davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-05
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

be continued during the year to the
Chinese school near Aala Park, con-
Quoted by Mrs Chang and the other
nominating Mrs w o. Smith as the
Boards representative on the Associ-
ated Charities committee in place Of
Mrs. j. b. Atherton, resigned. Both
reports were adopted
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-05
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

At the annual meeting of the Mutual
Telephone Company, Ltd, held this
day the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year.
President. .................J. .. Carter
Cecil Brown
Treasurer. Godfrey Brown
Secretary ...........C has. II. Atherton
The above officers constitute the
Board of Directors.
CHAS. H. ATHERTON,
Secretary.
Honolulu, January 80, 1908.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-05
CHOICE EGGS FOR MATCHING
Prize WINNER STOCK.

Crystal" White Orpingtons, S. Gray
Dorkings, Black Minorcas, White Leg
horns "Nonpareils," Brown Leghorns
and Buff Wyandottes.
Orders filled in rotation and careful
ly packed.
WALTER C. WELDON,
P. o. Box 65S, Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-05

THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
for the use and benefit of LEVERS
& COOKE, LIMITED, a Corporation,
Plaintiff, versus BURRELL CON
STRUCTION COMPANY, a Corpora
ton, and THE AETNA INDEM-
NIFTY COMPANY, of HARTFORD
CONNECTICUT, a Corporation, De.
PENDANTS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-05

IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICI
COURT FOR THE TERRITORY or
HAWAII.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-05

people will come this way in great
numbers before long, All your efforts
are in the right direction
II am grateful for your hospitality
since l have been here. | will spread
the story Of Hawaii's advantages
wherever l go, and / want to tell people
abroad that there are no finer people
anywhere than right here.
Il suggest that we make it a rule
that no one can enter Paradise before
he has come to sample this little earth
ly paradise of the Hawaiian islands.
81 want to close with this sentiment
that | hope your beautiful yacht Ha,
wall wins the race in which she is tC
enter and that you people of Homo,
lulu and Hawaii in whatever good race
you may enter, will come out first best
blessed with victory"
The bishop at the close of his re.
marks was accorded numerous rous.
ing rounds Of applause.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-05

In the exercise of its Jurisdiction OF
cases cognizable in and powers of a
Circuit Court of the United states.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-05

IwA.KANII Sc CO..
Importers and dealers in JAPANESE
and AMERICAN DRY and FANCY
GOODS. STRAW HAT FACTORY.
All kinds of FELT and PANAMA
HATS always on hand.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-05

Boy with bicycle to carry papers
Apply Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-05

The liquor men have decided to re-
form the saloon, unless the temper
.ance people beat them to it--Phila-
delphia American.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-05
SAYS WHITLEY WON

The ablenews-American of Manila,
says.
whitley has won The just judge
has triumphed over his enemies Root
says Whitley will not be investigated.
The cabal which sought to get the scalp
fthe China jurist has failed dismally.
The paper continues with a very bit
ter persona roast of the Shanghai
Judge
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-05
WANTED.

Man acquainted on outside Islands
for highgrade canvassing proposition
salary and expense paid. Address
business" this Office
Experienced lady hat trimmer GOOD
position to right party Address. T..
O. Box Sos
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-05

A brake il good condition, set
light harness. Cheap. Apply Stock
yards Stables.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-05

Fine Job Printing, Star Office,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-05

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
Milford chronicle., 1908-08-14
Two Killed Rv LlnhtnInn.

Two persons were killed and tive
others We're severely injured by light
ming during a severe and destructive
electrical storm that swept over east
ern Pennsylvania and New Jersey
causing much havoc. Robert Helm
bach. a farmer was struck and in
stantly killed near Lewisburg. Pa
while working in the fields, and Walter
Cattell, aged seventeen years. was
struck and killed near Glassboro. n.
j. His sister, Mabel and Rebecca
Turner were also struck and severely
injured, the latter being in a serious
condition. Cattell his sister and Miss
Turner were seated under a shed
watching the lightning, when a bolt hit
the peak of the house and ran down a
corner, across the floor and through
the shed where they were sitting. The
lightning broke the legs off the chairs
and rendered the trio unconscious.
The charge passed down Cattelrs
back, soaring the spine, and he was
dead when picked up. The shoes were
ripped from the feet of his sister. but
she recovered consciousness after a
short time, but Miss Turner remained
1azed for some time and is seriously
ii from shock One corner of the Cat
ell home was torn out by the bolt of
lightning.
Milford chronicle., 1908-08-14
b MEsSlCK. a. ~
Once over First National BaDs.

teetn extracted without pain. Fiiuogs
"a plates made ia very best manner ar a e.
efSohA2le terms. Satisfaction Is always
guaranteed, Those for whom ! have ions
work are my references
Milford chronicle., 1908-08-14
Earman Flies Like a Bird.

