davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-12-28
MAINLAND SPORT
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Cyclone Thompson won from Jack
Clifford in five rounds.
George Dixon is training again after
having fought no important battle
since defeated by Terry McGovern.
seven years ago.
4
Squires, the Australian, wants to
come to the States to fight for the
heavyweight championship.
= "
Fred Beell, the champion catch-as-
catch-can wrestler won from Yankee
Rogers, the New England champion, in
two straight falls.
Frank Gotch defeated Fred Beell, in
q catch-as-catch-can match. in two
straight falls.
Jeffries has agreed to fight Tommy
Burns provided the latter knocks out
o Brien and that purse of $4,000 is
offered.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-12-28
ACTOR JOHN DREW
COMING THIS way

Mr. Holiday, an actor in vaudeville.
who Is well-known in the Keith cir
cult In the Eastern States. arrived on
the Mongolia yesterday and will re-
main at the Moana for the next two
weeks, proceeding then to the Orient.
Mr.. Holiday states that John Drew.
the eminent player, may pass through
Honolulu on the Nippon Maru en- route
to Japan He is on a vacation tour,
and it is not expected that he will
play here.
An effort will be made, however. to
see what inducement Is necessary to
have Mr.. Drew stop off one steamer
and give some plays. From the infor-
nation Mr.. Holiday gives it is under
stood that several members of Mr..
Drew's company are with him.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-12-28
SARGENT ON OUR
JAPANESE CADM{A

Examiner: Frank Sargent, United
States Commissioner General of Immi-
grafton. who arrived on the liner Nip
pom Maru yesterday, gives an interest
ing account of the conditions in tho
Hawaiian Islands and the inroads
made by the Japanese in all small
business enterprises, until they have
driven the major portion of the Amer
leans and native Hawaiians from the
field.
Sargent was sent to Honolulu to In
vestigate the importation of 1880 Port
uguese. "These people were brought
out by the Territorial Board of Immi-
grafton" said Sargent. 1.-THE planters
are dissatisfied with the Japanese, who
after working but short time will
either engage in business or join the
exodus to the mainland of the United
States, no less than 1900 having been
sent here from Hawaii during the last
year.
There is hardly small business
carried on in which the Japanese does
not dominate, at least in numbers, and
the people resent the competition which
1t Is impossible for them to combat
successfully.
ITO draw examples from two widely
diversified occupations, an American
contractor showed me rows of stores
and buildings erected by Japanese con-
tractors on whichJhe and other Amer
leans We're underbid, because their la
Dor cost them more than that of their
Japanese rivals.
Everyone rides great deal in Ho-
nolulu and the cabs were formerly
driven by natives and Americans: now
1t is unusual to see other than a Japa-
nese cabby." t.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-12-28
NAME GOES WITH HIM.

David Kapohakimohewa, who has
the distinction OF having the longest
name OF any official in the postal SER
vice, yesterday was appointed, post
master at Makena, on the Island OF
Maui. Hawaii.
The former postmaster. j. NJ. Napu-
Ion, died recently and David was ap-
pointed in his place. His office is a
small one. and Is not burdened with
a heavy mail but postal officials be-
lieve II he lives up TO his name he will
make Washington Post.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-12-28
WAlALUA TO
HAVE RACES

True to it's past traditions Waialua
will celebrate New Years Day with an
interesting program of horse-races
which will include:
Half-mile dash (two).
Quarter-mile DASH
Three-eighths-mile dash.
, Half-mile dash (Japanese).
Half-mile dash and repeat.
There will also be-several match
races.
Several local horses are entered and
runners from other places are expect
ed to take part in the scurry for purses
at the Mokuleia track.
The Waialua band will play during
the races.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-12-28
DROVE AWAY
WITH A HACK

Up until an early hour this morning
the police were on the lookout for a
party Of four who had taken forcible
possession of hack number 100, belong
ing to the Bethel street stand and
driven by Fred Ross. Tho party in
cludes, 1t is said. a we'll known legal
light, prominently connected with the
dominant political party, a criminol-
oglst of Territorial reputation and two
visitors in the city. through passen-
gers on the S. S. Mongolia. The police
had Instructions last night To arrest
the four as soon as they could be 10.
Gated Possession OF the hack was OBJ
tanned by first knocking the drivers
hat off and then driving off when he
climbed down to get 1t.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-12-28
NEW TRIAL MOVED.

