davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-21

The awning row which began at the
Supervisors meeting last night became
quite lively today. McCandless and
Hustace have locked horns and each
says he is going to win out McCand-
less says the awnings ordinance will
be defeated and Hustace says it will
pass. Incidentally, McCandless is in
dignant at an implied charge that he
had an intention Of trying to pursuade
the Sheriff to overlook the law If it
should pass, and Iaukea, stirred up by
the same report, declares that he is
not approachable on any such PROPOSE
ton.
McCandless' compliments to Chair
man Hustace were expressed early this
morning in the following form:
EDITOR STAR:-At last nights
meeting of the Board of Supervisors in
a personal attack on me by Chairman
Hustace he stated that 1 had said
would see the Sheriff and have him
nullify an ordinance or words to that
effect This is an absolute and un-
qualified FALSEHOOD and He Knows
it.
Just after we had finished our build
ing we noticed this new order that
was introduced relating to awnings,
ETC., and on investigation we thought
it was unnecessary and a hardship on
some people. Besides a gutter is AM
accumulation of dirt and breeder of
mosquitoes.
Therefore l presented a petition at
last nights meeting couched in proper
and respectful language against the
passage of the order.
Now it seems this particular order
or Ordinance is a pet of Hustace and
when the petition appeared he jumped
to his feet and made a personal attack
on me as an answer to it.
1 had an idea that citizens had the
right of petition and to a respectful
hearing, but it seems this would-be
dictator of the Board of Supervisors
proposes by intimidation and personal
attacks to drive any petitioner away
who does not meet with his approval.
may also add, he is not very COM
plimentary to the signers of the petit
,tion.
Thanking you for this opportunity,
]. A. MccANDLESS.
Honolulu, Aug. 21, 1907.
Sheriff Iaukea, in commenting on the
remark said to have been made by j..
S. McCandless to Charles Hustace, Jr.,
that in the event of the ordinance be-
ing passed by the Board of Supervisors
requiring owners of buildings to put
cutters on their buildings, he would
see Iaukea about it, said: II propose
to back up the Board of Supervisors in
any ordinance they may see fit to
pass, and no person or persons can
make me forget for one minute my
honor as a man, and an officer of the
law"
Senator L. L. McCandless is also in
the fight, and says that the gutter
proposition is insanitary and worse
than a waste of money. 'It will cost
ten thousand dollars" he declared, "to
put cutters on the awnings about town,
and it will create unsanitary condi-
tions. Every building in town that
has had gutter on its awning for any
length Of time has grass growing on
the awning, with a collection of old
cigarette and cigar stumps. The
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-21

POPULAR MATERIALS AT SACHS.
New Washable White Goods the most
popular materials for Ladies' quits,
skirts and waists are now being Shown
by the Sachs Dry Goods Co. See ad
ON page s.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-21
BANO'CONCERT ANO
DANCE At SEASIDE

Thursday evening, as a farewell to
the Maui Polo Team. A moonlight
night and a jolly time. The Royal
Hawaiian Band will play during the
intermissions of the dances in honor OF
the Maui Team.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-21

There is but one steamship the ca
bleship Restorer, and but one wind
jammer, the bark Amy Turner, in port
today.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-21

For prompt, accurate work, ring up
Stenographer ]. A. Combs. S55 Kaahu-
manu-. Main 206.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-21

BUSINESS COMMUNITY COUNTY oRD-
NANCE -McCANDLEss DENIES SEE
IAUKEA, SHERIFF OBJECTS TO BEING
HUsTACE McCANDLESs DID
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-21

Delicious pies ana cakes. Candy
fresh every day, New England Bak-
cry.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-21
Q+eta++.+-.%+.4+4.4.:4-::.4 -. =. !: :..:.~C

- . y ' . y y ~ y = y = ' . = =
THE poor HAWAIIANS."
EDITOR STAR: The matter of
awnings, without cutters to
carry off rain water, is a live
: subject and l am glad to see that
. the supervisors are to regulate a
!. glaring abuse by passing an or
dinance compelling property
owners to attach cutters to all
awnings. AS a very bad example,
/ / want to point out the Campbell
. block, and, particularly the cor
/. ner where the Waterhouse Trust
Company stands. On a rainy
day the water pours from thei
awning; then the drain pipes
empty on the sidewalk-some-
! thing that would not be allowed
!. in jay town on a prairie. L
!. wept when I read in the petition
that the proposed ordinance
would work a hardship on poor
Hawaiians." If there are any
I poor Hawaiians" who own prop
!. erty in the business portion of
/. Honolulu, just trot them out;
want to see them, because I am
from Missouri.
VINDEX.
Honolulu, August 21, 1907.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-21

The best cup or Hawaiian Coffee IN
the city. New England Bakery and
Cafe.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-21
HARBoR ALMOST BARE.

