davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-31
SEALED TENDERS.

Proposals for the construction of
Two (2) Trestle Bridges, known as
No and No. 6 on line of Hawaii
Railway Co., Ltd, across dry gulches
near Union Mill Station, will be re-
ceived at this office until Sept. IS,
1908. Plans and Specifications may
be had upon application to w. A.
WALL McCandless Building, HopoA
lulu, or the undersigned. Deposit IS.
The right to reject any and or all bids
is reserved.
r. r. ELGIN,
Manager Hawaii Railway Co., Ltd.
Mahukona, Hawaii, August "a, 1908.
3ts-Aug. 20, 81, Sept. 2.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-31

MELBOURNE WELCOMES FLEET.
MELBOURNE, August 3t.-The for
NAL entrance of the American fleet
into the harbor was made today Mon
day., and the men of the fleet received
a hearty welcome from the Melbourne
public. The officers and two thou
sand men were allowed shore liberty
yesterday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-31
address repeating the statement that
he is a friend of labor.
SUNDAY CLOSING LAW.

ATLANTIC CITY, New Jersey, Au-
gust 31.-The liquor laws requiring
saloons to be closed on Sunday were
observed here yesterday, and the city
was dry. Only four times in the last
fifty years has a similar observance of
the law been carried out here.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-31
NEW ORLEANS FIRE.

NEW ORLEANS, August 91.-There
was a great loss from fire in the whole
sale district in this city yesterday,
buildings and their contents to the
value of million and half dollars
being destroyed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-31
Tact ALSO TALKING.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, August SO.-Wil-
liam II. Taft addressed a large gather
ing here yesterday on campaign to-
pics. He defended the judicial deci-
sions he had made against the labor
unions while on the Supreme Court
bench, He made short speeches at sew
eral of the towns while en- route here
from Hot Springs, Virginia, in each
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-31
EPILEPSY CAN Be CURED.

Notwithstanding epilepsy is consid.
cred by most physicians as incurable,
Dr. Miles Restorative Nervine has cur
ed hundreds OF almost hopeless cases.
Let us send you testimonials from
those who have been cured and they
will tell you all about II. DIR. MILES
MEDICAL CO., Elkhart. Ind.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-31
ATHLETES WELCOMED HOME.

NEW YORK, August 3O.-A mon
ster reception was rendered the return
ing American athletes in honor of their
many victories in the London Olym-
plan games, on the arrival of their
steamer here yesterday. The athletes
were formally welcomed by Mayor Nc
Clellan and the other city officials.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-31
AN OAKLAND MURDER.

OAKLAND, August 31.-Gustave Ar
kell was arrested here yesterday charg-
ed with the murder of Alice Donahue,
who disappeared on June II last, and
whose body was discovered yesterday
hidden in the swamp near Emeryville.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-31
NOTICE.

All repairs left at our place must
be called for within 80 days or they
will be sold to pay expenses.
NEW OAHU CARRIAGE MFG. CO.
Queen Street near River.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-31

cision over Mccullough, eight rounds,
and the Lane-Willis four-round go
was declared a draw.
The Marines fell before the Kewalos
at Atkinson park yesterday 13 to 3,
and a ten-inning game.
The Battalion Team put it over the
Iroquois baseball players at Fort Shat
ter, to 0, yesterday.
Two events in the Kapiolani league
yesterday. Reliance VS.. Tidal Waves,
II to 2; Twilights VS., Higlanders, 8
to 5.
At Aala park on Sunday the J. A.
C.s whipped the Palamas, to 6, and
the c. A. C.'s and Chinese Alohas tai
lied TT showing.
The Starlight Athletic Club, cham
pions of the Seaside League, yester-
day celebrated their triumphs with
luau in the rooms of the Yee Ngee
Sosiety, Hotel and Maunakea streets.
Keios two and Punahous one, that
was the score of the great game at the
big league grounds on Saturday Sam
Chillingworth as umpire was an or
nament to the game and Johnny Will
liams pitched a peachy proposition.
o.
The Giants defeated the Bulletins at
Atkinson park yesterday, thereby win
ing the two out of three games and
the championship. Manager Gumbs Of
the Giants is naturally very proud of
his men who made their appearance
in the final victorious game in natty
new uniforms.
The Boilermakers and the Engin-
GERS had the time of their lives at Ka-
piolani park yesterday and it is al
legged that the Boilermakers won, in
the baseball soiree, by IL to 8. But
the Engineer say they won; they for
get by how many. The umpire, how
ever, says it was a draw, probably be-
cause he is safe in such an assertion
, His version is likely true, that each
t side scored 2.
st. Louis whitewashed the japanese
baseballists, the gallant Keios, four tt
J nothing in yesterdays meet on the
: diamond out Moiliili way Henry
= Bushnell pitching a fast and furious
game for the Saints The Keios leave
/ for Japan in the 3. S. Manchuria to-
J day and the places and people here
that have for so many pleasant weeks
! been their enjoyment, and in which
: and among whom they have in return
scattered so much enjoyment, Will no
2 know them again for at least toe
long time. There will be a monster
crowd, surely, at the boat TO wisf
them a safe return to their home coun
= try and to hope that they again ma!
: visit Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-31
SPOR T S
DRAW VERDICT
is NOT POPULAR