II. G. Middleditch for plaintiff yester-
day filed a motion for a new trial OF
the suit OF W. w. Bruner v. Louis
Andrade. for balance of $l74.5O on a
book debt claimed to have been due
to the Hawaiian Carriage Co. and as
signed with other debts to plaintiff. 1t
is set forth that new evidence. that is
not cumulative, has been discovered,
and that at the trial plaintiff was I'M
able TO be present as IA witness, being
on the island of Hawaii confined to his
house under the care of a physician
owing 10 severe accident The mo-
tion will be presented before Judge
Robinson at a. m. Monday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-12-28
A FOLLOWER Or INFLUENZA.

Many persons find themselves AFFECT
ed with persistent cough after an at
tack OF influenza. As this cough can
be promptly cured by the use OF Cham
berlaln's Cough Remedy It should net
be allowed to run on until It becomes
troublesome. For sale by Benson.
Smith & Co.. Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-12-28

about seven months. They would stop
in Japan but a few days and their
visit there would be unofficial. He
thanked the people warmly for their
greeting and added that they could not
imagine the amount of encouragement
he had received ut their hands.
The meeting closed by the congrega'
ton singing "Blest BE the Tie that
Binds" and Rev. Gulick pronounced the
benediction.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-12-28
TOE MORNING STAB
ASSURED OF SALE

DR.. Barton brought the news that
the missionary packet Morning Star
is likely to be sold for a good price.
There are two separate offers of
$4,000 for the vessel as she lies at
Seattle.
Then there is a man coming from
Panama who, it is said, is ready to
give $4,000 for her. This is what
the Morning Star cost the American
Board of Missions.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-12-28

John Guild has been appointed a
Commissioner Of Deeds for the State
of California in the Territory of Ha-
wall. The commission. which is signed
by Governor Pardee. is for four years
from December H. 1906.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-12-28

Carlos A. Longs bond as admins
traitor OF the estate OF Flora ]. Levey
for $4,000. with Giovanni A. Long and
Antonino A. Long as sureties. was APP
proved yesterday by Judge De Bolt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-12-28

The Matson s. s. Enterprise DEPART
ed yesterday morning for San Fran
cisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-12-28

washington James. the old-timt
trainer of thoroughbreds, is dead.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-01
ROWE DISTRICT

Farley and Rowe have been gather
ing in their cattle since the storm.
Mrs. Oleson of Greeley is spending
a few weeks with Mrs. Newell.
S. H. Southland and w. ]. Rowe of
Greeley visited at j. h. Rowe's Sat
prday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Filler have
gone to housekeeping on the j. H.
Rowe ranch.
S. A. Dickey who was appointed
to represent the state at the farmers
national congress at Rock Island,
ILL.,, was unable to attend.
Miss Matte Koontz of Fort Collins,
who has been at the S. Lewis ranch
for some time, was. compelled to re-
turn home on account of illness.
E. G. Ballentine who purchased
large tract of land here has com.
pleted a large granary in which the
family is now comfortably setteld
and in which they will live till
spring, when MIR. Ballentine will
build a commodious home.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-01
EvANs