Continued on Page Five.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-21

CONTINUED on Page Tive).
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-21

loop'iOusa on Psss Tly'l
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-10-04

he was still very young but preached
two sermons every Sunday; built a
church and remained at the head OF
his class in the University. He grad
uaied with honors while prosecuting
the arduous work Of a pastor. His
career since has been cminently sue
eessfui. He was sent to Pueblo when
the church was greatly depressed.
He soon gained tho confidence Of
the people to such an extent that he
was able to build hnc church and
parsonage and. later. an institutional
many other helpful features. He was
then sent 20 Moyelapd .~.hss- Il, she
a great blessing TO the people. In
was always successful. His Jewish
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-10-04
1.-THE Yankee Regent"

Museial comedy will again be tho at
traction at the Grand opera house whom
The Yankee Regent" Ben. M. Jeromo's
latos, Offering will be seen Wednesday.
October 9th.
"The Yankee Regent" contrary to tho
rule Of so-eailed light opera. is said to
disclose a consistent plot, ingeniously
worked out and furnishing the comedian.
Mr.. Toby Lyons. with perhaps the best
vehicle In his successful career. The plot
Of the tunsful eoneeit opens In an obscure
German prineipality whore the death Of
tho aged ruler makes imperative the se-
leeting Of his successor. and peripatetie
Yankee. an ex-politieian and srstwhile
poet who claims kinship. thirty-two de-
proes removed. from the departed Regent,
aseends the throne to incidentally uncork
a world Of complicated situations. dealing
with the struggling Regents" attempts
70 dodge an undesirable sweetheart Of his
youth, to prevent the marriage Of the
Princess, which terminates his reign. and
his subsequent capturing Of an American
hsirsss, ends the piece with decidedly
unique innovation disclosing a burlssque
base ball game with full company imper-
sonating the Chicago Cubs and White
Sox.
A magnificent production and cast Of
well known.prineipals with beauty Choir
us Of half hundred is assured. THE
Yankee Regent is musically a companion
show to the isle Of Spice" and "The
Royal Chef" Price,. .25e-Sl.5oi
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-10-04
Uncle JIm's Perspleuity.

"That there Hezekiah Cornrow
makes me mad when I think O. tn
way he puts on sence he's been leg
gislatoor," remarked Uncle Jim. from
the cracker barrel. 'How's thatf''
asked the grocery clerk, picking three
ants out Of tho molasses measure.
"why. he goes round the county talk.
In about his vested rights. an yit he
never wore vest In his life ontell he
come back FUN tn city. You can't
fool me, BY jins!"-Cincinnau Com.
mercial Gazette.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-10-04
PLANNING A CITY HOSPITAL
Rocky Ford Physicians Organizing .
Hospital Association.

A movement is on foot among
our local medical men to organize
a Hospital Association and es-
tablish a hospital for the City
of Rocky Ford. The object is to
afford an institution where all the
practicing physicians of the city
can take their patients needing hos
pital treatment and care upon an
equal footing. and at the same
time have a retreat for persons in
need and suffering from disease.
The hospital will be a charity insti-
tuition in this sense, aud public
subscriptions for its maintenance
will be solicited. although at pres
ent the physicians themselves are
making the subscriptions. But it
il understood that no dividends
arc TO be paid to the promoters.
all earnings OF the institution
being turned into the fund for i'm
provements aud enlsreements ~
the needs Of the institution in
crease.
The proposition is only in its
formative stage as yet but num-
Der of subscriptions are on the
agreement paper and there is good
prospect Of its going through.
Rocky Ford has need OF such a
general hospital and il is greatly
to be hoped that tho proposition
will succeed.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-10-04
ROCKY FORD COLORADO. FRIDAY OCTOBER 4. 1907.
His Naive Request.

