davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-30
BYAUTHORITY
CAST IRON WATER PIPE AND
SPECIALS FOR THE HILO
WATER WORKS.

Proposals will be received at the OF
fee Of the Superintendent of Public
Works, Honolulu, T. H., until II
O'Clock noon of October Is, 1907 for
furnishing the Territory of Hawaii.
(. O. b. wharf, Hilo, with the following
list Of cast iron water pipe and fit
tings:
1900 lineal #. OF G" cast iron water
pipe in - foot lengths
2, 6" gate valves.
2, 4" gate valves.
1, s" to 6" reducer.
2, G" to 4" reducers.
2, way branches 6"x6"x6"
4, way branches 4"x4"x4".
Specifications and blank form OF
proposal may be obtained at the office
of the Superintendent OF Public
Works
Proposals will not be accepted I'M
less submitted on the form furnished,
enclosed with certified bank check for
Three Hundred 1890 .OO) Dollars. all
in a sealed envelope, endorsed Pro-
posal for Cast Iron Pipe and Specials"
and delivered previous to 70 o'clock
noon of the day specified. The Super
intendent of Public Works reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
c. S. HOLLOWAY
Superintendent of Public Works
Honolulu T H.. Sept 2S. 1907
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-30

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit, Territory of Hawaii
At Chambers.
John Wright, v, Cecil Brown, Admin
istrator of the Estate of Elizabeth
Wright, deceased, dntestate: John
Hoskins, Jane Franklin and Susan
Howard-Chamber Summons
The Territory of Hawaii:
To the High Sheriff of the Territory
of Hawaii, or his Deputy; the Sheriff
Of the County of Oahu. or his Deputy:
You are Commanded to summon
Cecil Brown, Administrator OF the Es-
tate of Elizabeth Wright, diseased. in
testate; John Hoskins, Jane Franklin
and Susan Howard, to appear ten days
after service hereof, if they reside in
the County OF Oahu, otherwise twenty
days after service, before such Judge
of the Circuit Court Of the First Cir
cult as shall be sitting at Chambers in
the Court Room at Honolulu, I. H., to
answer the annexed Bill of Complaint,
OF John Wright And have you then
there this Writ with full return Of your
proceedings thereon.
Witness the Honorable J. T. De Bolt,
First Judge OF the Circuit Court OF the
First Circuit, at Honolulu, T. H., this
2Srd day Of August. 1907
! (SEAL)
tsigned) j. A. THOMPSON,
Clerk.
Section 1863 Revised Laws. The time
within which an act is to be done .
shall be computed by excluding the
FIRST day and including the last. II the
last day be Sunday. 1t shall be exclud-
| ed.
Attest; A true copy.
L. p. SCOTT, Clerk.
4ts-Aug. 81, Sept. 80. Oct. 81, Nov. 90.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-30
DAILY STOCK REPORT

Between Boards: 80 Olaa, $3.50: so
Onomea 1850; 60 Eva, 25.75.
Dividends Sept 30. 1907: c. Brew
er & Co., 1'pct. Eva. / pct Honomu.
] pct; Waimanalo, 2 IL pct; Haw.
Electric, "a pct Oiowalu, / pct; !.
/. S n Co. g. p4ct Ron. b. & NJ. Co.
1 pet
Oct. l 1907: Haiku 1-2 pct Paia,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-30
Assessment Notice.
NAHTKu SUGAR 90. LTD..

NHII4NU DUNa4t OO'I L4D'I
At a special meeting of the Board
of Directors Of Nahiku Sugar Com
pany, Limited, held on Friday, August
END, 1907, Assessment No. 6 OF 80
sOn the outstanding assessable stock
Of the Company was declared due and
payable October 4th, 1907.
]. WATERHOUSE,
Treasurer Nahiku Sugar Co., Ltd.
Honolulu, September 4, 1907.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-30
Notice 1!