Jack Doyle peace-made a scrap in
he Bis league bleachers yesterday at
ernoon. He raised his paw and the
love Of peace came down o. X:
When the bleachers boil
With hot turmoil
And the fans are fighting mad
Over some fool claim
In The baseball game
Who is it makes them glad?
Why, none but Jack
With a smile and a smack
Our own Jack Doyles the lad!
A typical fight
On Saturday night
Attracted a mob of sports,
And it's funny to hear
For it tickles the ear
The voicing of different thoughts.
A typical fight
AS to which is right!
A fight that Is always on,
Whether Thwings to blame,
Or a baseball game
Is the reason of all the con"
But this is a thing
Involving "the ring"
Where Charlie and Mac had go
And some say Mac
Showed never a lack
OF being the best of the show.
| But of Reilly's friends
Each one contends
III Iod AToEoddor d0pa
Tho the third man. there
Will loudly swear
| A draw was the end of the fun.
Whether Jarrett and Wise
Are the men in the eyes
OF the argumentative crowd,
Or the Sunday law
! Is up before
The public, II will be allowed
That either is right
So in Saturdays fight
The bunch to the umpire bowed e.
But when in doubt
| And you want to find out
Which is the best of men
Let 'em place a bet
And the past forget
And scrap it all over again!
Charlie Reilly and Jack McFaddel
! fought a fifteen round go at the Cen
| trail Club on Saturday evening befor
a large and enthusiastic crowd abou
evenly dividec In sympathy betwee
! the two dandy little mixers. 1t was a
even a go as sized up beforehand a
could have been arranged and all plan
had been perfected for a satisfactor
bout, a boxing contest that pleased ev
erybody except for the decision.
Twomey, the referee, decided it
draw and after his announcement cam
the deluge. A deluge of protests.
Twomey is a master at the ringsid
and there's no denying that he was alb
solutely sincere in his decision, bu
you'll hear comment galore on tn
streets and elsewhere to the effect tina
he used the wrong verdict slip.
4 In the preliminaries at the Centre
Clubs grand poXlng exhibition on Sat
urday, Wahilani was awarded the dc
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-31

CONFEDERATE GENERAL DEAD.
BILOXI, Mississippi, August 31.-A.
P. Stewart, General in the Confederate
Army, and who had been for the past
eight years the Southern member of
the Chickkamauga Park Commission,
died at his home here yesterday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-31
BRYAN,s SPELLING TOUR.

LINCOLN, Nebraska, August 81
William Jennings Bryan has planned
to deliver speeches in Minnesota,
North and South Dakota and in Iowa
during the coming week.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-31
FLOOD IN COLORADO.

FOLSOM, Colorado, August 30.-This
city is flooded and thirty persons have
been drowned.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-31
BORN.

DOILIVs
FRAZIER-In this city, August 29, tC
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Frazier, q
son.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-31
PROMINENT PEER DEAD.

LONDON, August 31-Lawrence Par
sons, the Fourth Earl of Rose, died
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1908-04-05
CONCERT At YIN. C. A.
THURSDAY EVENING

The annual concert Of the y. NJ c.
a, Orchestra viii re given in the main
auditorium Of the association building
Thursday eve='ng at S O'Clock.
ne orchestra has made rapid i'm
provement and increase in numbers
during the last season. and now In
Guides all the instruments known 20
the modern orchestra.
The soloists viii be Mrs. William KEY
Miller, who Will sing Charmant Oiseau
from the Pearl Of Brazil" by David
ana Prof Harry Wheaton Howard. who
will play two selections on the piano.
The orchestra numbers VIII include
SupPe's Light Cavalry overture, The
hungarian Fantasia Tohauf- al
1-Ssco,' by Victor Herbert. "AUbade
PrlnuHiere,' BY LacoDibe, AMI Several
lighter numbers
Donald 3 Macleod. director OF tho
orchestra, viii conduct and a. y
Hoover Is the accompanist
The Washington times., 1908-04-05
ANIMAL INTELLIGENCE.