j. S. Barber was a visitor to Ault
Monday.
Ed Huffsmith was Fort Lupton
visitor Monday.
Mrs. Thomas B. Park of Orchard
is visiting friends in Evans.
W. j. Ennis and family have
moved to Greeley for the winter.
Mrs. W. A. Jack entertained a
few friends at Sunday dinner in
honor of Mr.. Jacks birthday.
T. e. Perry went to Denver Sat
urday evening to visit his little son
who is in the Denver hospital.
w. E. Rosenthal and family OF
Victor have moved into the house
latey vacated by Mr.. and Mrs. Titler
Work has commenced on the rail.
road bridge across the south Platte
river. 1t will be built of concrete
and steel.
Doctor Vincent of Golden will de-
liver his famous lecture, The Man
in the Crowd" next Friday evening
In the r. P. church.
Rev. McBurney of New Concord
will supply the R. P. church pulpit
for the next two months, during
Rev. Wylie's absence.
Farmers are all busy again ,Beti,
their beets and spuds, and all report
that the snow storm was profit
more than loss to them.
Mrs. G. Il. Young entertained a
number OF friends at dinner Sunday
in honor of Mrs. Storer Of Oakland,
California, who is visiting here.
Rev. Wylie and family have moved
so Greeley where they expect to re-
tide during Mr.. Wylie's absence.
}. S. Grant and family will occupy
their house.
A church social will be given at
the home of Mrs. Hughes, on corner
of Ninth and Boulder streets Thurs
day afternoon. Proceeds for the
benefit. of the church.
Mrs. Scott and son, Berthe, have
returned home after several months
spent with friends in Philadelphia
and other eastern cities. Mrs. Scott
will take charge of the Farmers
restaurant the first Of the..month.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-01
LucERNE

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Rhyme,
Oct. Is, a girl.
Henry Sothman was a Lucerne
visitor Thursday.
Roscoe Howell has gone to Wheat
land, Wyoming, for a few days.
Mrs. Bollinger's sister and sister
in-law left for their home in Kansas
Thursday.
Simon Bollinger is able to be out
again, after being on the sick list fol
some time.
A small wreck occurred here Fri.
day night. A freight train. switch
ing for the O'Clock passenger train
and in hurryiDg to get on the side
track to escape the passenger,
knocked a box car of the track,
which was removed by the RELIEF
train Saturday.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-01
FORT LuPToN

John Haynes and wife were Ault
visitors over Sunday.
Several cars of cabbage were
shipped to Oklahoma this week.
Beet hauling is again in progress.
but roads are In terrible condition.
Fritz Wattenburg was looking over
the roads In this vicinity Monday.
Mrs Black of New York is VISIT
ing her sister, Mrs. Yeckel. this
week.
There will be a democratic ral)y
In Sells hall Thursday night. Hon.
A. 7. Monson and W. Fl. BRYANT
Will be the speakers.
The Silver State Canning and Pro.
duce Co. finished canning tomatoes
Monday, and are putting up pump
Kin and saur kraut. This has been
a successful year for the factories
and gardeners. A large acreage of
tomatoes is guaranteed both factories
for next year.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-01
OLIVE BRANCH

D. Kirby of Eaton was looking
after some business in this locality
Wednesday,.
Bert johnson and family who have
been in Eaton several weeks have Ie-
turned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Carder moved to
Ault last week and are now living
in the W. Stanley cottage.
b. II. Schliep while in Nebraska
this fall purchased a 20 acre dairy
farm near Beatrice and will go on
the same some time this winter.
This community was panied last
week to hear of the death Of Miss
Ella Mcmillan who taught here last
year and endeared herself to both
pupils and parents.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-01
WYATT