DR.. J. Atcherley, M.RC.S.. LR.C.P.
Oondon), corner Beretania and Rich
ard Streets Opposite Central Union
church,
Office hours:-9 to II a. m; 2 to A
p. m; to 8 D. m.
The Hanakeola Club members can be
seen at all hours.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-30
o. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL
TURE WEATHER BUREAU.
MONTHLY METEOROLOGICAL


Station, Honolulu, T. H.; month
August, 1907.
TemDeraruru fsrecIpita- Chr'tr
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-30

Fine Job PRINTING, Star once
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-30

Fine Job Printing, star omO
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-23

yard line. Yakima secured the ball
and hy repeated terrific line smashes
and short end runs pushed Elens-
burg down TO within eight yards OF
her goal. where hole was torn in
hee line and Ralstad was put over
the goal line for a touchdown, scor-
ing five points Then Gibson. Yaki-
mas speedy full ck kicked a pref
ty goal. making t score six to moth
ing in favor of Yakima The ball
was again kicked off. but though
Ellensburg made superhuman efforts
to tear a hole in Yakimas line and
score, she failed to do so. The score
at the end of the first half was Yaki-
ma high school 6, Elensburg high
school o
Ellensburg started the second half
By fast playing. Murray made sew
eral sensational runs. Ellensburg
scored a touchdown by using trick
play, which is not only prohibited by
the rules Of the game, but the rules
especially provide that fifteen-yard
penalty be inflicted for each offense
Coach Ratterman objected to the
play, but the referee. who was an
Ellensburg Normal man, snubbed all
suggestions to refer TO the rules, and
allowed the play to be counted. Ell
lensburg failed to kick goal The
ball was then kicked Off but neither
side scored in the remainder of the
half. Score at the end Of the second
half, Yakima 6, Ellensburg 5.
Murray played the star game for
Ellensburg, while Gibson's kicking,
the yardage gains of McMackin, the
tackling and line smashes of Glib
son and Ralstad, the tackling of Nc
Whorter, Besseson and Reed and the
general all around good playing of
the other members of the team
showed the superiority of the Yaki
ma eleven, though they have had sew
eral weeks less practice than the OPP
posing eleven.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-23
WHERE STREET CARS
WILL OPERATE HERE

been pushed very rapidly and is
nearly completed Work in the city
will start in short time and will be
hurried
Rails for Yakima avenue are now
on the road and are expected most
amy day
The above facts have been authori-
tafively given ont by well known
member of the company.
TIE lines mentioned above. it is
aoped. viii be finished as early next
year as possible, giving the city an
adequate and complete car service
for he coming year
That the present company means
business is plain, and that It will get
tie road in operation as it promises it
Will is almost certain.
Tie Fruitya!e line is a certainty,
while the line o selah is a very prob
able thing
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-23

right leg Joseph Steffens will prob
ably lose his left eye, which was
filed with shattered glass. The con
d1ctor of the car, L. b. Brown, and
Motorman +. s. Purcell are at the
city prison and viii be charged with
murder When the car left the fer
ry ii was packed with passengers,
men. women and children The
crowded condition Of the car made It
difficult TO collect fares and when
Polk street was reached both the
conductor and passengers were in
condition of irritable nervousness.
The man who started the trouble, &C.
cording to his own admission, was
Iohn Monger. He said when he paid
the conductor he asked for a transfer.
Brown was busy and told Monger to
wait while Monger repeated his
request several times and Brown
failed to hand him the transfer Fin
ally Monger concluded he did not in
tend 10 give the transfer and struck
at the conductor. The latter lodged
and countered. catching Monger in
the face Goldstein and Moss, who
also occupied places where the con-
troyersy took place, say that as Mon
ger fell the conductor drew a revolt
yer. They grappled with him to pre-
vent his using It, The car was
brought to a standstil and Motorman
Powell was attracted to the rear
platform by the noise. and revolver
in hand he pushed his way to the
rear platform. Women and children
were thrown into a panic and made
a mad rush to escape. Women
trampled upon children and windows
were broken by the affrighted pas
sengers. whose hysteria increased
when the shooting began. Moss was
the first one to receive a bullet. He
was shot through the abdomen. He
staggered from the platform and as
ilt W do SOlllS IL ID sdlu a StCOHQ JUL
let was fred at him. He walked a
few feet and fell to the sidewalk
dead The shooting of the other men
was done in the confusion of the
scuffling and fighting. One shot had
been fired before Motorman Purcell
reached the rear platform. and then
shot after shot followed When pur-
cell was searched at the police sta
ton a revolver with three chambers
empty and the barrel powder stained
was found on him. Brown told a
story OF self defense Enerwein,
who was fatally shot, is said to have
been one OF the group that engag ed
in the fight against Brown.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-23
Low Rates Next Spring.