As we rise in the scale Of animal In
teillgence, there are two leading facts
which have 70 be noticed. In the first
place, II has 10 be observed that the
organized mechanical response TO slim
uli which has been 50 far described. and
which constitutes instinct in its lowest
form. becomes replaced by something
higher We begin TO have conscious in
telligence IN the individual initiating and
directing action in such circumstances
rs may arise, and doing this with a
growing perception of the relations be
tween cause and effect. In the second
place. II has to be remarked that zoo
logical affinity does not indicate the
line Of this upward advance. The rat
and the beaver, for instance, which fur
nish two Of the most notable exam pies
OF animal intelligence, belong TO a
group compare lively low in the scale
The positions Of tho horse. the dog. tas'
parrot. and even that Of the elephant
end the monkey, are similarly not
clearly suggested by their structural
notwithstanding.
The Washington times., 1908-04-05

70 Clarence A Miller, lot 3 and part Of
lot s.. block Il. SO.
HOlmead Manor-Lewfs Z. Breuninger
et uX-, Sadie l., 10 Henry II. SleIling,
Tot IL, block a; SO.
BrightwOod Park-Maude E Smith e
y1r, Henry j.. 70 j. Harry Standifords
lots and 9, block Il; SO
Massachusetts avenue. between Thtr-
teenth and Fourteenth streets southeast
Merton II. Little. guardian. u Eunla
NJ Gordon. lots 90 TO g.. square 1895 SO
PetWorth-Bates Warren et uX- Lisetre
b. CT al to Lillian +. Barnes, lot "a.
square JJ21.. lot 10. SO
Eighth street. between 7 and N
streets West-GeOrge ". TaviOr TO
Lee Roy Brown. part lot 10. square 4ol,
Eleventh street. between c and D
streets nOTtheasC-ThOmas W GIsasOu
Ct uE-s II. Eliza beth. To- Mary r. Miller
lot 2t square S63. SO.
Holmead ManOr-Samuel B. Rose ct
NIX Josephine. 70 Margaret l. Schatz,
lot l0z. block e. SO
Meridian Hll-James T. Newton ct
TX, Helen B.. 10 LevereIt NJ. Kelly. lot
"a block j.. SO.
Thirteenth street between d ard z
streets southeast-WnHam Il Brown to
ROBERT Thomson, part original lot >,
square 1OlS. S1G
ColumbiS Heights AMI AIt. Pleasant
Robert Thompson e. Ux-. Margaret c.,
70 William H Brown, lot 81. block ~
2709 p street mort hwest-Howard I.
ChrlStman - TX. Lille L TO William
c Beddow, lot 81. square 1916. SIC.
l345 Rhode Island avenue northwest
Alan A Dale ct Tx. Bessie E. ct al 70
Leveretr NJ Kelly. lots 81 and g. square
30: SO.
II43 Q street northwest-WHHamC Coates
CT ux- 70 Jane II. Welliver. lot 1ss,
SQUARE l55; SO
The Washington times., 1908-04-05
Will Cost Upwards of
$4,000 Before Its
Completion.

Glenn Brown is adding another no
table home TO the number Of high-class
residences in the neighborhoOd Of Sher-
loan circle. The house, which is being
erected for Joseph Beale at POI r street,
will be ready for occupancy by Sep
TENDER !.
It Is a fOuT-stOry, white stone and
stucco structure. and Will compare well
with the best residence architecture in
that exclusive section of the city. The
house will cost when complete between
sl25,O0o and $4,000. Its style is that Of
the Italian Renaissance. with the front
entrance on the ground or basement
floor The feature Of the facade IS the
loggia over the entrance and continu-
Ing UP 10 the floor Of the fourth story.
Architect Solves Problem.
The Beale house is on the north side
OF Sheridan circle, and the architect has
had 10 solve the problems of making
the house face both on the circle and
on r street. This he has accomplished
by curving the entire front. The front
OF the house is sixty-eight feet wide
while the depth is only sixty feet. and
the width Of the back is considerably
less than that. making a rather unusu-
al shape. II is a large house. however.
as may be seen by the fact Of its con
tanning twenty-seven rooms and nine
bath and toilet rooms
Much the larger proportion Of the ex-
pense Of the house is being put into
the interior The entrance haH on the
first floor is in light stone with marble
floor, leading 20 a bronze stairway.
About halfway down the hall are two
marble seats. on either side of which
VIII be placed bay trees. Then, also.
there are several Pompeiian bronze
standards. The library IS on this floor
The Washington times., 1908-04-05

