davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-11-19

IAUKEA ROASTS ACHI-
IN connection with the Achi slate i
was reported yesterday that Sheriff
Iaukea vas 10 be provided with {
place. the idea arising apparently from
the fact that the little differences re
Gently between the Chairman Of tn
Supervisors and Iaukea would throw
the Sheriff into Achfs camp for an
assault on Hustace- That there is any
possibility OF such E thing. however,
was denied emphaticaIly last night by
the Sheriff
7 do not wish my name 10 Dc men
toned in any way in connection with
that OF Achi's.- he said I regard
Charley Achi and the class ne stands
for as Spoilsmen pure and simple So
far as being in any way in coalition
with Achi. I never hold any CONVEX
satiou with him at al and We scarcely
speak 70 each other when We meet On
the street I do not approve OF his
methods OF OF the men with whom he
cOnSortS- I an not politically ambi
rious. not even for reelection as Sher-
If. and certainly I am not going 10
allow myself 70 be put in nomination
for any Office on any ticket Oh which
he appears
I have not the least doubt that I
have made an enemy Of Achi in r.
fusing 70 appoint on the police force
men recommended By him, because I
did not think they were the class Of
men I wanted 70 have around ne I
do not doubt that 7 have made enc
mics II ny own party By refusing 70 4
put On the force the men IN that party 4
who are 0fHce-chssers and from whom /
could not expect efficient work Ny
lne endeavor has been so 70 conduct
police affairs that when I leave this
lAce it VIII BE with Z clean and hon.
,rabIe record I viii lot, 50 far a.
an able. keep one man On the force
rho Is z CRATER or who IS even sus-
ectsd OF being one. AMI have aP-
'0intsd men only whom believe 20
: both honest and capable, not the
esIers OF Achf or anyone else I
In 50 far as anyone thinking that
would approve q any plot 10 have I
fustzce voted out OF the chairman :
lat I would be very sorry 70 Sc any g
1ch motion carry In spite OF the :
lct that there has besn friction be 4
Sesn Hustzca and myself when I I
fought he vas interfering n ny de- s
.r1rlent- personally have neTs- I
,es1iozsd tie ho1eSt Interiors % ?
ustscs nor the value q having Al ex- Il
.-=z-cs5 Er5=fu==s nan srcn = h = Z
the head u the bard without Z
suarazfrz II any way any q the d
1er Supervisors. I think that Hus-
q Il tie best nan IN the hoard for q
zirnzn
TINE TO DROP PARTY LINES :
In the Whole matter q IoczI politics -
-hirk the tine has eoue Ehen g00d :
izeus SHOULD disregard party lines :,
, The tine being and Enite II sseIIg "
Il eUot ue1 are n0uirzted and =
cres % al our Oaces- I talked EtT5 ~
; Delegate t0dzy u this szme mat "
ard he vas IN thorough zeeeTl
+ tine that zh0se Who are II psi =
: simply for what Is II II should b an
ASIDE n the interest q god and -
sesz zoTeru-eaE- Within TIE week N,
zEksd zfthsw- 4 KtunsE and he
0 favored szct actin Political 7.
EIs-ren and heeIsrs sn51ld nor have for
sway they have II the direction G
our ruhzsc affairs and they To1If Fe
II those WHO want good GOVERN E
II EozLd combine 70 elect god "
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-11-19
ATTEMPT WILL Be MADE
TO VOTE HUSTACE OUT
Of THE GUARDIANSHIP
CFrOm saturdays Advertiser)


RESOLVED. THAT OFFICE CHAIRMAN
presented meeting of the Board
Archer
position being dang
Cox sgains. Husaee
place henchman
others political Charley William nrkini
Supervisors expectation being
TO discredt
WI
at
sighted than his colleagues and realizing that the deposition Hustacs
he
AMBITION
Bicknn and Kalauokalani acceptable
many
yet $ honOred him
YESTERDAY.
Harvey and
hanging Charley getting
expected the island
PARTY ScoRNS
gifted leader regarded with
OF and his Achi
and is prepared TO prove o mistake
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-11-19
Il HAcKFELD SAILS.

