davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-17
CANNOT
COMPLY
AN ORDER OF LICENSE COMMITS
SIONERS WHICH DEALERS SAY
OPPOSES UNCLE SAM.

The Board of License Commission
ers seem to have bumped up against
Uncle Sam in one of their orders re;
Gently issued. Several saloon men
have reported to the U. S. Revenue
Office that they had been notified; by
the Board to remove their signs as
wholesalers or else take out whole
sale licenses. Inasmuch as the re-
tail license under the new liquor law
allows the sale of liquor in any shape
and any quantity, provided it is not
delivered off the premises, few sa-
loon men care to take out territorial
wholesalel icense.
Some seventy-five in the County of
Oahu, however, do have Federal IL
cense as wholesalers, because in or
der to sell in quantities of five gallons
or over the Federal law requires such
license. 1t also requires that all
persons holding such a license, shall
have a sign over the entrance to his
place of business, in letters not less
than three inches in height, the words
wholesale Liquor Dealer"
For failure to comply with this pro
vision, the dealer is subject to a pen
atty of $1,000. Hence it is not likely
that the signs will come down, re
gardless of the License Commission
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-17
OLYMPIC
IN COLLISION

American bark Olympic, Scheduled
for Honolulu with nitrates from the
Chilian coast, has been run into and
damaged by another vessel whose name
is not given in the cabled dispatch re-
ceived by H. Hackfeld & Co.
The Olympic had taken lumber to
Antofogasta from the Sound, and load
ed nitrates at another port for Homo
lulu. She was ready to sail when an
other vessel in the harbor parter her
moorings and drifted into the Olympic
so damaging her that several days will
be consumed before she can san foI
Honolulu
The Olympic is well-known in Homo
lulu. Several years ago she came here
dismasted as the result of a terrific
storm.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-17
CALLS ON
GOVERNOR
THE NEW EXECUTIVE is RECEIV-
ING MANY VISITORS, OFFICIAL
AND OTHERWISE.

This was a busy morning at the Exc
cutive offices; not that the new COVER
nor or secretary transacted a great
deal of work as shown by tangible re-
suits, but the breathing spells they
were able to get were short and infre-
quent.
Official calls were the order of the
day and will be for several days to
come. This morning the subcommittee
of the Republican Central Territorial
Committee, consisting of Senator John
Lane, David Kanuha and w. r. Far
rington called on Governor Frear at IL
o'clock. At 1O:3O the governor receiv-
ed q call from the Acting British Con-
sui Ralph G. V. Forster and British
Vice Consul T. Give Davies.
Admiral Very paid his respects al
1870, being received by Governor Freal
attended by staff of National Guard
officers under Col J. w. Jones.
John G. Woolley, the temperance
advocate of national note, who recent
ly came here to work with the Anti
Saloon League was also a caller on
the governor.
On Monday the Justices of the Su-
preme Court Chief Justice Hartwell
and Associate Justices Wilder and Bal
lou, will call formally at II o'clock
and at 11:3O Major Dunning of the
battalion of the goth Infantry, with his
staff, will be received.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-17
HONOLULU WOULD
LOSE BIG STEAMERS
NTMATIoN GIVEN OUT BY STEAMSHIP
MEN-CLA1M PACIFIC MAIL WOULD WITHDRAW IF FOREIGN
STEAMERS ALLOWED COMPETE FOR


A man very high in shipping circles,
and also a ship owner, stated today,
that the Pacific Mail S. S. Co. would
in the event of the coastwise shipping
laws being modified, so as to allow
people to travel on foreign ships be-
tween here and the coast, withdraw
their service here and go directly to
the Orient
cit would be a good thing if the
people here would start a line Of their
own, and not ask Congress to pass a
law suspending the laws" said the
same man.
The person who made this statement
is in a position to know what he is
saying. "In my mind" he stated ''it
behooves the citizens here to show a
little more of the Yankee spirit"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-17
MISS JONES
Held PERSIA

Miss e. ID. Jones, o" over passen-
ger from the Orient who has been en-
joying the island of Hawaii, returned
to Honolulu in the Kinau this morning
to take the S. S. Persia to the coast.
The Persia was booked to sail from
the Hackfeld wharf at noon, promptly
and the Kinau, later than usual, did
not dock until two minutes before noon
To add to the possibility of missing
the coast steamer, Miss Jones trunk
was in the hold.
However, Miss Jones has travelled
before and did not lose heart. She
had found a friend ashore before the
Kinau was well alongside the wharf
and he had connected with the Persia
and secured a promise that the vessel
would wait for the lady.
A sweating porter, hack, rushing
horse, dash of blue-silk skirt up the
Persia's gangway heartfelt thanks
to the gallant Honolulu man, the
scream of the Persia's whistle anC
Miss Jones was happy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-17
GEBAUER- SCHULTZ.