Chris Oleson has moved on the
Ellis ranch.
Ken Wyatt was attending to bust
ness in Greeley Wednesday.
H. E. Armstrong from one acre of
land gathered 442 sacks of onions.
George. Williams has been build
ing large granary and buggy sheds.
James Eaton with his hounds
killed large coyote near his home
the other day.
Some of the farmers In this dis
trict began digging potatoes again
Saturday but found it rather muddy
work.
A. L. Davis who purchased lots in
Ault is having a six-room frame
house built on them. The main
part will be 14x24. with an L 14x14.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis are living in a
tent until the house is completed.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-01

and family returned to her home at
Log Cabin Wednesday.
Miss Nellie Mccartney spent sew.
sral days last week with her friend,
Miss May O'Brien, of Greeley.
Harry Schoouover enjoyed a visit
one day last week from his friend.
CHARLES Lyons. OF Kansas City.
Claud Coiin visited his uncle and
amt, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Mattison, OF
Ault the latter part of last week.
\ little girl that arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Stewart
october 49, was cordially welcomed.
Raw Watson. who has been en-
ployed in the sugar factory has gone
TO Brush to try his fortune at that
place.
O. Christianson and son are pre-
pairing to feed 5000 lambs at Wood
river. Neb. Ed expects to go there
soon to look after them.
Miss Cora Leadbetter who has been
in Chicago the last two years will
spend the winter with her Parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Leadbetter.
W. Fl. Ross, implement dealer,
was attending to business in Ault
one day last week. Mr.. Ross Is con-
templating starting branch house
there.
Friends of Mr.. and MIS-. VIM.
Armstrong gave them a surprise the
other evening by going to their home
and spending the evening. A very
enjoyable time was had, the guests
leaving number of useful and
handsome presents, along with
hearty congratulations for the newly
welded couple.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Mimmack enter
tained about fifty of their friends at
their pleasant home last Tuesday
evening. The rooms were decorated
with roses and carnations and while
the storm ragged without, within was
10y and mirth Miss Sadie Miller
of Greeley prepared an elaborate
luncheon and was ably assisted in
serving by four boys.
A special meeting of the Loyal
Rebekahs was recently held in honor
of Mrs. P. H. Brewington who has
always been an active worker in the
order. Lunch was served and Mrs.
Brewington was presented with a
handsome piece of silve-ware Mrs.
Brewington, accompanied by her son,
Elmer, left the first of last week for
California, ewhere they go for the
benefit of the latter's health.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-01
ELWELL

John Sloan went to Berthoud last
Saturday on business.
John Carlson has gone to Denver
to buy some cattle for winter feed
ing.
The Elwell mail carrier missed
getting through two days during the
storm.
The Smith boys have gone up to
their ranch west of Berthoud to
bring down their calves.
George Dunn is looking for his
sister and family from Missouri soon.
They expect to make Colorado their
home.
Mrs. Karl Carlson was very sick
last week and had to send to Colo
RADIO Springs for her sister, Mrs.
Parker.
Mrs. Hodges, president of the aid
society of Elwell, has appointed a
meeting for next Thursday at her
home. All cordially invited.
Miss Jones from Platteville, the
primary teacher Of Elwell, had quite
a serious time getting to her school
last week on account of the snow.
She came to Johnstown on Monday
on the train. Tuesday two livery
rigs and lumber wagon were broken
10 attempting to bring her over
through the snow. Wednesday John
Whowell went after her with his
mules and wagon. and brought her
safely to her boarding place.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-01
GREEN CITY

clark Campbell will move onto
his claim this week.
Mr. and Mrs. John r. Warren
leave Tor Greeley next week where
ohey Will make their home.
Chailie Swlnk, who has claim
along the Platte, will build n small
ne" house and proceed to wash his
own dishes.
Messrs. Faulkner and D,ckerson
=, "ree!ey were guests last week of
.a Mr., Chandler, and wagIng war on
The ducks at the same time.
Mr.. Campbell, while hauling along
.ne rate nearly stepped upon !,
sAulhihg bobcat, which, when killed
proved to be very large one.
f. V. Warner made a business
.rip last Friday to Weldon. return.
Ing y. the day following While there
nc ne was a guest at the pleasant home
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-01
EATON