In a trial In England a man had
been arrested for stealing rabbits, ar,
tlcies belonging to him having been
t"nnd after sudden flight. The
poacher pleaded that the things were
not h.s. His lawyer took up tho plea
and won the case. Il suppose 10
for good?" asked the poacher. turning
TO the magistrate us ne left tho dock.
Yes" was tho answer. "And l can't
be brought up again .or this ERE of.
ionse?" NO." said the magistrate.
You're sartin?" the man exclaimed In
some excitement: and he was assured
that there was no doubt at al.
"Then." said he. I'D thank you. your
worship. to kindly give mo back my
line an my ferret!"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-10-04

instincts in business remain bu, arc
always used for the good of his
church.
You will find him good man with
an active mind and warm heart and
always planning something for the
bcttcrmcnt of the town in which he
lives. When he became Christian
and united with the church Mrs. Will
cox had a class of girls among
whom was Lena Shultis who after
ward became Mrs. Louis Potashinsky.
woman well fitted in mind and heart
with grace and gift 10 assist her hus-
band in the Lords work.
trust the church at Rocky Ford
will receive them loyalty and when
you arc at the parsonage to see the
minister and his wife do not forget
the young Rabbi in the family named
Edward Wilcox Potashinsky.
Yours very truly,
EDWARD WILCOX.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-10-04
c.thoIIe PrIe,t, JoIn EIk,.

What 10 thought to have been tho
nrst initiation Of Catholic priests into
tho order OF Elks has taken place In
New York. The Rev. William II. j.
Reany. chaplain. U. Q. N. and tho
Rev. James Byrne. who has . Staten
Island parish. have Joined tho secret
society which 10 favored especially by
theatrical people. Thero has never
been any opposition on the part Of
the church to the laity Joining tho
t.iks. which 10 regarded In tho light
OF ffstcrnal society. and Il u we'll
known that thousands OF Catholics
throughout the country arc members
OF mo order. but this II tho arst In.
i'anec. a. far a. known. whcro priests
havo become members.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-10-04
Electricity on the Farm.

Tho most wonderful farm In the
world 10 situated In Canada. It's pe-
euliarity los In tho fact that rvcry.
thing 10 worked by electricity. Two
waterfalls within tho bounds Of tho
farm. some sixty and $50 feet high.
furnish the motive power. u central
powcrhouss being erected near aud
tho current u transmitted by wires to
evory available place on tho farm. Tho
churns and other necessary implc.
mcntx have electric motor attach.
mcnts- A motor OF tcn.horsepowcs
....us Auu Ksulisds Q. n.v ..iiih 4fd
Illuminated BY electricity. Tho owner
declares that he saves $500 In labor
annually.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-10-04

version were popular then and my
young Jewish friend among others
gave his life TO God and became a
devoted Christian. His name was
Po,ashinsky and his father was a
Jewish Rabbi. The Rabbi had Away.
been harsh with his children and had
driven this boy from home when he
was a mere child. He was always
a good boy and made his way in the
world by hard work. Now that he
became Christian his father was
even more bitter and refused to speak
to him or admit him to the home.
After beginning the Christian life
he seemed to hunger for an cduea-
ton. OF course it was a struggle but
he was good stuff from the star, and
not long after this VIC find him ad-
mittcd to the ministry and in the
Denver University. He had a trc-
mcndous capacity for hard work.
While pastor of church in Denver
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-10-04
EXTENT OF PEANUT INDUSTRY.
Annual Product Declared to BE Worth
$4,000, 900,

Georgians are called "goober grab.
bers" throughout the South. Many
farmer has grown rich on the humble
peanut, the annual product being
worth S10,oo0.000. Some persons try
to belittle the goober. A lawyer. ex.
amining q witness in an important
case, ono whose testimony was con.
elusive, undertook to redicule him.
~You are business man, believer
"Yes." what is your businessT Il
deal in peanuts" The lawyer smiled
knowingly at the jury. "a peanut ven.
der, eh7 How many pints did you sell
last month";" II hardly Know. mil.
lion, possibly" ''what! A million?'
"I handle about half n million bushels
q year. I am a wholesale dealer" The
lawyer sat down with the laugh turned
on him.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-10-04
A REFORMED JEW.
Bit Of Personal History Of Interest
to Rocky Ford Aeshodisss.