The announcement of the Harri-
man lines that the colonist rates will
be put in effect again next spring is
expected to be followed by the other
northern lines declaration that they
will participate in the rate, says an
exchange. However, there has been
no announcement from the Hill lines
that they would authorize a continu-
alton of the colonist and homeseeker
rates.
1t is believed in railroad circles
that the break in the passenger
agents determination to adhere to
tariff rates may lead to granting low
round trip excursion rates next sum-
mer and may help out the fight of
the Eagles for a low fare from the
middle west. During the summer the
railroad passenger agents insisted
strongly that inasmuch as various
states legislatures had fixed the max
imum rate which the roads could
charge for passenger travel, the roads
would themselves fix the minimum
and that minimum would be the reg
ular tariff.
A number of special rates for local
fares in the middle west were can
celled and the roads gave out an in
t.mation that they would abandon
their plan of giving cheap settler
rates during the coming year. The
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-23
Children Are Now at School.

Children are attending the schools
of the county better than ever be-
fore this year.
While there are a few parents
who will be taken to task under
the compulsory attendance law,
states County Superintendent ia
cobson, nevertheless they are not so
many this year as might be ex-
pected and the attendance is most
gratifying.
The schools of the county are get
ting into shape for the years work
and never have the equipments, the
teachers and the general conditions
been so good.
Several schools are in new build
ings or in buildings made practi-
cally new by additions and large
number of teachers have been added
The general salary to teachers
this year in the county compares
we'll with that of previous times and
the county superintendent is highly
gratifed with the conditions.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-23
Murder for Il Car Transfer.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 19.-As a
result of trouble over transfer
check on Polk street car this even
ing one was shot and killed and
more are so seriously injured death
will probably ensue and two others
are more or less severely injured.
The slain man was Charles Moss, a
bod carrier by occupation. Otto P
Enehiwen was shot through the
neck and left eye and will probably
die John Monger, hod carrier, was
Shot through the left hand Bern
ard Goldstein was shot through the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-23

The Yakima Valley transportation
company has outlined its plans for
lines in the city Of North Yakima as
follows:
On Yakima avenue rom the vest
ern city limits connecting with the
Wide Hollow extension and follow
ing Yakima avenue east to Sixth
street
Sixth street line to the city limits,
following. tae fair grounds road to
the fair grounds.
Fou.th street line from Yakima
avenue to tie new bridge and eventu-
ally across the bridge TO Selah.
Rainier avenue line on the west
side from Yakima avenue to Fruit
vaR
Line on Ahtanum avenue probab-
~ to the city limits.
City loop leaving Yakima avenue
at second street following Second
to 3 street. following street to
Front and running south on Front
street 60 Yakima avenue
on EMS loop somewhe e. probably
on Second street. will be situated
the waiting rooms and main offices
of the company
Cars Will be n operation n this city
by December % this year The work
on the Wide Hollow extension has
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-23
Yakima Winner at Ellensburg.

Yakima &c
Elleusburs D
The North Yakima high school
football team met and defeated the
Ellensburg high school eleven in a
holly contested game of football
played on the sridiron at Euensburg
Saturday afternoon
Though the Ellensburg eleven
outweighed the local team more than
ten pounds to the man and is COM
posed of a number of big husky fell
lows, seven Of whom have been on
that team for two years, while with
two exceptions the local team is COM
posed Of men who never played
game of football before this year,
the local team completely outma-
neuvered and played all around them.
The game was a snappy one from
the blowing OF the referees whistle
TO the call of the time keeper, and
was attended by the noisy yelling
rooteis from both sides Yakima won
the toss-up and Captain McWhorter
chose the south goal, giving the
kickoff to Elensburg who kicked
the ball Of Yakima near her twenty
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-23
What Farmers Make on Wheat.

