowed them to
prohibit anything dangerous or men
acing to the public welfare Upon
sworn testimony that such pipe lines
az were contemplated by the Kansas
Natural were not dangerous to the
public. an order was granted the mo-
nopoly restraining the officers OF
Montgomery county from doing their
duty toward protecting the people Of
this county
Now that It is proved beyond perad-
venture that this line constitutes
a grave menace to the public welfare
It would seem to be up to the com
missioners to order its immediate re-
moval from the public roadway
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-08
Hutchinson short on Coal.

Hutchinson, Kan, Dec S.-A Sc
rious coal shortage exists in this city
and throughout southwestern Kansas.
This town has not more than a weeks
supply of coal on hand, and tho pros
poets for a even more serious situation
in the future Coal dealers are IN
able to get their orders filled. Receipt
of their order is Acknowledged by the
coal companies and the coal is start
ed. but it fails to reach its destination
nine times out of ten. The coal is
being confscated by the railroads
supply their engines
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-08
Bic Reno county Land Deal.

The properties Of Levi ". Yaggy
have been transferred to the Yaggy
Plantation company, the sum Of $780,
600 being named as the consideration
The new company, which has just
been Incorporated according to the
state laws, is composed of the various
property involved is the Yaggy fruit
and catalpa plantation at the station
of Yaggy, six miles northwest of
Hutchinson, along the Santa Fe and
Missouri Pacific railway lines. About
1900 acres of land is included
Hutchinson Independent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-08
b. & O. strike Probable.

Pittsbure. Pa. Dec. 'S.-vice Grand
Master W. G. Lee, of the Brotherhood
of Trainmen. and a committee OF that
body called on the general manag ger
and other officials of the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad today and announced
that they would not accept the pro-
position offered by the officials.
Later Mr.. Lee said no further con-
ference would be required and 1t look
ed at present very much Ike q strike
in the yards of the Baltimore & Ohio.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-08
a Farmer Killed bx the cars.

Lawrence, Kan. Dec. S.-Ward Will
truck farmer, was struck by Union Pa
cifc passenger train No 107. westbound,
and killed. The accident occurred at the
Union Pacific crossing in town. 1t is
supposed he was blinded by the smoke
Of a freight train that was switching
on the track in that neighborhood and
drove onto the track, unaware that the
nassenger train was coming.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-08

time financiers whose information on
Katy" always has been accurate
ascribed the buying to the account of
James J. Hill. Mr.. Hill has since said
he did not own a share of Katy
stock. Most railroad men do not be-
lieve the Katy" has been acquired by
the Rock Island or will be.
Boston, Dec. Authorization comes
from two excellent sources that there Is
no truth in the report that the con-
trolling interests in the Rock Island
have bought control Of the Missouri.
Kansas & Texas railway.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-08

Although the national board for the
Promotion of Rifle Practice will not
decide upon the range where the next
national match is to be shot until a
meeting in January, the matter is ex-
citing much interest among riflemen
these days. There are always two
candidates, Sea- Girt. n. J., and Fort
Riley KAN with CreedmOor N Y in
the back ground. But this year Ohio
has made bid for it and if she can
satisfy the board that her accommo-
dations are ample. as seems most like
~, she will probably receive the honor
Never has a national match been
shot in The Central States. The pres
ence of one thousand marksmens COM
peting for rich prizes and honored
trophies, is calculated to give the sport
an impetus throughout the territory
where these matches are held 1t is
therefore thought that if they are held
in Ohio next August or September it
will encourage rife practice in that,
and the neighboring states, as nothing
else could do. 1t would also stimulate
other states 10 construct ranges on
which the national matches can be
shot.
The Ohio range is located near Port
Clinton and faces the north with the
target butts at the lake front. The
water is comparatively shallow at this
point, which would prevent boats get
ting close enough to be in the danger
zone. The Lake Erie shore at this
point has one of the finest bathing
beaches on the great lakes. The fir
ing would be towards the north so it
can be continued throughout the day
with the maximum light on the targets
all the time. The range is but twenty
miles from Toledo and fifty-nine from
Cleveland and the famous Ohio water
ing place. Putin Bay, is only twelve
miles across the bay.
Another matter of interest to the
riflemen is the fact that there is a
proposition on hand to incorporate the
National Rifle Association of America
by an act of congress. A bill for that.
purpose is now being drafted and will
be presented to congress if the board
of directors of the association approves
at their annual meeting in January.
This Rife association occupies the
same position toward rifle practice in
this country that the National Rifle as
ISOLATION of Grea. Britain does in that
country. except that the association
here has received no support from the
government and comparatively little
from individuals. William Waldorf
Aston, the ex-American, gave the Brit
ish association $50. 900 in one gift. The
National Rife association of this coun-
try has been looking for some Ameri-
can to DO likewise. but has failed to
find him so far.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-08

lola, kan, Dec. S-W. G. Warner.
Of Humboldt. father of Mrs. J. r. NIL
Ter of this city, was robbed of his
pocketbook containing $50 which he
carried in his hip pocket while leav-
ing The train on which he arrived here
yesterday. A big crowd had gathered
at the car steps to board the train and
Mr. Warner was caught in the jam
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-08
JOEL PRICE DECLARED INSANE.
Man Who Killed DIR. Jackson to the
Hospital Rather Than Prison.