The wedding of Ernst Bruno Gebauer
and Miss Paula Schultz took place on
Thursday evening at the German
Lutheran Church. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. w. Felmy, pas
tor of the church. Fritz Baering was
best man and Miss Bordfsld brides,
maid. The Young couple received
many congratulations and good wish
es from their friends,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-17

A prominent San Francisco official
connected with the steamship business
made similar statements while visiting
here last week He said that the Man
churia, Mongolia and other steamers
now calling here would cut the port
out if forced to compete with foreign
steamers. It is understood that the
local merchants who have taken the
matter up will consider this phase of
the question before acting.
Governor Carter's letter to Wash
ington on the subject, contained SIM
liar intimation, but the governor used
it as an argument for suspension of the
coastwise rules. He said that the Pa
cific Mail Co. at present cared SC
little about Honolulu business that it
need not complain if it lost it through
foreign competition.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-17
THEY'RE THE BEST.

If you live in a country district, ask
your storekeeper for the candies of the
Alexander Young Cafe. If he hasn't
got them, he'll get them for you. In
sist upon these, and no others. They're
the best.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-17
18th INFANTRYlBANO
At SEASIDE SUNDAY

Sunday afternoon and evening at
the Seaside the famous colored band of
the 25th will probably play during
the afternoon as well as the Kaai
Quintette. Be sure and make table re.
.servations in advance. Telephone Red
1O1.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-17
TRANSPORT Dance
ON THE ROOF GARDEN

In event of the arrival today of the
transport Crook a dance will be given
at the Alexander Young Hotel in hon
or of the officers and ladies on board
The management will make an effort
to have a concert by the regimental
band. Everybody is invited.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-17

Prompt attention gwen 10 all plan
tatlon orders as we'll as courteous
treatment 10 local orders Is the secret
OF X, Yamamoto'a Immense trade Tel,
Main 500, Hotel 81, near Nuuanu,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-17
NEM GOODS AT SACHS.

Visit the Sachs store and see the
New Goods that have just been re-
ceived. New Coats, Suits and Waists,
New Veilings, Gloves and Ribbons,
New Japanese Crepes, New Dress Ma
terials and Memo Corsets.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-17
DIED

AVEIRO-In Honolulu, August 16
1907, Mrs. Jose de Aveiro, aged 73
The funeral will take place this aft
ernoon at o'clock from her late
residence on Kuakini street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-17

Delicious plea anG cakes, Candy
fresh every day New England Hak'
cry
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-17
FOR A LAME BACK

When you have pains in the small
of the back, dampen a piece of thick
flannel slightly with Chamberlain's
Pain Balm and bind 1t on over the seat
of pain, and quick relief will follow
For sale by all dealers, Benson, Smith
& Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-17

The best cup or Hawaiian Coffee IN
the city. New England Bakery and
Cafe.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-17

For prompt, accurate work, ring up
Stenographer J. A. Combs, S55 Kaahu-
manu-. Main 206
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-17
KINAU is
WINDED
DELAYED THREE HOURS BY
BDREAS-BIG CROWD CULTI-
YATES PATIENCE