The German ship H Hackfeld, which
has been IN this port for the past three
weeks dischargfng nitrate, sailed for
Puget Sound in ballast yesterday. She
viii lad lumber Or wheat there and
then Leave for Europe The Hackfeld
Ehouid be here again In = little over
z year.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-11-19
QUINNE THAT DOES NOT AFFECT
the HEAD

LAXATIVE BRONO Quinine Tablets
for Co5ds, Grip. Influenza Or any
Catarrhal disorders, Headache and
Feverish or NzIzrious conditions
E " Groves signature On every box
Azfe by PARIS MEDICINE CO,
Saint Louis Z s Of 4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-11-19

The yoeau, Captain Mitchell, from
Honokaa arriving yesterday, brought
thirty-one head Of cattle, five calves
and two pigs. She carried no passen-
gers. Heavy sveiIs and strong winds
are reported at Honokaa
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-04
HIGH SCHOOL
GRADUATES
OF Agosta Hold Annual
Commencement.
FOUR PUPILS IN CLASS
Rev. DR.. Bailey Delivers an
Eloquent Class Address.
The Agosta Town Hall Crowded
Friday Evening When the In.
terestipg Program was Rendered.

| The fourth annual commencement
lof the Agosta High school, conducted
I'm the Agosta town hall Friday night
proved to be one Of the most success
lful educational affairs ever held In
that village. The program was one
that would do credit TO a much larg-
ler city and was indeed rare treat
Ito both pupils and parents.
The hall was artistically decorated
for the occasion in the class colors-
moss green and white. Pennants
were suspended from the ceilings ov-
Ter the rostrum and palms and cut
flowers were used in profusion. A
banner floating DER head upon which
was inscribed the class motto, "Out
of the Harbor, Out IN the Deep"
completed the pretty spectacle.
The graduating class was composed
OF four members who labored con-
sistently for the years, in order to
reach the much coveted goal-gradua-
tion time. The students honored by
the occasion were Ernest r. Miller,
e. Lewis Gracely, w. Carleton Cong
way and Miss Myrtle H. Wilson.
Promptly at 1880 o'clock the Y. NJ.
c.. A. orchestra from Marion opened
the program with special selection.
The hall was occupied to its capacity
with proud parents and interested
friends of the graduates. The class
headed by SuperiH sndent of Schools,
Frank Stoll, and followed by Rev.
d. H. Bailey Of this city, and Rev.
j. G. Sinclair, of Agosta, marched
to the rostrum and after a pleasing
piano solo By Miss Edith Ait, the in
vocation was spoken by Rev. J.. G.
Sinclair.
The program was interspersed with
orchestral numbers, and Miss Car
men Blow and Miss Margaret Krause,
|of Marion, delighted the audience
with vocal and instrumental selec-
tions. The salutatory address was
given by Mr.. Ernest Miller. He re-
ferred especially to the pleasant by
gone school days and closed with a
touch of eloquence on the future.
National Greatness Due Chiefly to
Our Natural Resources" was the sub
ject Of highly appreciated grafton
delivered by T.. Lewis Gracely. Mr..
Carleton Gongvly spoke on 1.-THE
Factors. of Progress and Enlight-
ment." He named religion. charity,
environment. education, and govern
ment as the factors Of American pro-
gress.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-04

been made against Mr.. Roberts by
his opponents.
AT the time the first inspector
visited the village, no serious charg-
es had been made against the post
master. The inspector made can
vas among number of the leading
business and professional men of
the village. and found that nearly
every one was highly pleased with
the services of Mr.. Roberts and
were anxious to have him retained Z.
This Inspector filed his report,
recommending that Mr.. Roberts
be reappointed. In the meantime,
however, additional and rather Sc
rious complaints were filed with the
postoffice department by the op-
ponents of Mr.. Roberts, and in
order that the situation might be
completely cleared. Congressman
Mouser requested that another in
vestigation be held.
A second inspection was sent to
the village and he found that the
charges against Mr.. Roberts could
not be substantiated. He also rec
commended that the postmaster be
retained.
In giving his rules, The f:ast as
sistant postmaster general refers
to the fact that it is the present
policy of the department to retain
all postmasters who have been CIV
ing satisfactory service. He saws
that 1t was not until Mr.. Rob
erts' commission expired that any
complaint was made against him,
so that it looked as though every
thing had been done in order that
he might be deposed and the Job
given to some other man.
The ran who would have been
likely to get Mr.. Roberts place
had a vacancy been declared, is
Robert Lafever. Several months
ago, he secured the endorsement of
six out of ten members of the Re-
publican executive committee. The
endorsement, however, had no bear
ing.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-04
But is Glad to Get Back Home
Again.
ATTORNEY I'm. QUICLEY
Tells of His Recent Trip to
the Continent.
Nothing Makes a Man 80 Strong In
His Love and Admiration for the
U. s. a. Trip Abroad.