and is entered 81 the left on entering
the hall II is a large room, 20 by %
feet in dimensions. and finished in Gu
ban woods.
Second Principal Floor.
on the second. OF principal floor, is
a large drawing room. the same size
as the library. the dining-room OF the
same size on the other side OF the house.
and between the tive rooms a small
drawing-ro which is exactly circular
In shape, being twenty feet in diane
ter on the floor above there is also
another circular room. TO be used as n
chamber. An electric elevator completes
the modern equipment o. the residence.
Considerable difficulty was expert
enced by the builder, John II. Nolan, IN
getting a foundation when the work
was commenced a year ago. The land
here is made land" a legacy of tie
work OF Governor Shepherd This had
been forgotten. and IL was necessS-y
70 80 down about twenty-five feet be-
lore foundation could be laid.
Like most OF the other houses IN that
part OF the city, IL is a free-standins
one, having plenty OF ground and space
The Washington times., 1908-04-05
UNH0LZ WILL FIGHT
NONE BUT JOE CANS

NEW YORK. April 4-Rudolf Unholz,
the boxing Boer has his nerve with
him.
He declares he'll fisnt no one but
cans. and viii only fight him FOR the
championship. Unholz has shown him
self q pretty willing man IN the ring.
but Just when ne has demonstrated his
overwhelming superiority over al the
other aspirants for Cans special niche
in pugiHsm does not appear.
F-om the best accounts OF HIS fight
viii Nelson, the most he could fairly
have claimed was a draw. and a man
70 beat Cans must be a much better
man than :he Battling Dane.
The Washington times., 1908-04-05
YALE SQUAD SHOWS
LACK Of COACHING

NEW YORK, April Avery evident
lack Of coaching today cost the Yale
baseball team a game with Fordham
on the Polo Grounds. the local COL
legians taking the contest by a score
Of 20 1.
In fact. had not the Els managed 10
gather two hits in the final inning they
would have been ingIoriously shut out
Ardent Yale rOOters said that the boys
from New Haven were affected by the
Geld. and indeed :hey may have been
Both teams showed early season
faults. Fordhau, was rather better at
heIding. but the locals handled their
sticks fine. The main trouble wdth YAH
was weakness in team play.
Tne score:
Yale .................OO 5000 OO01-1 1
FOrdham ......-....1 o 3 1 0 0 0 o. .
The Washington times., 1908-04-05
ONE-SIDED.

During a trial in West Chester a
young physician was called as a witness.
Counsel for the other side in crOss-ex-
amining the youthful medico, gave ut
terance TO several sarcastic remarks
tending 90 throw doubt upon the ability
OF 50 young a practitioner.
one Of the questions was; You are
entirely familiar with the symptoms OF
conclusion Of the brain2"
Il am
Then" continued the crOss-examiner.
suppose my learned friend. Mr.. Tay-
Tor. and myself were 70 bang our heads
together. would We get conclusion or
III brain2"
Your learned friend, Mr. TAYLOR.
might" suggested the young physician.
Exchange.
The Washington times., 1908-04-05
AATTESON MANAGER
At RICHMOND PARK

William F. Matteson has assumed
management Of Richmond Park. the
subdivision lying between Connections
and Wisconsin avenues. and just north
OF Cleveland Park Tn tract COM
prises seventy acres and has been sub
divided into 100 lots ranging in size
from 20xl00 feet 20 half-acre villa sites.
For several months large force OF
men and teams have been grading and
improving the streets. clearing the
ground Of underbrush and shrubbery,
and otherwise improving the property
AS soon az the work OF grading the
streets has been completed. sewer and
water mains. which have already been
installed, through a portion Of the prop
erty. VIII be extended, and granOlithic
walks laid
The Washington times., 1908-04-05
APART NENT HOUSE SOLD
TO WALTER H. HOPPER

The Kelvood Apartment House, 1871
Corcoran street has been sold by j. G.
Kennedy Campbell to Waiter II. KloPf-
er. This apart nent has seven large
suites Of rooms, with marble entrance
hall and staircase, and IS modern in all
it's appointments. Il was constructed
about three years ago by John II. Nolan
for Mr.. Campbell The building has a
frontage Of 40 feet by depth o. 100 feet
and is near the residence now being
erected for Perry Belmont. OF New
York About $4,000 was the price paid
Mr.. Klopfer viii hold the property as
an investment The sale was made by
WilHge. Gibbs & Daniel, n connection
with George Y. Worthlngton- WiIlige,
Gibbs & Daniel VIA have exclusive man
agement Of the ape rtments.
The Washington times., 1908-04-05
A MEAN MAN.

saw something charming in a spring
hat today"
Describe f.; there's A dear"
We'll. blue eyes. curly hair
wretch! Never speak 20 me again. %
Exchange.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-30
LEWISTON EXPECTS TRAINS.
Rumorcd That Service VIII BE Inaug-
nrated on Lewiston. Riparia Line.