Born, Saturday, Oct. 20, to Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Sawyer, son.
W. j. Farr returned last week
from a business trip to Wyoming.
Miss Mabel Mitchell has accented
position In the telephone Office.
Frank Hensley went to Fort Col.
Inns Thursday to attend to business.
Messrs. Brown aad Gavin are feed
Ing $500 lambs and are expecting
1000 more soon.
Messrs. Wylie and Allen Of Cree
ley were interviewing voters in
Eaton Wednesday.
Mrs. E. 7. Bradt OF Fort Collins
who has been visiting Mrs. A. Ste.
wart has returned home,
Miss Zena Hill who has been
visiting her brother, George Hill,
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-01
GIBSON

Grandma Teller has been quite
sick again but is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Boyd made a
trip to Fort Collins lately and re-
turned with a load of apples.
T. c. Teller and W. Warner went
to Loveland few DAYS ago and
brought back "a load of apples.
George Martinson has returned
home after helping his uncle, Mr..
Pierson, harvest his potato crop.
Messrs. Meyers, Simpson and
Doane OF South Dakota were looking
over land and crops in Gipson re-
Gently. They are late arrivals In
Greeley and expect to locate here.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-01
THE DELTA

Lena Manchester has been on the
sick list all Of the past week.
Mr.. VonRosenburg has sold ten
acres of his land, consideration
o., 500.
Little Verna Heard, who fell and
fractured her hip some two weeks
ago, is getting along very nicely.
During the storm Mr.. Hodgell lost
twenty head of sheep. They were
shipped in, reaching here just before
the storm.
Monday and Tuesday Of last week
there was no school. Mr.. Craig, the
teacher, opened up the school house
but the storm was so bad no one
came.
Mr.. Hodgell is building a new
house and barn on..ten acres of land
recently purchased, just. west of the
cemetery. He will fatten sheep
there this winter.
Mr.. Stapleton had large amount
of onions out during the storm and
he fears some are total loss. Old
onion raisers say though, just leave
them alone and they will thaw all
right and not be injured.
During the storm the water in
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-01
NuMM

A. w. Hall was attending to busi-
ness in Greeley last Wednesday.
Miss Blanche Barnes who spent
the summer near Ault is home at.
tending school.
The many friends of Finley Rogers
are pleased to learn that he came of
victorious in the recent contest case
of his land.
A. w. Hall reports so tohs Of
sugar beets from eight acres, he also
raised $40 bushels Of corn from II
acres and threshed $40 bushels OF
wheat of 30 acres.
The heavy SHOWS will prove OF great
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-01
All Over Weld.

benefit to the dry land farmer, put
ting the soil In excellent condition
for plowing and is of untold value to
the wheat already sown, of which
there is good acreage in this vicin-
ity.
There has been a personal canvass
made of this precinct to get all
voters to register, but II any have
beer. missed they are requested to
leave their names at the Farmers
Exchange store or call on the judges
Martin Adams, M. A. Barnes and
Fl. P. Lehman who will be at the
office of the Num- Townsite Co.,
Oct. 30 and Nov. 5. Vouchers will
be required at the latter date.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-01
PIERCE

John Boulter, jr., captured large
porcupine during the severe storm
last Monday. The animal applied
for shelter and John fixed him nice
large box and has become so at
tached to him that he hates to let
him 60. John is getting SO he can
stroke him on the back without
porky sticking to him closer than a
brother.
The storm which swept down on us,
from the north last Friday
night,
Covered the brown old prairies,
with blanket cold and white.
For two days uninterruptedly, fast
fell the beautiful snow;
On the third the wind got busy.
and Jerusalem how it did blow
You couldn't see the depot, the sec
tion house or trees;
II you poked your nose outside the
door, it was lamost sure to freeze.
But in this particular claim shanty,
we kept the fires warm,
Made pupmkin pies and doughnuts,
and said, Just let her storm. :"
We also had our Pa at home, which
made us happy, too.
For you know our Pa's railroad
man; if you don't know that,
we do.
And so, dear Mr.. Editor, that's why
you got no news,
From Pierce, way up the prairie,
last week and this week too(s).
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-01
WINDSOR

