davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-22
representing

Eva Plantation Co.
Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
Kohala Sugar Co.
Waimea Sugar Mill Co.
Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd.
Fulton Iron Works of St. Louis.
Blake Steam Pumps.
Westons Centrifugals.
Babcock & Wilcox Boilers.
Green's Fuel Economizer.
Marsh Steam Pumps.
Matson Navigation Co.
Planters Line Shipping Co.
New England Mutual Life InsuT
ance Company of Boston.
Aetna Insurance Co.
National Fire Insurance Co.
Citizens Insurance Co. (HartforC
Fire Insurance Coz
Protector Underwriters OF the Pnoenil
Of Hartford.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-22
OUTING GARMENTS.

Very handsome trousers in white,
cream, and striped fiannels. Shirts in
silk llannels.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-22
JamesF nOrgan's
~ II q II 10 ~
Dep=artH11eE1t

847-S57 Kaahumanu St Telephone p
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-22
SHARKS TEETH.

Sharks teeth a fine collection. Lau-
hala Lanai Mats to order Fans, Bas-
kets, Tapas.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-22

HAWAII & SOUTH SEAS CURlo co.
Alexander Young Building.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-22
Your Shoes
SHOULD BE
WHOLE

The danger from colds is aggravated
by wearing SHOES that have not perfect
soles. May we fix yours for you when
it costs but a dollar?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-22

sILVA's ToGoERY
Elk's near Fort.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-22
CASTLE Z COOKE. LID.
Honolulu, T. H.

Honolulu, T. H.
SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MER,
CHANTS.
SUGAR FACTORS and GENERAL IN.
sURANCE AGENTS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-22

Fine Job Printing. Star once
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-25
One Of Orogon's Most Successful
Manufactures OF Cigars.

A. Huckesteln established the sa-
lem Cigar Factory In 1889. and start
cd up with two hands-hmself an1
partner. AZ present he Is working
eight hands. and whoever calls az
the shop upstairs next TO the Capital
National bank. will find the proprie-
tor at his bench rolling out the most
famous Oregon-made clgar--tho ia
Corona---the nrst brand which ho
placed on the market. and which
holds It's place as the most popular
high grade article made on the coast.
A stlll more expensive cigar Is the
Tashmoo brand. ana that and the
la Corona. and the bon Ton. are the
big three sold by nearly every deal
or In western Oregon. These goods
are In the hands OF the local trade
generally, and give steady satlsfac-
tion 10 tho consumers. who know
what 10 expect when they got hold
OF these brands which have become
the great staple IN the trade. Mr..
Huckstoln has fad which he airs
on many public occasions. a hobby OF
which no II the persistent champion
the support OF home Industries and
the patronage OF the home merchant
In all lines. lie recently made the
round OF Salem stores and asked for
an article OF Salem mauafacture. aud
finding one or two merchants did
no, keep Il. he got the manufacturer
a customer by insisting on the right
10 have the Salem article In prefer
ance 10 the same quality OF goods
made elsewhere. The principle en-
iers into his daily conduct. He IL
not only an expansi0nlst In theory
bat he Is a boOlter Ia practice. and
bis success IN building up his own
.rado shows that he is acting upon
! sound principle Of business. Hs
iays; III a business man would
laye the support OF the people OF hts
'wn community he should Elve that
whenever there 10 an oD-
'ortunity. II Is the golden rule OF
business success"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-25

tions as said court may adopt. tu
assist In the performance of its du-
ties and in the disposition OF numer-
Gus cases now pending and which
may hereafter be pending in said
court Under this act the governor
appointed Woodson T. Slater and
VIII r. King as such commissioners.
who are now engaged in their duties
They sit with the court in the hearing
OF cases, participate in the consulta-
ton held and prepare opinions.
Woodson T. Slater was born NJ
Corvallis. Oregon. Nov. 10, 1858.
Graduated at University of Oregon,
1888. Studied law with l.. Bllyeu,
while acting as principal of the Eu-
gene public schools. was admitted
TO practice in 1885. served as DEPUTY
state treasurer from 1887 to 1891.
and from that time practiced law IN
Salem until his appointment as com
missioner. Judge Slater is a hard
worker, a vigorous writer, and his
opinions bear the stamp of well
able lawyer.
VIII r. King was born Ia walla
Walla In 1864. Came TO Oregon
when z years old. was educated at
Oregon Agricultural college, gradu-
lted from the law school of Dan
Vile. Indiana. and was admitted to
practice in 1892. In 1892 he was n /
member OF the legislature from MAJ
neur connty. from 1894 to 1898 was !
member of the state senate. IN >
1898 was a candidate for governor,
)ut was beaten by Governor Geor |
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-25