1t is rumored in railroad circles
today that an early schedule may be
expected on the Lewiston -Riparia line
but no definite information as to when
the service will be inaugurated is
available 1t has been known for some
time that the officials of both the
Northern Pacific and O. r. & n, COM
panies have been laboring to reach an
agreement as TO the plan for joint
operation and division of the business,
but the companies have not yet an
nounced the results of these confer
ences.
The Portland office Of the o. r. &
y. company has made all prepara-
tions to inaugurate train service as
soon as Instructions to do so are re-
celved. The first traffic sheet pre-
paratory to inaugurating the service
was then extended to June /, and a
further extension until July 1 after
wards taken.
The tariff sheets for the new road
have been recently revised, and a
train schedule adopted, but the time
for these to become effective has not
been stated. The company has also
had the tickets for the new road
printed, and 1t is generally believed
an early announcement may be ex-
pected.-Lewiston Teller.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-30
Town Wiped Out.

With the exception of Robinson &
Robnson's general store, the resi-
dence Of w. p. Yarnell and lodging
house in the rear of the main street
the town Of North Hooper was wiped
off the map at o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon, says the Washtucna Enter
prise. She fire originated In an un-
known manner in little room con-
nected with Gholson & Larson's sa-
loon and the devastation was complete
in 40 minutes. The only theory ad-
vanced Is the careles throwing about
Of cigarettes.
The building destroyed were G. o.
Mustard's saloon, Gholson G. Larson's
saloon and dance hall, George Barnes
barber shop, w. p. Yarnell's saloon,
Miller &Pearson's saloon, Ben John
sons saloon, restaurant and other
smaller buildings. The total amount
Of the losses sustained can not be es-
tlmated. The contents Of all the
buildings except Mustard's were
burned. Mustard saved a part of his
goods from the flames and establish
ed business in a small shack. No
means OF fighting fire were at hand.
The buildings were temporary struc-
lures and It is understood that no in
surance was carried in the town, as
none of the companies would invite
the risks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-30
A Biz Realty Sale.

The largest sale of real estate in
the history of the northwest where
the transfer is being made by one
firm is now being negotiated at We
natchee and involves the sale of the
large stock ranch of which Letser
Coffin of this city, says the Lewiston
Teller, is the owner Of a half inter-
est. The ranch is located on the Co.
lumbia river below Wenatchee, and is
several miles in length by several
miles in width. 1t contains a COM
plete Independent telephone system.
and is equipped with every facility
for handling the ranch business. The
deal now being negotiated deals only
with the ranch and its Improvements,
but involves approximately s25O,OO0.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-30
STATE FAIR PREMIUMS.
Book of 100 Pages Issued by Fair
Board,

Salem June 30.-The premium
list Of the Oregon state fair has been
published, and is being distributed
throughout the state. The list OF
premiums, together with the rules
governing the awards, is put up in
book form, the volume containing
about 100 pages and is profusely IL
lustrated. The sum of $4,000 will
be given in premiums on live stock,
agricultural and manufactured pro-
ducts.
The work on the preparations for
this fair this year is progressing
rapidly The new addition to the
grand stand is well under way This
addition will accommodate several
hundred more people. The track is
in the best of condition, and will be
faster this year than ever. The Sa-
lem track has the reputation among
horsemen Of being the fastest har-
ness track on the coast. three world
records having been broken on it.
More than 100 horses are now in
training at the fair grounds, and the
stables have never before been so
full at this time of the year 1t will
require 900 stalls to house the horses
that will take part in this years rae
ing events.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-30
Rig Mining Deal,

A placer deal and one Of the big
gest that has been pulled off in Ore
gon since the days when placer min
ing was king in the mining camps OF
the west, was consummated in Baker
City yesterday, says the Baker City
Democrat.
The sale was that of 100 acres OF
placer ground, known as the under
wood placers, on Pine creek, two
miles south OF Cornucopia, owned by
George Herbert, II. G. Blair and
James Underwood. The purchasers
are Spokane people represented by
C. F. Soldering and B. r. Smith. The
consideration was $4,000.
1t is understood the purchasers will
make immediate arrangements to op-
crate the placers on a very extensive
scale.
For several years the owners have
carried on operations in a primative
way on account OF lack of means to
properly equip them. They have paid
handsomely, however. and 1t is GER
tain that big dividends will result for
the new owners.