Washington wheat farmers viii
make money from their crop in bic
punches according to the last report
of the inspector. One was filed
some time ago and printed in this
paper but the latest covers the ground
fully.
Grain Inspector Arrasmith says
that at least 100000 bushels Of
wheat were harvested in Washing
ton this season.
The farmers are getting from 60
to 10 cents a bushel at the ware
houses of the east side. Splitting
the difference and calling the main
price 65 cents, this will give them
500, 900, 900 for this seasons wheat
crop.
The export prices at tide water
ranges from so to So cents a bushel.
Making the main export price 50 y
cents, the wheat raised in Washing
ton will bring into the state S33, 000,-
900, which includes the 5000, 900
that goes directly to the farmers who
grew it. This is one of the biggest
financial harvests the farmers Of
Washington have ever had, and it
means great prosperity all over the
Inland Empire.
The amount Of wheat damaged
by the excessive rains during harvest
time and the threshing period was
greatly overestimated at the time.
Mr.. Arrasmith said that the most ex-
travagant estimate would not put this
amount at more than 100000
bushels.
And, strange to say" said he,
"the east side farmers are getting
more for this damaged grain this
year than they got last year for their
best grain"
The damaged grain Is selling at
tide water at from 2 to cents a
bushel less than the ungraded wheat.
The most of this damaged grain is
merely discolored, though here and
there shipment finds 1t way to sea-
ports in which the kernels OF the
wheat are slightly soft.
In giving an idea where this $26,
coo, 900 paid to the farmers OF Wash
ngton for this seasons crop will go,
Chief Deputy Grain Inspector King
furnished the following table show
ing the acreage and yield by counties
of the wheat-growing sections:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-23

latter determination has been
changed for the announcement that
the colonist rates will stay in effect
shows the railroads will adhere to
their old policy of encouraging set
much of connection between the col
onist rates and the convention fares
and, though it is slight, it is suffi-
cient to use as a basis for argument
fer low convention rates
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-23
The Best Paper for Family Reading.


The contents of The Youths Com
panion are chosen with a view to the
interest of ali tastes and ages. The
father, as well as the son, enjoys the
tales of adventure; the mother re-
news her girlhood in the stories for
girls. while the paper always abounds
in stories, long and short, which may
be read aloud in the most varied
family group to the keen pleasure of
all
Full illustrated announcement OF
The Companion for 1908 will be sent
to any address free with sample con-
les of the paper.
New subscribers who send s1.75
at once for 1908 vii receive free all
the remaining issues Of 1907, be-
sides the gift OF The Companion's
Four-Leaf Hanging Calendar for
1908, in full color.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION.
LA berkeley st. Boston, Mass.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-23

1t comes put up IN collapsible
tube with a nozzle; easy to apply TO
the soreness and Inflammation, for
any form of Piles; it soothes and
heals. relieves the pain, itching and
burning Man Fan Pile Remedy
Price soc Guarantee Sold at
Camps West Side Pharmacy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-23
Voting Contest
Library Of l25 Volumes will be Given Away

THIS elegant library including IFS volumes and hand
some case will be given by to the Lodge, Society,
ohuch or School in North Yakima securing the largest
number OF votes in the following The merchants
listed below will give with each cash purchase vote
Inc contest begins July s. 1907 and will close Dec s. 1907
al O'Clock p m ballot box is placed in the Pioneer
Drug Store, where to be deposited
AT close of contest the Lodge, Society, Church
ochoo having received the largest lumber Of will be
awarded the library,
Current accounts, when promptly paid, entitled
votes
Remember votes only be secured by trading with
firms listed below
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-23
THE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY
MARKS OUT ROUTES TO
BE FOLLOWED.
CARS MILL OPERATE
BY DECEMBER rs
is PROMISE MADE

Loop Will Take in the Business Sec.
ton OF the City. With Main Of
ticcs aud Waiting Room in Prom.
iacnt Place-I.ine 10 Fair Grounds,
l1ruifVale and Selah.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-23
RIOT ON CAR;
FIVE INJURED
REVOLVER DRAWN IN FIGHT
OVER FARE
Conductor and Another EmpIoye of
United RAILROADS Battle with Pas
sengers-Roth Arrested for
Carrying Weapons
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. pa dispute
over the payment of fare led to a riot
on an Ingleside car tonight with the re-
suit that five men were treated at the
emergency hospital for minor injuries,
while two employees of the United Rail-
roads were placed under arrest on charges
of carrying concealed weapons.
The trouble started at Fifth and Mis-
sion streets when Conductor Edward
Dougherty claimed Eugene McAuliffe, a
stevedore. had not paid his fare. Blows
were struck and William Brater, an en-
ploye of the railroad. went to the assist
ance of the conductor. One shot was fired,
the bullet passing through the clothing of
Nat Andriotti, causing a superficial
wound, a passaing under the right arm.
Captain of Police Gleason, who had
been watching for such disturbances in
the vicinity, was quickly on the scene and
aided by other officers soon ended the
trouble, which caused great excitement
among the passengers.
Andriotti, John Artus, John Rafferty,
Axel Hanson and Maurice O'Connell, pas
sengers, were sent to the hospital, but
were able to leave for their homes.
Conductor Dougherty and Prater were
arrested when revolvers were found on
them. +
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-23
AUTO FOHS
L YNCHING BEE
MOB THREATENS PRISONER AT
SAN BERNARDINo
Edward Silver, Negro Accused OF
Dasgett Murder, Object of Crowds
Cry for engeance-Brought
20 Los Angeles