"I had very pleasant and IN
stuctive trip and learned more
than 1 possibly could by reading
books for years, but after all, I'm
certainly glad to be back in Ma
rion,'' says Harry N. Quigley, the
local attorney who returned from
an European tour, Saturday morn
ing. "If there is anything that
makes a man strong in his love and
admiration for Uncle Sam, 1t cs q
trip abroad. You return, fir1ner
than ever in the belief that there g
no country that can compare with
the United States. )"
Mr.. Quigley says that so much
of interest happened during the
trip that he could think OF no one
incident that would stand oLt more
prominently than any other.
"The most inspiring moment to
me-" he states, "was when l stood
on the third pyramid and looking
down, saw host Of Arabian la
borers at work exhuming mummies
of people which had been buried
centuries ago. Mr.. Quigley says
that he and his fel,ow-tourists
watched this work for a long time
and that it continually took on
added interests. The American and
English governments are associated
in the movement to unearth not
only mummies, but jewelry and
other articles which lie beneath the
pyramids.
No city that the party of tour
lists visited can compare with Jeru-
salem in point of abject poverty
and filth, the Marion man says.
The people there are made up chief
ly of beggaIs and others equally
poverty stricken. The lepers are
particularly disgusting. Here
also are found preserved and guard
ed different places and things hal
lowed by the memory of Christ and
his followers.
When asked what was his opin-
ion of Jerusalem, Mr.. Hamlin
a member of the party said. "Well,
it has not affected my religion very
much, but it has played the devil
with my theology "
Mr.. Hanlin halls from Maine
and is a son of the vice president
under Lincoln. "When You enter
Jerusalem, even with the beggals
and other signs of filth and poverty
about you, the first thought that
strikes and inspires you is that the
hills and valleys about you are the
very same upon which Christ look
ed, (" says Mr.. Quigley.
Get your supper Y. NJ. O. A.
tonight.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-04
ROBERTS GETS
POSTOFFICE
Will Retain Position as Pros
pect Postmaster.
REPORTS OF INSPECTORS
Shows That Charges Could
not be Substantiated.
By Decision Rendered at Washing.
ton the Present Incumbent will
Retain His Job Indefinitely.

The question as to who should be
the postmaster at Prospect has been
finally and definitely settled. Ac-
cordmg to a ruling just made by
C. p. Grandfield, first assistant
postmaster general, in whose hands
the Prospect postmastership was
placed when a contest against John
Roberts, the present incumbent, was
started some time ago. has decided
that Mr.. Roberts shall retain the
Job indefinitely. Notice of Mr..
Grandfield's Is ruling was received
here Saturday.
The decision of the first assistant
postmaster general was given after
two government inspectors had been
sent to Prospect to make an, in
vest1gation Of charges which had
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-04

The valedictory was given BY Miss
Myrtle Wilson. She expressed SIM
cere thanks to teacher. parent and
school board for the interest manifest
ed In the class. she spoke In glow.
ing terms Of the future, inspdrinS her
listeners with her oratory
The class address was delivered by
Rev. D. H. Bailey, pastor Of the
Marion Epworth M. r.. Church. In
his opening remarks. the pastor COM
mented upon the originality q the
orators and spoke Of their eaTaest-
ness and sincerity. ITO 30 6ome-
body" was the theme Of the adj
1ress. He advised the graduates to
learn some things thproushly.
Know something 80 we'll that you
will have full confidence in yourself"
said the speaker. "for contemplation
is the price Of victory"
Rev. j. @. Sinclair, after a short
address in which he gave soma gopd
advice to the graduates. The exer-
cises closed with the benediction
spoken by Rev. Mr.. Bailey.
J Supper served Y. n. q. A. to-
night 8 to z.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-04
DIRECTORY cANvAssERs
Have Halt Completed Work In This
City.

The work OF obtaining the Marion
City Directory Is about half completed
according to Mr.. G. II. Hurd repre-
senting r. l.. Polk & Co. There are
eight convassers in the different sect
ions OF the city and the returns show
2 considerable increase In the popu-
iation Of the city Of Marion and the
suburbs. The new directory will con-
tain complete street guide or house
holders directory 70 one can looate
any house In the city on Ill the dk-
ferent secrets as well - the regular
alphabetical list of names. This will
make the directory ~ thoroughly up
to date and cosmqpolitaR - any IN
the state.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-04
CHARLES RUNY0N
PASSES AWAY
Dies Friday In a Hospital at
Cincinnati.
Remains are Brought to This City
Where Deceased Formerly Re.
sided-Funeral Monday.