Five hundred people waited three
hours on the Kinau wharf this morn
ing for the Hilo liner to arrive. She
was unusually late on account of rough
weather at ports and delay in making
connections. 1t was not until 9:25
o'clock that she was sighted 25 miles
off She docked just before noon.
There is usually a large crowd on the
wharf at 8 o'clock and about thirty
hacks outside to wait for the coming
of the Crescent City Limited. This
morning was no exception, and with
the persistent patience of an American
crowd, with the by-and-bye instinct
of the Hawaiian atmosphere added, the
crowd waited contentedly for the inter-
island ferry, ladies finding the softest
spots on the wharfs edge whereon to
sit.
| AS the steamer neared the wharf a
lady in blue silk gesticulated to
gentleman on the wharf, inquiring the
time. She wanted to catch the S. S.
Persia for San Francisco, having a
stop-over ticket here. Her efforts to
make the Persia were somewhat i'm
peded by the fact that she had
steamer trunk in the hold that had to
be gotten up.
The Kinau brought the following
freight from Hilo and way ports: 2
bags cocoanuts, 2 bundles koa, bun
dies bags, 8 Gratis pigs, crates chick
ems, 3 bags bananas, 4 bags coffee, 5
bags tro, bags ava, bundles hides,
Z horses, 20 bags bottles, 26 bags cab
bage, 2g kegs, 80 cords wood, 20S pack.
ages sundries, 251 sheep.
s@SS$SSSSS$SSSS$S$$STSSSSS
converted into sluices and banks
showed signs of disintegration in all
of the deep cuttings along the roads.
There were couple of slides near
Onomea on Friday afternoon and the
bridge over the Maulua gulch, this
side of Laupahoehoe went down with
a smash after groaning a warning for
too venturesome passers-by. There
was a Coast mail by the s. S. China
on the far side of the gulch and the
arrival of this was delayed until
about 1 a. m. on Saturday.
Meanwhile Hilo had gone to bed
in darkness. The Wailuku's contri.
button of driftwood and cane trash
had effectively blocked up the intake
for the Hilo Electric Light Company
and the lights round town, after a
long and most distressing Illness
went out The wise people who keel
lamps or candles on hand were all
right but for the others there was
nothing to do after, presumably, say
ing their prayers, but to go to bed.
{, The worst had passed by Satur
day noon and then there came in the
stories of roads washed out here
there and everywhere. The Hilo Rail
road saw part of it's ballast this side
of Glenwood go away on an exploring
expedition and so far it has not re
turned. Considering the undue hea
viness of the rainfall, it is generally {
source of qualification that the dam
age done has been so small.
The fact that the whole distric
caught the share of the rain tina
was distributed with so lavish han,
is apparent from late reports whicl
have come to hand from Mountain
View where over 10 inches fell within
"a hours. At Waiakea, during tn
days. of the downpour the recor
shows 1873 inches of which no les
than 1925 was precipated between
a. m Friday and the same hour o
Saturday.-Hilo Tribune.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-17

SCORES OF THE TEAMS UP TO
DATE, NOT INCLUDING TODAY'S
GAMES:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-17

S. j. Small, president of the Som
mercial Telegraphers Union who yes
terday called for a general strike in
Chicago, is one of the most aggressive
labor leaders in the country and a
man of high order of ability In
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-17
THEIR ESTEEMED
CONTEMPORARY

There is a dispute between the
Gumko Shimbun ard fhc Gunk0
Nichi Nichi Shimbun at Sasebc
At 8 a m. on the 1st the former
sent over one hundred ruffians
to the latter newspaper Office des-
troying the printing machinery
and other property.-Japan Ga
zette.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-17

the present crisis between the operat-
ors and the Postal and Western Union
companies he has handled the operators
affairs with intelligence, yet many
enemies of the union have belittled
him and rumors have been current that
he is to be deposed from his Office.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-04-27
Death Of Mr.. Peacock.

Died at his home in Higginsville,
Friday April 10 Turner Osborn
Peacock, aged "a years and 6
morths, Mr.. Peacock had been a
great sufferer for nearly three months
and death came as release from his
pains
Mr.. Peaco1k was born In Louden
County Virginia Oct. 10 1922. He
came to Missouri in 1s4S and the
next year sought the promised land
of Califordla with a company Of gold
seekers. He returned to Missouri 10
1851 and became superintendent Of a
ranch at Lone Jack belonging to the
rreighting firm OF Russell, WaddelI
g. Majors. In 1883 he was married
to Miss Pathenia White Atkinson,
when he moved to farm previously
purchased by him about two miles
northeast OF Higginsville. Here he
lived until a few months ago, and
here his family of twelve children
we're born, eight Of whom survive:
Mrs Hattie E. ZentmYer, Mrs. Parth
enia Perdue, Mrs, Anna Bell, Wini
fred Scott, Alfred Lee, Sterling Price
and Howard johnson Besides these
be leaves a brother, Lewis Peacock,
and two sisters, Mrs, Nancy Mure
and Mrs. Harriet SNYDER.
The funeral services were held
Saturday afternoon and interment
was made In tue Higglnsvllle ceme-
terry.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-04-27
Death Of Lewis p. Green.