Rising from the ground like a giant
bird and darting through the air at
express train speed, Henry Farman' S
Reroplane. the interesting heavier.
than-air flying machine he brought
over here from France to demonstrate
his ability to fly, made its initial flight
in this country at Brighton Beach,
J.. L 1t rose from an especially pre-
pared runway at the will of the inyen-
tor, and after attaining a height Of
twenty-five feet flew straight ahead on
a direct line. finally alightning with ex-
quisite grace when the noted air pilot
diminished the motor power.
During the brief space of time in
which the aeroplane was skimming
over the cenTefeld Of the race track
the few hundred spectators. most of
whom were friends of the inventor or
rival navigators, watched the flight
with breathless interest The instant
the trim-looling machine landed cheers
rent the afr--cheers far more enthusi-
astic and yociferous than those of a
race track crowd. Farman was sur
and literally hugged by the
iubilant aeronauts. Members of the
Aero Club of America, under whose
.uspices Farman will conduct his pub
ic flights at Brighton, wanted to carry
he successful inventor off the field on
). air shoulders.
Milford chronicle., 1908-08-14

Embezzler RaiIroaded TO Jail.

Lewistown, Pa, Aug. 12-Quick JUS
tice was meted out to Charles B. Brat
ton, a seed and flower merchant He
was arrested charged with the embez-
Efement of funds Of a fraternal society
and forgery Of the names of relatives
to various notes. He was taken be-
fore a justice and waved hearing
Later he was taken before Judge
Woods in special court He pleaded
guilty and was sentenced to five years
in the western penitentiary.
Milford chronicle., 1908-08-14
TEN DEAD
IN EXPLOSION
Boiler Lets Drive in Big Rolling
Mill al York, Pa.
NEARLY A SCORE INJURED

Strikers Fire On Train Load Of Non
Union Men and Kill Three-5ig Fish
Draws Man to Death-Harry Thaw
Is Voluntary 5ankrupt-cost Of
Mail Saved sultan's Life-Torn Ar.
terry Is Cleaned and Tied-Fsmily
Killed BY Lightning-Two Men Are
Kicked to Death BY srOnchO.
Nine men were killed and nearly a
score Of others were more or less seri-
ously injured. one of whom died. and
thousands OF dollars worth OF property
damaged during an explosion at the
York, Pa, rolling mill. The catastrophe,
which was caused by the explosion of
the boiler in the center OF the mill
which operated the jumbo engine and
which was undergoing repairs, attract
ed thousands of persons to the scene
Patrolmen. fremen and employees OF
plants nearby organized to keep the
curious crowds away from the mill
while a party under Ernest Glenbloom
began searching for the bodies buried
under the debris About dozen were
removed in ambulances delivery wag
ons and other vehicles to the York |
hospital. where their injuries were
given attention.
Those killed are: John Cheney, York, /
Pa Benjamin Brenner Columbia. Pa; !
Harry Seachrist Columbia, Pa; Paoli |
Puci Columbia, Pa; Alfred Struck
Columbia. Pa John Slossman. Comm-
bia Pa; Harry Feger Columbia. Pa;
Edward Fidler Marietta Pa; Ezra
Crum. York; Max Puthkeimer, Colum
bia, Pa.
The mill has been closed down for
about a week, and about twenty-five
men were engaged in making repairs
to the large engine Without warning
the explosion took place, and none OF
the men at work were able 10 make
their escape The report was so terrific
that it demolished large part of the
mill and sent large pieces of twisted
iron and other missiles in all direc-
tons The plant OF the Broomell,
Schmidt a Steacy company was con
,iderably damaged; horse which was
standing in front of the York Cold
Storage plant on Arch street 300
ards away was Killed; box cars
standing on the railroad sidings near
he mil We're put OUT of use and men
md women in that vicinity at the time
If the accident were struck and in
ured {
The report which resembled an G
arthquabe. was heard all over the b
ity The head of the boiler, about
our feet square was hurled nearly a b
quare. e
The house of Harry Bowman. on "
forth Queen street. about 1000 feet G
rom the mill, was struck by a piece
f the boiler she1 and demolished No "
ne was injured. W
Milford chronicle., 1908-08-14
When You Land a Roard

When You Land A Board
As go1d as ours in ordinary lumber YOU think
you nave a prize When you pick one up from
What would surprise you would be to find
poor board in
ANY OF OUR LUMBER
The advantage of this will be apparent when
you come 20 use 1t. No cutting TO waste no loss
OF time Give us your order for what YOU need
trade il the future
WILLARD F. DEPUTY,
NEAR MILFORD DEPOT.
Milford chronicle., 1908-08-14
MARKET QUOTATIONS
The Latest Closing Prices In the
Principal Markets.