Charles Runyan, aged 80 years,
and formerly resident of this
city, died early Friday morning at
the Cincinnati general hospital,
death being caused by complica-
tiOn of diseases.
The deceased was the son Of
Bent Runyan who now resides ih
Cleveland. He is the grandson of
Mrs. Celia Runyan, of this city.
Born and reared here he was well
known and his death is mourned by
many friends.
The remains will be brought to
this city Saturday afternoon and
taken to the .Merrll residence. The
funeral will be held Monday after
noon at 2;30 O'Clock from the resi-
dence of Scott Merrill on Vine
street and will be private. Rev.
Mr.. Bailey will off:ciate. Inter-
mcnt will follow at Marion ceme-
terry.
Get your supper Y. N. o. A.
tonight et
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-04
PILES! PILES! PILES!

Williams Indian Pile Ointment
will cure Blind Bleeding and Itch
ing Piles. 1t absorbs the tumors,
allays itching at once, acts as a
poultice, gives instant relief. Will
liams' Indian Pile Ointment is
prepared for Piles and itching OF
the private parts. Sold by drug
gists, mail SOC and 81 90. Williams
Mig. Co., Props, Cleveland, O.
For sale by Tschanen Bros.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-04
DRAWING CONTEST
PRIZES AWARDED
Miss Bernice Lungsr Wins
the Buck Range.
More Than Four Hundred Took Part
In the Contest Given BY
c. W. McClain Co.

More than four hundred Of Ma
rion's young lady artists parti-
cipated in the big drawing contest
which has been conducted by the
|C. w. McClain Company store
during the past six weeks. The
baking contest of several weeks ago
was pronounced decided success
but the contest closing Saturday
noon attracted the interest of more
than twice the number of children
and was undoubtedly the biggest
event of its kind ever held in the
city.
The requirements of the contest
were that the contestant should
draw Bucks range trade mark
and also write asstory in connection
telling why Bucks range should be
used in every kitchen. Stories ga
lore came flooding in and many
original ideas that will furnish ma
terial for advertising for years, was
found IN the neat missives.
Every girl entering the contest
was awarded with a folding noise-
less slate and consequently all Of
the contestants benefited by their
labor. The first prize was small
size Bucks range and was won by
Little Miss Bernice Lunger of No.
323 Franklin Avenue. Miss Caryl
Ellis Leeka of No. 783 East Cen
ter street won second place while
Miss Vernia Marie Myers Of No.
528 Cherry street won third place !.
Others winning the favorable
consideration of the Judges were
Freeda Ewing, Tema Thoman, Min
ME Staley, Julia E. Worthington,
Creta Drake, Edna Mas, Juniata
Miller and M. e.. Kochensperger.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-04
Y. N. c. A.
HAPPENINGS

An aggregation of'"wouid be- vol
ley ball players from Bucyrus, came
down last night to carry away the
championship from the local fellows.
But sad to relate, they didn't even
come close. 1t was the same old
story over again-the visitors were
not used t. our kind Of rules.
Three games were played when the
visitors decided that they had enough.
Marion won the three twenty-oue
point games. In the Arst game Bu-
cyrus got Ave points. In the second
two and in the third landed great
ig goose egg.
The visitors were headed by Ply
ical Director Wambold of the Buoy
us Association.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-04
FUNERAL SERVICES

Funeral services over the remains
of Mfs. Mahalia Hopkins, were
held at !: 80 o'clock th:b afternoon
at the residence Of w. #. Bull on
High street. Intermenf took place
at Marion cemetery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-04
NOTICE FANS
Time Of Game Is Changed to 400
O'Clock,

Beginning tomorrow the time Of
calling games at Webb park will
be changed from $3.50 to 800
o'clock. All home games will begin
at that hour until June first.
Reserved tickets are on sale for
all games at Comer's smoke house
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-04
LUCAS TODAY
Al wilmot will Omciats Temerrow
Afternoon.