Died at his home in st. Louis
Monday morning, Lewis P Green,
aged 7R yevrs. Mr.. Green had been
critically i'll for some time, 20 hope
being entertained Of his recovery for
the past two years.
Lewis P. Green was a son Of Col.
Levi Green and was born Ia SPINNER
County Tennessee, Nov. 8, 1881.
With his father he came to this coun-
ty when child Of six years and set
Jled in the Prairie Church neighbor-
hood, being one OF the earliest settlers
there. He was educated partly in
Lexington and partly at Sweet
Springs, then Brownsville, at school
conducted by Rev. G. L. Yantis, He
was married to Miss Mary Murrell,
daughter of Samuel Murreil, of this
city, Nov. %, 1858. To this union
seven children we're born, of whom
the following are living: Mrs, Chas,
Baohannon, st. Louis and Miss Daisy
Green St Louis The latter is now
critically i'll In st. Louis, Mr. Green
lived county continuously until about
zen years ago.
The body Of the deceased wa
brought here for iutermenU In Mach
pelah cemetery Tuesday morning
The services conducted by Rev. E. G
Gordon we're held at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. John P. Gordon.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-04-27
Council Proceedings.

Council met in adjourned session
Monday night, Edward Aull, president
pro tenn, 10 the chair.
The clerk was authorized to adver-
tise for bids for numbering the houses
and streets Of the city and submit
samples.
The clerk was authorized to adver.
tlse for bids for the granitoid walk
across the park behind the city hall.
The city engineer and street and
alleys committee we're authorized to
find out whether the grade for rwen-
tleth street has ever been established
and If not to prepare ordinance for
the establishment OF same.
Council adjourned to meet In regu.
llr session.
FOR SALE-Thoroughbred Chester
white male hog, weight 2s6 lbs
Apply to H. l., STARKEBAUM, q
miles south Of Lexington. 3-l6ts
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-04-27
The Suburban Line

There ought TO be no further delay
In carrying out the suburban addition
and trolley line enterprise. There
can be little room for doubt that It
will prove profitable directly and
indirectly, There can he no room for
doubt that 1T will lead to further ex.
tensions and larger benefits. The enter
prise is necessary to avert calamity
1t is desirable to bring additional
advantages. The larger mining centers
of Illinois have such lines to cencen.
trate trade and to prevent the growth
OF a lot Of temporary villages with
bad sanitation and all the waste and
disadvantages Of camp life. Let the
work now be pressed to a speedy
conclusion,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-04-27
McConkeY Promoted

James G.. McCookey, a son-in-law
of Or. E. @. Gordon and former
commandant Of W. M. A. was ap-
pointed Friday as assistant city
counselor OF St. Louis, at a salary Of
s2,5OO lie has served six years as
private secretary to Mayor Wells and
his appointment caused considerable
comment. Mr.. McConkey is a lawyer
and a graduate Of the University of
Michigan. He accepted the transfer
to the Office Of the city counselor with
a view to returning to the practice Of
his profession.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-04-27
Poor Game.

On a dusty, wind.swept field, before
300 enthusiasts, the base ball team of
William Jewell College defeated nine
cadets 10 the Wentworth uniform
Wednesday afternoon by a score Of
something like 20 to IA, AS an ex.
exposition OF good base ball the game
was a failure, but for excitement it
measured six feet two in stocking
feet. It was one OF the good old
fashioned kind, where a man is a poor
batter II he averages under 500 and
good fielder ii he misses less than
three out Of five chances, The wind
and dust made good playing imposs-
ible and the affair took on the aspect
Of slugging match and carnival Of
errors.
Hurley, who had gone across tine
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-04-27
e. d. Hix 10 Wed.

Mr.. aud Mrs. W. T. Magruder, Sr.
OF Brunswick, Mo. have sent out in
vitatIons to the marriage OF their
daughter, Ada, to Mr.. E. Darwin Hix
on Wednesday evening, May 8. The
intimate friends ofMr. Hlx have known
fer some time Of his matrimonial in-
tention, but this is the first formal
announcement OF the wedding,
e. d. Hix is one OF the most popular
young men in Lexington. With his
brother, John Xix, he is engaged IN
the grocery business on Franklin Ave.
and Eighteenth St. He is considered
4 young man Of integrity and
business ability.
MISS Magruder, also is we'll known
here, where she was student for
several years in Central College.
Since she has been out Of school she
has frequently visited her sisters who
hava since attended Central. She is
very attractive young woman and is
highly esteemed by all who know her.
A number of young people from
Lexington will go to Brunswick to
attend the wedding.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-04-27
Death of Mrs. Owen.