Some new business buildings are
being talked Of, and planned for the
near future.
Farmers have begun hauling beets
again, but the roads are very soft
and 1t is slow work.
Mrs. G. Knowles and family have
moved back to town. They will oc-
cupy the Carlton house on Walnut
street.
r E. Hanna and Fl. II. Bills we're
among those who attended the state
Commercial association in Fort Col.
lins last Thursday.
w. Gormly, wife and son of New.
castle, Pa, have been visiting the
past week with his brother and fam.
lily, DR.. T. b. Gormly, of Windsor.
J. w. Wish of Wellington, who
has been suffering with typhoid
fever, is recovering. Mr.. Wish and
wife were former Windsor residents.
The little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elijah Jones Of Bracewell died
Thursday at theii home. The little
one was buried in the Windsor GENE.
terry.
A letter from G. W. Briggs and
wife who are visiting in the east
states that they are having most
delightful trip. They are at present
with relatives in Columbus, Ohio. :.
Lewis Kern, Scott Getchel and r.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-01

No. 3 ditch became banked up and
overflowed and broke the banks In
several places. The water over
flowed ON to eleven acres of Mrs.
Green's potatoes which had not been
dug yet. How much they are dam.
aged is uncertain.
Next Friday there will be basket
social at the school house in the
evening. Every lady should be sure
to bring basket with supper for two
in 1t. After a program these will
be auctioned of to the highest bid
der. Proceeds to 80 into the library
H,r
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-01
The Park Mdse. g

S. Dickey received their sheep for
winter fattening this weak. There
will not be as many sheep fattened
this winter in this locality as were
fed here last year.
Rev. E. E. Mclaughlin, State
Superintendent OF the anti-saloon
league, gave an interesting talk on
the league and its work Sunday
morning at the NJ. E. church. A
mass meeting was held in the even.
ing, with large attendance.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-01
BIO BEND

Farmers are again working in their
beet fields.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mackey drove
to Greeley Monday.
Miss Nettie Moehrle is home after
few weeks stay In Greeley.
School has opened again after a
number Of weeks vacation on account
Of scarlet fever.
Robert Hines OF Hardin and
cousin, Otto Hines, of indianapolis,
Ind, Is visited relatives here Sun
day.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-01
LAGRANGE

Duane DeVotie is putting up a
wagon scale this week.
Every one who has potatoes to dig
has started again. Very few are re.
ported frozen.
Mrs. Mulford lost another horse,
this making the second one In the
last few weeks.
Mr.. Lauridsen, Mrs. George
Adams and c. H.F ord are In New
Mexico looking after sheep.
Miss Rachael Mulford, who has
been spending the summer with
friends and relatives in Pennsy
arrived home recently, reporting a
very pleasant time.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-01
Majestic Theatre Pop,

The Majestic theatre, vi
moving pictures and beautit
lustrated songs, Is still grd
popular favor. Even the nd
since the Tribune started d
coupon plan have grown Il
great interest among the lad
children.
The moving pictures a
every three days. and always
something interesting. The
really have al. educational
alone for the young but foI
as we'll. as they give ideas
life that could be obtaip
other way by the average
The illustrations come from
Of the world, and are CIV
lifelike detail.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-01
Highlandlake
The lake is nearly full.

The lake Is nearly full.
There will be missionary meeting
in the church Sunday.
School opened Monady with a
large attendance considering the con
dition Of the roads.
DR.. Dillingham; sold his house and
lot to Mr.. Young and expects to be-
gin building a dwelling house SON.
The elevator started up Friday
and the company began buying grain
then. They will also run feed
mill.
Mrs. Palmer's nephew is here now
and expects to begin the carpenter
work this week on Mrs. Palmer's
home. ...