To save his neck from the halter of a
mob Sheriff J. c. Ralphs and Deputy
Sheriff Ward of San Bernardino rushed
Edward Silver, alleged to be murderer OF
Deputy Sheriff Will smithson. to Los
Angeles last night and placed him in the
city Jail.
Not until they were on the train and
left Riverside behind did Sheriff .Ralphs
feel free Of danger from mob.
They were menaced atfsevera1 points on
the road to Riverside and as they boarded
the train.
Silver was captured late Monday night
in Cajon pass by Under Sheriff McNabb
and a posse.
The mEfder for which he was arrested
occurred Saturday at Daggett and i'm
mediately after the shooting Silver made
his way on foot across the desert and in
to the mountains.
Yesterday morning when it became
known that the alleged murderer was in
jail word was quietly passed around the
town and crowd began forming. 1t was
planned by desert miners to advance on
the Jail at dark and to demand the pris-
oner. If the officers refused to give him
up it was determined to break into the
Jail and take him. He was to be taken to
the edge of the town and hanged.
Sheriff Ralphs determined to outwit the
mob! He ordered an automobile brought
to the back of the jail and with Deputy
Sheriff Ward the negro was hurried out
and placed in the machine.
Word was telephoned ahead and at sew
eral points crowds gathered in an ugly
manner, but the sheriff kept the machine
at top speed.
When Riverside was reached crowd
gathered around the motor car and there
were angry mutterings and threats.
Silver was hustled into the train which
was already in the station.
From the time of his capture until his
arrival in Los Angeles Silver displayed
the Utmost indifference
Silver says 'I have nothing to say. II
/ killed anybody, all right; and If haven
killed anybody it is all right anyway, so
WHAT'S the difference"
He will be kept in the city prison until
it is safe ftr him to be taken back to San
Bernardino.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-23
HELRESS rs
ENDANGERED
RoWENA BLOSSOM HURLED
FROM AUTOMOBILE
Chauffeur Grasps Society Leader as,
ImpeIIed by Machines Dropping
Into Ditch, She Pitches
from Tonneau

Miss Rowena Blossom, whose beauty
has brought her fame throughout the
west, one of the foremost figures in
Southern California society. and daughter
of the Pasadena millionaire, Benjamin
Blossom, was saved from almost certain
injury last night by the presence of mind
of a chauffeur. AS the wheels of her
auto dropped into ditch she was hurled
heao foremost from the tonneau toward
a pile of steel rails. In midair the driver
Bert Chambers, caught her.
The accident occurred at Seventh and
Hill streets
During the last week several automo-
biles have been wrecked at this corner
where the street car company has tori
up the tracks for several hundred rect
leaving the entire crossing OF Seventh
street open SO that the wide ditch, where
the rails are being replaced, is two fee'
below the level of the pavement.
Last night Miss Blossom was speeding
along Seventh street toward Broadway
In her Thomas touring car.
There are four red lamps hfty fee'
apart along the track. but no danger
signals are placed directly in the road
way to warn vehicles and automobiles te
20 around the tornup section. The Thorn.
as crashed over the first rail and pitchee
with terrific force into the deep ditch pc o.,
tween the rails. The car was padiy
damaged.
Only the prompt action of Chambers
saved Miss Blossom, according 10 VIII
nesscs.
1'he accident drew the attention of hun
dr., dis of pedestrians and other autoists
The failure of the car company to pro,
vide adequate danger signals aroused
comment.