Died, at her home on Twenty third
street in this city, Thursday night OF
old age and general debility, Mrs.
Jean Owen, aged 80 years, 2 months
and 10 days.
Mrs Owen was born Feb, 8, 1917,
near Lexington, North Carolina. She
married DR.. John P. Owen Feb, IS.
1886, and ten years later came to Lex
ingtOn, Missouri, where the remain.
der Of her life has been spent-mors
than sixty years. To this union was
born nine children, FIVE OF whom are
living; Mrs. Rebecca Abel, Mrs. J.
D, Love, John NJ. Owen, 7. W. Owen
and Miss Anna Owen, all Of Lexlng.
ton. She leaves fifty five grand
children and seven great grand child
ren. Two Of Mrs. Owens brothers
are still living, Joe Carter Of this
city and Pleasant Carter of Sbreve-
port, Louisiana
Mrs Owen was a member of the
! the Methodist church for more than
sirtg five yc: CTS. ii The funeral services
conducted by DR., Pattillo will he held
at the home Saturday afternoon at 3
O'Clock. Interment in Machpelah.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-04-27
In MemOrian.

Died at his home six miles North.
west Of this city Of Brlght's disease on
W ednesday April II, 1907, Thomas
c, Waller aged 50 years months and
20 days. Deceased was a native OF
and passed the greater part Of
his life therein Lafayette County
and though by trade tinnea he had
followed other pursuit and for several
years past had given his Interest time
and attention to farming, feeding cat
tie and handling thoroughbred hogs.
He was married near his late home to
Miss Lena Nelson April 2S, 1884 and
to them seven children were born, six
of whom are living. -Four girls aud
two boys with their mother still sur
vive him. Adopting no particular
religion but with plain rugged tenaclty
rom Waller cleaved 10 the truth at
all times, and followed with unswerv-
ing fidelity the pathway on earth in
which his conscience Of duty led him,
He has left at every turn in the jour
ney fruit; and neighbors with
the family Nave lost a dear one land
share with his loved ones in their
sorrow,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-04-27
Dr.. ChalkIey ana Miss Ireland 10 be
Married.

Mr. and Mrs B. r. Ireland have
issued invitations to the marriage OF
their daughter, Annie Chamberlain.
to DR.. A. Judson Chalkley on the
evening Of May Ii at their home on
South street.
DR., Chalkley is a cultured young
man with brilliant prospects. He
vas graduated from Randolph-Macon
College and taught successfully for
two years at Wentworth Military
Academy. He gave up his position
to enter the Medical College Of
Washington University aod received
his doctor degree last year.
Miss Ireland is one OF Lexingtou's
most estimable young ladies'. She
was born and reared 10 this city and
educated at Elizabeth Aull Seminary.
There are no young people more
popular in Lexington than DR..
Chalkley and Miss Ireland aud their
many friends will be glad to learn Of
their approaching marriage.
They will be at home after June !
at Norton, Va.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-04-27
Merchants Lose.

In tedious game full Of errors the
Kansa City Ballent'nes defeated the
Lexington Merchants Sunday at
Riverside Park by score Of IS to H..
The Merchants at first looked like
winners but by throwing the ball
away several times gave the Ballen-
tines a lead which could not be
ov ,rcome.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-04-27
A Former Lafayette COuntlan.

The lola (Kans,) Register OF last
week contained the following notice
OF a former Lafayette Countian, MIR
Clayton was reared in Dover
"One Of the prettlest weddings Of
the early spring was solemnlzed at
eight O'Clock this morning, when Rev.
Fred Bailey read the marriage csre-
mony for Miss Alice Ferguson OF
Severy and Mr.. Louis Clayton of East
lola. The service was performed In
the East lola Methodist church where
brides roses and ferns decorated the
chancel rail. Mrs Clayton is popular
with residents and Mr.. Clayton whit
is the son Of j. M. Clayton, is al
emploYe Of the Kansas Portland ,Ce
ment Company of LeHunt. Mr.. ant
Mrs Clayton left today for LeHun
where they are to reside"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-04-27
Sedalia Wins.

The team representing the Central
Business College, q 6edalla defeated
the Wentworth YAilltary Academy
team Saturday on the Academy
campus by the score OF to s. The
battery die nearly all Of the work for
the Sedalla aggregation and the rest
of the team had no occasion to show
its ability. The cadets were lament
ably weak on stick work and made
some inexcusable errors In The last
half of the ninth the academy boys
showed some class and got three nen
across the plate. But Pretty, the
Sedalia pitcher, steadied and pitched
himself out Of a dangerous hole.