Garrett, Kan. Dec. s.@Joel Price
who shot and killed DR.. Jackson at
Kincaid last July, was tried in the dis
trict court here this week and cleared
by the jury on the ground that he was
insane at the time. Friday Price was
examined in the probate court and
found insane. Application was made
for his admission to the state hospital
for the insane.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-08
SIMPLY HAD TO HAVE COAL.
Mayor of Cimarrcn Confscates Two
Carloads

Cimarron. Kan. Dec. s.=Ellis Sar-
ten, the mayor. editor of the Jackson
ian, confiscated two carloads of coal
yesterday and divided it among the
people of the community in 1000
pound lots. He collected regular prices
for the coal and is ready to turn in
the money to the owners of the coal.
He said his people simply had to have
coal and there was no other way to
get it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-08

Catarrh soon destroys the elasticity
of the mucous membrane. producing a
f1abby condition. This leads to watery
secretions sometimes thickened mu-
cous, and constitutes altogether very
disagreeable condition.
1t makes no difference whether the
catarrh is confined to the nose, head or
throat, or whether it is located in the
lungs, stomach or bowels. The essen
tial condition is the same.
Anything that tones UP the system
tends to the relief of the catarrh.
Anything that purif1es the system
Al Xo... D...e.s-ssA e.. E.a. P....
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-08
well Known Stccknran Dead.

Arkansas City, Kan. Dec. s.-Josiah
Johnson. one of the Oldest and best
known stockrnen and breeders of fine
horses in this county, died here today
at the age of so years. The deceased
had been resident of CowIer county
for q years. He was part owner of
SymboleeT.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-08
FREIGHT RATES MAY GO UP.
Is 1t Plan to Make Shippers Pap for
Increased Wages?


New York. Dec. 8.=Wall street was
greatly interested today i'll a report
that a general movement to raise
freight rates was on among railroads
in order to meet the increased wages
of employees and the other increases in
operating expenses.
James J. Hill. president of the
Great Northern, who is now in this
city. said that he had not heard of any
general movement to raise freight
rates. He added:
The advances in the prices of ma
terial and in wages and the cost of
handling the present volume of bust
ness which is greater than the existing
roads are designed to carry-the linn
tied facilities increasing the cost of
handling operate toward an in
crease in railroad rates, for all rates
must be based on the cost of handling
the business and that cost has in
creased materially"
Mr. Hill stated that so far as his
company was concerned. the matter
was mot a burning question: for the
Great Northern had reduced freight
rates not long ago. Generally speak
ing. however other railroad COM
panies of the country are by no means
in p like position.
In some quarters it was said, re-
garding the report of a general rate
increase, that any movement of the
sort was merely the usual yearly in
crease that follows the winter closing
of lake and river transportation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-08

He felt some one touch him in the
region of his purse, but had no sus-
picion that a pickpocket was busy. AS
soon as he got clear Of the mob he
stopped to be sure he was all safe
and then discovered that his wallet
was gone.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-08
a New Kansas Postmaster.

washington, Dec. S.-Frank Kirk
patrick has been appointed postmaster
at Cleveland, Kingman county, Kan,
vice W. A. Cook, removed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-08
Mrs. Perrier Cd Ernporia Dad.

Emporia, Kan. Dec 8--Mrs. John
Perrier died here Friday. She was
born in Leon. France. in 1870. and
came to Emporia with her husband
thirty-four years ago She leaves
husband and four married daughters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-08
Dcath Of Mrs. Robert Garrett.

Robert Garrett died Friday of asthma
al her home on South Broadway. Mrs.
Garrett was Y years old and came here
in 1865 with her husband, Robert aGr-
rett. lumber man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-08
WOULD APPLY no AL. !
Public Emitted TO Any Concessions
Made to Travelling Men.

NAz-uG 10 AEANClAAAS 'NAcn.
The chief problem taken up by the
western lines mileage bureau. at its
meeting in Chicago1 Tuesday, was the
demand of the comm ercial travellers
for a fiat 2-cent rate mileage book.
good in the hands of the bearer and on
any road within the territory Of the
western Passenger association.
At present the travelling men use
mileage book good on all these lines.
covering a distance of 1000 miles.
running for one year, and costing $50
at the time OF purchase, with a rebate
of 1880 after the mileage has all
been used. These mileage books are
not transfera bic.
Any concessions granted to the.
travelling men would. under he law.
have to apply to the general public.
and, if the full demands OF the travel
ing men should be acceded to, 1t would
have the effect of reducing all the
fares throughout the whole territory
of the Western Passenger association,
including about all between the Mis-
souri, and Mississippi rivers, together
with the major part of the state of
Illinois. to a fiat 2 cents per mile basis.