tant matters of litigation that ar,
pending before the courts OF thi.
state and the federal courts in which
the attorney general uphoids the
honor and the dignity and In most
cases the excheQuer of the common.
wealth. That he is a hard-worked
offioial no one can deny after COINS
over the following list OF important
|litlgations:
state OF Oregon VS.. Portland Gen.
eral Electric company, a corporation.
Suit commenced in the circuit court
to compel an accounting and collect
the 10 per cent OF the net proceeds
from tolls collected at the locks at the
Willamette falls at Oregon City un-
der the law of 1870 granting $780,
900 for the construction of said locks
on the condition that 10 per cent OF
the net proceeds OF tolls should be
paid to the state for the benefit OF
the common school fund. The defend
ant Is the successor In interest OF the
which constructed the
canal and locks, and refuses to make
any statement OF receipts and dis
bursemonts or to pay the 10 per
cent. Nor has any statement or pay
ment ever been made except for the
hrst year tho locks were operated
rhe case is now .on appeal and ready
Tor trial In the supreme court.
state OF Oregon vs.. United States.
This is a ruit in the court OF claims
n the United States at Washington,
D. c., 20 establish the claim OF the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-25
: y ~ y n y ~ y = = \ .

packers aud dealers of salmon. Mr..
Hume opposes the license as uucon-
stitutional and IL making a test case
TO test it. The case will be ready
for trial In the supreme court early
In the new year.
N. Coy VS.. TITLE Gurantee d
Trust company aud iss ofncers was
proceeding brought in tho United
States circuit court at Portland by
the plaintiff. nonresident stock
holder for the appointment of re-
oeiver. and Geo. II. Hill. the vice
president Of the corporation was ap,
pointed as receiver. Large sums OF
money belonging to tho general fund
and school fund of the state of Ore
gon were on deposit In the bank Of
said company, and the attorney gem
erai, on behalf OF the state, together
with other creditors. petltioned for
the removal OF Mr.. Hin and the ap-
pointment OF a dislnterested receiver.
After hearing the matter, the court
granted the petitions and removed
the receiver Hill and appointed Mr.
Mears instead. In the meantime. the
American Surety company. the surety
which had gone on the
state treasurer's bond for the safe
keeping of the state money. assumed
aud settled the states claim againat
The bank and succeeded to all OF the
states rights and claims against &c.
This list does not include the ordi-
nary criminal cases appealed TO tha
supreme court IN which the attorney
general has appeared for tho state.
nor all OF the cases In which he has
appeared in the various ot'fsr courts
ipon the request OF stateofIcers and
otherwise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-25

state OF Oregon 10 repayment foI
expenoe incurred In equipping and
paying troops for United States sery.
ice during the civil war. The suit ID
prosecuted on authority granted by
congress To establish the claim and
the amount due thereon,
State OF Oregon vs.. Pacific States
Telephone and Telegraph Co.. ami
state OF oregon vs.. Sunset Telephone
and Telegraph Co. Actions TO coll
iect the gross earnings tax under the
laws enacted by popular vote at the
election in June. 1906. imposing a
tax OF 3 per cent on the gross earn
ings OF express companies and 2 per
cent on the gross earnings OF tele-
graph and telephone companies, and
tax Of per cent on the gross earn
ings OF sleeping car. refrigerator car.
and oil companies By stipulation
the two cases have been combined
The larger companies. inolndlng the
Standard OH company and those
named In these cases have. combined
20 make this a test OF the validity Of
the acts above mentioned, and have
attacked the validity OF the Initiative
and referendum amendment OF the
constitution and all laws enacted un-
der IL. The result will be far reach
ing whichever way the matter Is de-
oided. and a final decision cannot be
expected short Of the supreme court
Of the United States.
State Of Oregon Vs. Warner Valley
Stock Co.. a corporation. This Is a
suit 70 set aside certain deeds issued
By the state 10 land ia Lake county.
on the ground that they were fraud
ulently obtained. The lands were
represented 10 the state a. being
swamp lands and we're selected BY
the state under the swamp land grant
OF congress. aud afterWard sold tOI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-25