Manager Killing and fifteen Sharon
players arrived In the city last night
from Nfaisneid, and are pleasantly To-
Gated at the Hotel Majestic.
This AFTERNOON, Dramn will send
Lucky Lucas to the slab, while King
will use Edfeidt or Mock. Tomorrow
Al Wilmot will pitch for Marion,
while for Sharon, Mock or Edfeldt
will work. Monday, Lefty Wilhelm
and Muldowney or Malarkey will be
the opposing twirlers.. Killing, the
leader Of the visitors, plays second
base.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-04

The Association Boys club will
serve hearty meal in the Y. M. O.
A. banquet room from 5 to Z o'clock
this evening.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-04

Monday evening there will be q
meeting OF the Boys work committee
for the purpose of formulating plans
to push the boys membership contest.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-04

II you have rhsuaslism, I'll
yonr drugsist about HDeptpopedss.
Troy euFs. ~ Z. <. tb-s
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-04

Don't limp around with rheuma-
tism. Electropodes cure. Ask the
Druggist. t-th-sat
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-04

Dance tonight in schwinser's hall.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-04

~ y =
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-11
Ross Oscilldting Pump On Demonstration at
222 West, First, Street,

The only valveless plunger pump in the
world. It's great value lies in its simple
ity, its accuracy" its efficiency" and
its ability to do more work with less
power than any other pump on the
market. These facts are stated as the
result of actual mechanical demonstra-
ton. The Pacific coast has great de-
mand for pumps. The agricultural
industry depends upon pumps for irri-
cation. The vast mining industry is
greatly in need of pump that can
handle large volume of water. The
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-11

gave me my first determination to make
the stage profession was strongly
impressed with the part Of Cy Prime
and felt that I could play It II I could
get the chance. About four years after
that ! stopped over in Concord one
night on purpose to see Mr.. Thompson
in THE Old Homestead" a play that
has since proven TO be the greatest sue
cess I'm history. / witnessed Cy Primes
performance again and became more
convinced than ever that I could por-
tray that character on the stage. From
that time on to play that part was the
height of my first ambition. realized
that would be the stepping stone to a
practically easy and successful career
behind the footlights.
"I could not go to Mr.. Thompson,
however, and ask him for trial until
7 had acquired experience / first went
to Boston and got q position as usher
at the Hollis street theater, where I
could see and study the best produc-
tions produced by the best artists. I
remained there two years, gaining ex-
perience that has since been Of great
value to me.
"I will not add here the hardships 7
passed through for the next four years,
but suffice II TO say / kept gradually
gaining firmer hold on my chosen
pIOlebSlOH' lnen wrote TO Mf. IhOmp-
son. receiving a nice letter in reply,
saying the part was filled for the next
season but to come to his hotel in New
York In June and see him. did so,
and he told me to come again, a year
from that time. 1 did as he suggested,
and kept going for three years, when
he finally had a vacancy In his COM
pany and engaged me for the part. I
made hit and was re-engaged for the
next season at an increase in salary.
Cy Prime is one of the best comedy
parts ever written. though I consider
that of Mr. Stubbins to be the best. I
relate this individual experience Just to
illustrate how long and how persist
emily young man must work and
what gigantic pluck, energy and per-
severance he must have in order to get
the opportunity"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-11
TOWNSITE
SOLD FOR $10O,OOO
All Unoeeupled Lots Turned over to
New Purchasers, Who VIII PusI,
the Little Nevada city
to the Front
specIal to The IIerald.

Special to The Herald.
BEATTY, Nev., March 10-The most
important real estate transaction In
the history Of this section of the state
and perhaps the most important in the
history of all Nevada has just been
concluded in Beatty. For a considera-
tion that was not given out but that
is known to run we'll above 100000, DR..
w. S. Phillips of Chicago and E. s.
Hoyt of Tonopah have purchased from
Mccormick e. Schwab the townsite of
Beatty and the Montgomery hotel
property.
This means that all Of the unoccu-
pied lots in Beatty are turned over to
Phillips and Hoyt. At the same time
the purchasers become the possessors
of the Beatty water supply and all
the rights incident thereto. 1t is the
purpose of Phillips and Hoyt to bring
Beatty again to the front. They re-
gard It as the natural site for the me-
tropolis of the Bullfrog district and viii
start a campaign at once for the pur-
pose of setting forth Beattys advan-
tages. ~
One of the immediate outgrowths OF
the deal will be the establishment of
an automobile line between Beatty and
Rhyolite, the cars to be run at intervals
for the round trip. This will make it
possible for those having business in
terests in and around Rhyolite to main-,
tain homes in Beatty.
Beatty is now a division point for
the new Las Vegas & Tonopah railroad
and it has been promised division Of
fees by the Tonopah & Bullfrog and
the Tonopah & Tidewater railroads,
both of which are headed in this direc-
tion and due to arrive within the next
few months.
Mr.. Hoyt has been installed as man
ager of the hotel. DR. Phillips Will de-
vote as much time as he can spare from
his mining enterprises to looking after
the real estate end of the transaction.
The leople of Beatty are delighted over
the outlook and the prediction that this
camp is about to enter upon an era OF
unprecedented growth is being made
with all confidence.