D. w. Barklcy has received pri
vcr. from which VIC arc permitted to
make the following extracts relative
to the new pastor Of the N. Z
church: q
Avenue Church in Denver ! noticed
voung Jewish boy in the eongrega:
ton one day in !s2s He s een.ingsd i Us!
pressed with tho thought that he
should become Christian. The
Methodist altar and the old:timc con-
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-10-04
A Missouri Social Function.

A Webb City. No.. genius IL the In.
ventor Of . now kind OF social which
IL very prevalent in that town now.
Il II tho "lsft.handed" social. When .
gucu0 0arrives his right hand II ban.
daSc2 and he II required 70 sisn his
name with his left one. A bag OF
beans ID then KjSon him and sveev
or says II. mo or mine" he II ancd .
bean. Tho person who has the largest
number Of beans lsft q the evenings
elosS rims . prisa
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-10-04
BIG PACKING
PLANT COMING
The Raw Material for
Supplying the Con-
Germ is Pro-
duced Here
ANOTHER THOUSAND
OF W0RKMEN
VIII Draw Their Living from "Dowi
Along the Arkansaw"

VIII Draw Their Living from "Down
Along tho Arkansaw"
Tho Arkansas Valley Is go,nG 10 have
the big wsstsrn packing plant that is pro-
jsetsd BY the Sehwarzehild & Sulzbergsr
Co. Pueblo 10 TO b the site and the whole
Valley Is 70 profit by the proximity Of this
enlarged market for our meat growers
and our truck gards nsrs. The plant viii
employ thousand workmsn. 4 site for
Il near ths stock yards Of the Missouri
Pacific In Pueblo is about determined up
on. and the representatives Of the big
concern are now making = tour Of invss-
tigatioa over the stock feeding territory
that Is expected 70 b tributary TO the
packing house.
On Tuesday morning last Mr.. cuzsy.
traffic department manager Of the S. 4 S.
concern arrived In Rocky Ford and under
the ehapsonags Of our Col. Loekhart hs
covered vast amount Of territory before
leaving at l:45 p. m. for points farther
east In the Valley. The two gentlemen
visited the sugar factory and got figures
on beet acreage from Manager Wistxsr.
They visited the Loekhart feeding yards
horo. and those At Sugar City and took
In wide stretch Of crop bearing country
cattle. sheep and hog growers Of this VI
einity. and the exports made BY the rail-
roads, were positively amazing 70 Mr..
cuzey. and helped greatly to strengthen
tho conviction that large packing house
could find It's raw material In this southern
part Of Colorado and adjacent country.
Mr.. Sul.bergor himself won't into tho San
Luis Valley Tuesday. travelling In his 10
h. p. auto with which ho has boon touring
tho country for tho purpose OF iuses:ig a.
ton. These representatives Of tho con-
eern were given \ dinnor In Pueblo Mon
day nigh. at tho Grand hotel whore their
proposition was discussed by Pueblo busi-
moss mon. Col. Loekhart was ono OF tho
dinners. and ono OF tho speakers. and tho
Enterprise has |. on good authority that
tho Colonel locked tho doors Of tho ban
quot hall so tha. no ono could oscapo and
thon gave his auditors recital OF that
original poosieal panegyrie Of his entitled:
Down Along tho Arkansaw." To !. ho
put somo la;o addenda applicable TO tho
S. & S. people. which literally brough,
down tho house. Blu. tho Col. Is not ono
Of those sublimatod souls whose energy
eshaus,s itself in sentimental smoke. Ho
had In tho Pueblo yards at tho time tho
banaue. was on twonty-four car loads OF
cattle destined for his Sugar City feeding
yards. and mr. Sulzberger and his assist
ants inis,ed on visiting tho train. On OK
animation they pronounced thom fino
10, Of packing plan; material such as
they will need much Of in tho Pueblo
packing house.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-10-04
True philosophy.