Judge King is well equipped lawyer
and writes a good opinion. and gives
promise OF a most successful career,
Oregon has been fortunate in her
judicial officers. They have been
able. conscientious. upright men. But
II Is no disparagement 70 the judges
who have gone before 10 say that
never In It's history has the bench
been filled with better, truer. abler
or more upright men than those who
now grace the position, and no court
has ever given better satisfaction %
the people
The idea embraced In the federal
constitution OF appointing Judges for
life or during good behavior. Is RAP
idly becoming part OF the unwritten
law, that a Judge who performs well
his work shall be continued In ofiie~
For with every added year Of work
ne can render better service.
Since the stae government was or
ganlzod in 1859. As years ago there
have been ~ clerks, as follows;
Joseph G. Wilson. Lucien Heath,
Richard Williams, c. c. Curl. Chas.
b. Bellinger, r. n. darcy, T. B.
Odeneal, j. A. strattOn, W. II.
+. X. skipworth. j. J
Murphy and J. C. Moreland, the
present occupant.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-25

20 tOlu Wnlcn would bear repe-
tition: Some time since going into
the state house about half past seven
IN the morning he met a gentleman
looking around. The jurist politely
spoke to him, when the strane r.
said he was from a distance. an6
would like to look through the state
mouse. The jurist replied that some
OF the folks would be around after
a while who could show him the
building. The stranger replied that
he was obliged to go away at an
early hour, whereupon the jurlst
said: "All right, I will show You
through" And he took him from
basement to dome, all through. care
fully explaining everything about
the building. When through. the
stranger expressed himself very much
gratihed, and asked IL he was the
janitor mo" was tho reply. "Are
you employed about the bulldfng?"
was asked. Eyes SIR" was the reply
Might I ask where or In what de-
partment you work." asked the
stranger. II am chief justice of the
supreme court" The astonishment
Of the visitor can better be imagined
than described. Judge Moore Is also
serving out his third term as justice
Of the supreme court and with Judge !
Bean gives promise. II their present
popularity continues. OF remaining !
on the bench as long as they so de-
sire.
Charles L. Wolyerton was elected
IN 1894 and reelected in 1900 aud
continued to serve on the bench with
great acceptabiity to the state and
he bar until his appointment as Uni.
ed States district jIdge two years
'go. His promotion to this int
)ortant post Is ample evidence OF his
worth.
In December. 1905. on the reslg-
nation Of Judge Wolverton Thomas
J.. HALEY was appointed by the gov
'rnor to succeed him. Judge HALEY
s an oregon boy. raised In Oregon
md Idaho. Is a good lawyer. and his
work on the bench was quite satis-
actory. On retirement from the
'ench he resumed the practice OF
aw in Portland. as member OF the
'ell known Arm OF Chamberlain.
'homas &Hailey
Judge Robert Eakin. of Union.
'regon. was .'ected In June, 1906.
udge Eakin came TO oregon In 1866
rom Illinois, whore he was born In
S45. He received his education at
University. studied law
nth Geo. y. Doris OF Eugene. and
! 1874 was admitted 20 practice law
Ie shortly afterward established
lmself al Union. Oregon, where he
uilt up a large practice by close
ttentlon 10 business. and consoien-
Gus work. In 1895, he was ap-
olnted circuit Judge for the eighth
idiclal district by Governor Lord.
nd continued In that position until
Is election 20 the supreme bench.
aving been twice elected. Judge
akin Is a man OF pleasing address.
ell equipped for his position and
Ives promise of a long life OF use
illness In this place.
The increase In business in this
'urt has kept pace with the growth
the state. and the three judges Z
ing unable Il keep up with the :
ork. the last legislature passed an
I authorizing the governor "by AMI :
TN the consent OF the supreme =
urt TO appoint two persons of legal
arnlng and personal worth TO ae; -
said commissioners OF said court. - :.
shall be the duty Of said commits =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-25
aWDepartment Has Important CasesPending