'@ -@eS9@ C'N9'iiA Tvs ~ AHS
Principal Markets.
PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR quiet
winter extras, new, S3.50G365; Penn
sylvania roller. clear. S37Od3.S5; city
mills, fancy, S6d6.25. RYE FLOUR
quiet; per barrel S420d43O. WHEAT
lower; No. ? red, western, 97d9 9712c.
CORN steady; No. , yellow, local,
STAG SSc. OATS firm; No. . white.
clipped. 67d6715c.; lower grades, 65c.
HAY steady. timothy, large bales. SIS.
PORK firm; family per barrel, $3.50.
BEEF steady; beef hams. per barrel.
$27G2S. POULTRY: Live firm; hens,
1872 q 14c.; old rOOsters, 10c. Dressed
steady; choice fowls, 14c. old roost-
ers, l0c. BUTTER firm: extra cream
cry, 26c. EGGS firm; selected. 24d
26c.; nearby. 2lc.; western, pic. POTA-
TOES firm new, per barrel S202.50.
TIMORE-WHEAT steady; No.
2 spot, 99d99Hc.; steamer No spot,
B4l2 q 944c.; southern, 80 a 9S1ac.
CORN firm; mixed spot, S2c. south
ern S2c. OATS unsettled white No.
2, ga Csc; No. 3, 60G61c.; mixed.
No. ,, Soc: No. 8, 5Sd sec. BUTTER
easier; creamery separator extras,
23c. held, 10000; prints 24d25c.
Maryland and Pennsylvania dairy
prints, 16d17c. EGGS firm: fancy
MARYLAND, Pennsylvania, Virginia and
West Virginia, 19c.; southern, 1Sc.
Milford chronicle., 1908-08-14
Live stock Markets.

PITTSBURG CUnion Stock Yards
CATTLE steady; choice, $6.30d6.50
prime, s6G6.35 SHEEP steady; Dri1 G
wethers $4.5O44.60; culls and co n
mon. S2Q3; lambs, S4G6; veal caly 81
14 $50. HOGS slow; prime heav ss,
mediums and heavy Workers, $6NJd
6.S0 light Workers., S65006.75. igs.
$5.504 5.S5; roughs, s5d5.75.
Milford chronicle., 1908-08-14
POLITICAL FEUD
STIRS ATLANTIC
Charges and Counter Charges
Of Graft.
BUSINESS MEa ALARMED

Declare Seashore Resort viii Be Hur
Irreparsbly # Revelations Shall Con
tinus-It Is said Officials Have Be
come Wealthy-Gambling Is Protect
ed, and It Is Alleged Other Forms o.
Vice Have Paid Large Sums Fol
Protection - Reform Element Sub
merged Between Warning Bosses"
Atlantic City. y. j., Aug l2.-Two
political factions fighting for control
Of this city are yieing one with the
other and amazing the town with eX
posures and counter-exposures of graft
and of deals with all forms OF protect
ed vice
Mayor Stoy has charged that Robert
Delaney who aspires to supplant Louis
G. Kuenhle as the city's boss, is
leagued with other gamblers to de.
feat him for reelection.
Delaney denies that he is now
leagued with gamblers. and charges
directly and specifically that the Stoy
faction has received. and is receiving.
tribute from protected gambling re
sorts
To cap these charges come releva-
tiOns from other sources which make
1t plain that gambling has been a pro.
tected and profitable industry in At
lantic City for more than a decade. and
that other forms of vice have paid
large sums regularly for the upkeep OF
the local Republican machine and the
men who control it.
Paralelling this struggle is another
between the liquor sellers and the
owners of piers and varied amuse-
ments. The former not content with
being permitted TO violate the excise
laws by keeping open their bars on
Sunday. have been able by an alliance
with the small reform element to pre-
vent the amusement owners from do
ing business on the Sabbath The lat
ter. taking advantage of the present
political chaos have succeeded m
passing through councils on first read
ing an ordinance which will permit
Sunday base ball vaudeville and all
manner OF amsements
In the contest between the warning
factions the reform element appears
10 be submerged. This is demonstrated
by the candidates for the mayoralty
Mayor Stoy who seeks To succeed him
self is generally regarded as an echo
of Boss Kuehnle He has become
wealthy in an Office that pays only
modest salary.
Augustus Parker his only opponent.
is the candidate of the Delaney faction.
Until his election to councils a few
years ago he was a plasterer working
for small day wages. When he was
elected he threw away his kit The
Stoy people say he is worth $4,000.
and they assert they will show how
he got it.
This general statement is only a
hare outline Of the feud that he's
aroused the CITY and alarmed hotel
5eepers. bankers and business men y,
generally. These latter are pleading -
With the factiOnal leaders TO compose =
heir differences. They assert that the y
ity will be hurt irreparably by the ,,
candals if the revelations shall con =
inuc. :,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-04-15
Pedagogical Pebbles
Arbor Day is Friday the oath.