The Parson-A sensible man never
complains.
The Deacon-But suppose he were
to break leg?
The Parson-1n case like that .
sensible man would be thankful y
wasn't his neck.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-29
FRISCO TO CONTROL
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA TO PASS W INTO KEW HANDS.
In Acquiring the Central the Frisco
 VIII Come Into Control of Large Amount of Traf-

New York. June 2s.--The Times to- day says that the contract of the Gem tral of f>Georgia Railway was purchased on Wednesday by oakIeigh Thorne and Marsden J. Perry. It is said that Messrs. Thorne and Perry purchased the Central of Georgia with an un- derstanding between themselves and the Rock Island interests that formal control of the road should pass to the St. Louis and San Francisco after the expiration of two years during which the present holders of the road have agreed to keep 1t as an independent line.
 It was pointed out that close rela- tions have existed between MT. Thorne spirit in the affairs of the Rock Is- land Frisco system. MT. Yoakum is director in the Trust Company of America of which MT. Thorne is presi- dent, and in other ways, Mir Thorne and Mr. Yoakum have co-operated in business undertakings.
 The St. Louis and San Francisco now has line into Birmingham and at that point 1t connects directly with the Central of Georgia whose lines run from Birmingham, from Montgomery and Chattanooga to o7the coast at Sayan- nah. In addition to obtaining this out let to the Atlantic seaboard, the Frisco in acquiring the Central of Georgia, would come into control of a large amount of traffic originating in the territory of the Central of Georgia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-29
MRS.LACEY WONSUIT
COURT DENIES MOTION FOR NEW
 TRIAL.
verdict for SI0,00O Against Louisville and Nashville Railroad Secured in United States Court
 Will stand.

Mobile, June zs.--(SpeciaL )--Judge Toulmin of the United States District Court has denied motion of the Louis vile and Nashville Railroad Company through It's attorney, Gregory L Smith. for a new trial in the case of Mrs. Elizabeth Lacey. who secured a verdict for $10.00o damages for the killing or her husband.
 The litigation Is one in which Mrs. Lacey brought suit against the Louis vile and Nashville Railroad Company for damages-in the sum Of S20,Oo0 on account of the death of her husband at Sparta, Ala, a little station on the line of the Louisville and Nashville, about five miles south of Evergreen.
 This suit was brought the early part of last year, in the Circuit Court Of Conecuh County, and was removed to the Circuit Court of the United States in this city. by the railroad company,
 The plaintiff lost her case in the United States Court in Mobile in June, 1908, but won 1t in the United States Circuit Court of Appeals, in New Or leans. and 1t was sent back here for trial again. On the second trial, about two weeks ago. the plaintiff secured a verdict for s10.000.
 The railroad company made motion for a new trial a few days ago and the motion has now been denied by Judge Toulmin. It is not known whether the ease will be appealed by the railroad company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-29
A SAILOR Is KILLED
HARRY MORRIS DIES ON BOARD
 HIS VESSEL.
Young EngIishman of Crew of Steam ship Eastinnd is Caught Be- tween Timber and a
 Stanehf0n.

Mobile. June 2S.-lSpecial. )-Harry Morris, sailor on board the steam heavy timber and a stanchion this morning while at work and instantly killed.
 The accident occurred about 10 o'clock. Morris was engaged in load ing lumber on the Eastland and got between one of the swinging .timbers and the stanchion, receiving fatal blow.
 The Eastland is a British steamship under command of Captain Thomas and has been lying up the river for some time taking on a cargo of lumber. Morris was a native Englishman, hav- ing been born in Brighton. He was 20 years old.
 A tug went up the river and brought the body to the city, where it was taken in charge by an undertaking company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-29
KEY MEN OPTIMISTIC
ROOSEVELT MAY TAKE HAND IN
 THE STRIKE.
4Deputy Kenenksmp Has Been Invited
 to Hold Another Conference ~
 With Labor Commissioners NefIf In washingtoa.

San Francisco, Calif.. June 2s.-The belief that the strike of the telegraph CTS would be of short duration. has and a spirit of optimism prevails among the operators. The prospect that President Roosevelt may take hand in adjusting the differen- sres, tend to brighten the situation. The appearance of the United States in the controversy was suggested by la telegram sent by s. J. Konenkamp, deputy president of the Commercial lTelegraphers Union of America. to Pres fdent Small. The telegram stated that Konenkamp had been invited by Labor Commissioner Neill to visit him in Washington to discuss the situ- ation. Mir. Small says he will welcome any official intervention of the strike.
 No new men 1t is said were put to work yesterday, either by Western Union or Postal Superintendent Stor- Ter of the Postal, declared that he did not need any more men. although he admitted that the force was not "as large as before the strike.
 Superintendent Miller, of the Western Union, said that the company had about seventy men on the floor of the Oakland office against ninety or one hundred before the strike.