-Ogent statements of the Law
ne who have saton this bench
0ore respected or abler than
Lord. He is still a prominent
n Salem, honored and re-
by all who know him. He
retained as counsel in many
mt cases.
p Watson served four years
ring from the bench in 1884
Into the active practice Of
Portland, where he has since
ne of the prominent lawyers
city. He is engaged in many
4 grea. Importance, an untir-
Tker, a Jealous advocate and
p good record as supreme
b. Waldo was born in Ore
r SON of honored pioneer par
He served on the bench for
~, learned In his profession.
|est student of nature, a phi
h as we'll as jurist, q states
h a reformer. After his re-
/ In 1886, owing to the con-
F his health he lived mostly
arm In the Waldo Hills,
.e died last September.
Y Thayer was elected TO the
h 1884, served six years.
n Thayer was a learned man
,fofesslon, he had previously
the state for four years as
4 and made a good record on
teme bench.
'n s. Strahan was elected in
M served for six years. He
\ Oregon In 1865. settled a.
n where he was chosen prose-
6itorney I'm 1868. In 1870
|icd to the state senate but
~ Albanq at the time Of HIS
ID the supreme bench. As
f Jndge Strahan was much
the ordinary. He had a keen, |
Hnlytical mind and his writ
'ons on the bench command
+ attention. AZ the close OF
n he located at Portland
p died In 1895. 4
1Q Robert S. Bean was elect =
Psupreme court and has been
n twice since and next July
AZ a term OF eighteen years
H1preme bench, the longest ,
1r this bench. Previous to
"a Judge Bean had been for
y Q circuit Judge in the sec
F'ct and had two more years
Fhen he was elected 10 tho
pench. Judge Bean Is a ma
pf Oregon, educated az Mon
siding at Eugene. He Is a
med In the law OF earnest j
'h, great industry, stead
10 purpose, quick In form
|pslons and strenuous In the =
of his opinions. That his .
b the bench has been satis-
q the people OF the state Is ]
|y evinced by his successive J
os. a
, Frank A. Moore was elect q
q supreme bench. Judge q
! native OF Maine. that grand I
0f which II is said produces '
bite and men," and Judge z
no exception 20 this rule I
|oncated in Iowa, and came
p in 1876, settled at 81. CT
eolumbia county. oregon, o
actively engaged In the b.
of law. In 1852 he was W
pnnty Judge OF Columbia az
nd served four years. In w
was chosen state senator. &c
pre- is a hard worker. a good le
in a pleasant personality, al
'iends with all with whom IL
An contact A story OF the ST
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-25
The Attorney Generals once Is No
Longer a Sinecure.

Longer a Sinecure.
Hon. A. NJ. Crawford. the attorney
general OF Oregon, was one Of three
state officials who have saved 90 this
state over 100000 OF public funds
that were deposited IN a suspended
Portland bank. He Is one public Of
hclal, who 10 say the least, has
earned his salt. The Christmas
Journal has taken the pains 10 eolient
a brief synopsis Of the more imDor-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-05
MARKETS TODAY.
Wheat Opens Active With a
Large Trade.
Corn Is Quiet and the Prices
Firm.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Cattle Steady to Ten Cents
Higher.
Hogs StrOng-Bulk Sales $500
to $5.97.

Chicago, July 5.-WHEAT-The wheat
market today opened active and with a
large trade, especially in the September
option. The market was strong because
of higher Liverpool cables and higher
prices on the MINI a. polls curb. The
strength at Liverpool resulted from small
Argentine shipments and continued wet
tinent. Much of the advance was lost on
realizing sales. September opened asQxc
to 9sQAc higher, at $1.00zQ1 .0011, sold at
81. 00A, and then declined to $3.50. Mime
apolis, Duluth and Chicago reported re-
ceiDts of $50 cars.
The market continued firm on a good
demand until the last half hour, when
The close was weak, with September off
1hQ11zc, at 9S8c.
CORN-The corn market was quiet and
prices were firm because Of higher cables
and the strength of wheat September
corn opened AQBc higher, at 54AG55c,
and for a time held whiting that range.
The high point for September was 555ac
Later prices eased off along with wheat,
but the close was firm, with September
Ac higher, at 54Rc.
OATS-The oats market was quiet and
prices were firm in sympathy with wheat.
September oas opened AQ3sc higher, at
3SHG39c, and sold at 391sc.
PROVISIONS-The provisions market
was dull and steady. Pork. lard and ribs
opened unchanged. at 1850. 500 and
IS. 721a respectively.
WHEAT-Cash: No. red. 971a@9S1kc; No.
3 red. S611q97hci No. hard. s714Qes14c;
s1,o2 ' ''7s''''2'' w. Sp-''-S' '''~
CORN-Nos and 3, 55c.
RYE-Cash: S3@S5c.
BARLEY-Cash: 55Q66c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-05
BURTON WAS OFFERED $780, 900.
Refused Tempting Bait Which Was
Consideration for Resignation.

In the last issue of Senator Burton's
weekly paper, Home Rule issued on
July f. Senator Burton makes the
charge that he was offered $4,000 if
he would resign his job as senator. He
intimates that he will tell who offered
the money and stir things up before
the next campaign.
Mr.. Burton's charge is in reply to a
letter written by "close FRIEND in
which he is taken to task for attacking
politicians of the state. In his reply
Mr.. Burton says:
II was offered $4,000 in cash-and
could have gotten more-to resign my
office of senator. Coupled with the
proposition was the assurance that if
l did resign the case against me would
be dismissed. That assurance was
from a source that could be depended
upon"
He also intimates that he will give
names and dates and that he can sub
stantiate the statements he alleges He
also says that he will continue the
fight and that some things that are
startling will be given to the people
of the state before the next campaign
begins. 1t is said that missionary eff
forts have been made to stop his at
tacks but that he refused to listen to
anv proposition looking toward more
moderate attitude in-Kansas politics.
Burton delivered the Fourth of July
address at Wilsey yesterday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-05
INVENTED A PENDULUM BOAT.
Craft Almost Solved the Problem of
Perpetual Motion.

The result of ten years of brain
work by the late Jerome Brewer, IN
honor of whose grandfather the city
of Brewer was named, lies in a shape
less scrap heap on the southern shores
of Brewers pond in the town of Or
rington, near the Bucksport line.
When afloat and doing duty as
carrier of kiln wood across Brewers
pond to a point where 1t could be
hauled to the brickyards, the inven-
ton was known as Brewers Wind
mill" 1t was really a self-propelling
Scow that, owing to Brewers invention
could make Roadway against wind and
current.
A windmill set high amidship, oper-
ated a screw propeller at the stern
and was able to drive the scow right up
into the eyes of gale. A pendulum
like ARA gement came near to realiz-
ing the ancient dream of perpetual
motion The hull of the scow con-
sisted of two shells. the outer one of
planks to ride upon the water, and the
inner one of heavy sheet iron, which
held the load of wood and furnished
the motive power for helping the
windmill. The inside scow of sheet
iron was supported from two stout up
rights one at each side amidships, and
was lifted far enough from the wood
and forth with a tO-and-frO motion
every time the craft rose or fell on the
waves.
AS the undulatory motion of the scow
was communicated to the huge, heavy
pendulum, a cogwheel at the point of
attachment where the pendulum Joined
the supporting upright. revolved at the
rate of a cog to every rise and fall. and
this set in motion another submerged
propeller that was operated independ-
emily of the wind.
1t thus came about that when old man
Brewer had laden his scow with cord
wood and the waves were tapping along
the shore. though not a breath of wind
was stirring, he could furl the sails of
his windmill and with no impulsive en-
ergy. save what he obtained from the
rise and fall of the waves. he could nav
igate his craft across the pond at the
rate of three or four miles an hour.
Many years of Squire Brewers long
and useful life were devoted to getting
the first self-dumping wheel hayrake
ever used in this country. Every time
the curved teeth of the rake became
heavy with the load of hay device
fixed to withstand pull of so pounds
was released, and the hay was deposited
in even quantities across the field, the
rake flying back to it's original position
as soon as the weight was released.
Another invention was an arrange
ment of wire springs and Irvine attached
to the alarm clock by the side of the
''squire's'' bed, which operated chutes
in the stable and sent grain and hay
down to the cribs OF the horses when
the alarm went off.
What is claimed to have been the
the self-operating scow, which was able
to move from place to place without the
aid of sail car or steam or any
agency, save the regular motion of a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-05
FARMERS ARE FRANTIC.
Appeals for Help Sent Out From Kan
Sas Harvest Fields.

Kansas City, July 5.-Karl t.
Schweizer of the state free employ
ment bureau received a telegram from
Pratt Kan, yesterday. calling for 500
men Immediately.
The Pratt people want the men,"
said Mr.. Schweizer. but they don't go
about getting them in a businesslike
manner. We have not been able to
send them more than seventy-f1ve men
up to date"
Largely through the efforts of w.
L. Bockmohle. cashier of the Bank of
Ellinwood, 493 men have been sent to
Ellinwood. Thirty-two men left at
GAS yesterday morning under the care
of J. c. McCracken, a druggist of Ell
linwood Seventy-five more started for
Eninwood at $3.50 o'clock last night in
charge of Fred Opephens. Mr.. Book
mobile said yesterday that of the 400
men sent to Ellinwood. not one had
deserted. He said that among the
number were forty-five college men.
Mr.. Bockmohle sent about 100 men
last Tuesday. To each man he gave
post card and a pencil, asking him to
recommend the work to some friend if
he liked 1t. About half the men I've
sent today said Mr.. Bockmohle yes
terday, came to the employment bu-
reau upon one of these post card
recommendations,
Mr.. Schweizer received calls from
MaxviIIe Kan..' and Claf1in, Kan, yes
terday for 100 men each.