Arbor Day is Friday the oath.
We now are in the second week of
the 9th month.
Rev. Mr.. Hubbell was unable to
speak to us last week.
Blanche and Velma Baker are back
again after two weeks absence.
The third grade people had va
cation on Friday last and the room
was thoroughly fumigated following
the quarantine of one of the little
girls belonging there.
Miss Clara Hoyt, teacher of the
seventh grade, is at her desk this week.
She was unfortunate enough to have
been under quarantine for FIVE days
last week, by reason of another's sick
ness. Mrs. New was substitute teach
er for the time.
Our debaters are eagerly at work
hunting for argument either for or
against the election of our United
States senators by direct vote of the
people. One of the debaters is now
sick with the measles which fact will
be somewhat against him in the con-
test.
On Friday the 24th will occur the
defamation contest, forprizes of $40
and IS to the first and second best
speakers. Seven boys and one girl
are working for these prizes and some
two are sure to win. Two or three
other girls were to speak but will not
be able to do so.
The program last Friday night
netted S14.45. The program was,
we think, good. Phineas Houts was
unable to give his recitation, Rome
and Carthage as he was busy enter
tanning the measles. Eugene PEBBLES
and James Genger filled in with an
extra which was much enjoyed. The
Human phonograph pleased many.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-04-15
Busy Session of City Dads Court House Monday Night
Attend to Many Important Matters.
Ordinance Passed Concerning Travelling Opticians
tors of City Laws Work Streets

The session of the city fathers at
the council chambers last Monday
evening was about the busiest meet
ing of that august body for several
months. The regular meeting should
have been held week ago Monday
night, but quorum was not present
that evening SO the session was post
poned until a week later All the
councilmen were present at Monday
night meeting.
Numerous matters came up for dis
cussion, some being settled definitely
and some being laid over until other
meetings of the council. E. +.
Wann was granted permission to
erect set of scales in front of the
Wann store on West Main street.
A. Mcdonald, who recently resigned
from the Office of street commissioner,
was reappointed and his salary fixed
at SO per day, whenever he was en-
gagged in actual work Mr.. McDon-
aid was authorized to purchase road
grader for use on the city streets.
An ordinance was passed prohibit
ing travelling opticians to practice OF
sell wares in the city unless license
fee of SIS for a period of from one
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-04-15

to twenty days be paid. If the op-
ticians remain in the city more than
twenty day, the sum of 81 per day
shall be collected. This matter was
accorded lot of discussion
To close the saloons, pool and bill
lard rooms, etc, at II O clock, mid
night, and allow them to open at 5
o clock a. m, was the nature of an
ordinance presented for passage. This
matter was referred to the the finance
committee and will be reported later.
The council passed an ordinance
giving the police court of the city the
power to compel violators of the
municipal laws regarding drunken
ness, disorderly conduct, ETC., to work
on the streets or other public improve
ments in paying out their fines in
stead of confinement in jail.
At the next regular meeting the
estimates of expenses of the city for
the next fiscal year will be made up.
From present indications it appears
that during the present year the city
has not incurred any obligations what
ever, the several appropriations for
the different funds having been ample
to run the government.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-04-15
SELL TWO MORE FARMS.
L. M. Harris & Co. Negotiate Deals for
Camas Prairie Ranches.

E. N. Graham sold his 100 acre
farm few miles west of town to
Prince l.. Johnston last week. Mr..
Johnston is one of the delegation
which recently came here from
Burlington Junction, Missouri. He
will take immediate possession of the
place. The farm adjoins the one
purchased last week by ]. f. Hiles,
who was neighbor of Mr.. Johnston S
in Missouri, and the young men are
pleased with the very convenient loca-
ton of their newly acquired homes.
Mr.. Graham came to Grangeville six
years ago from Nodaway, Iowa, and
by strict attention to his work has
accumulated an enviable portion OF
this worlds goods. His future resi-
dence is not yet decided upon but it is
hoped that he will continue to make
Idaho county his home,
M. R. Conant, of Kalispel, Mon
tana, purchased from +. ]. Fassnachl
the 800 acres of land known as the
Zehner estate property and the ]. c.
Doss homestead the latter part of the
week. The place is located near the
townsite of Fem and about g mile:
northwest of this city. Mr.. Conant,
then in the employ of a cattleman by
the name of Bush, was cowboy or
Camas Prairie about 80 years ago
He notes with interest the transforma-
ton of the prairie from an almos
endless range of bunch grass to fine
farms and good homes. He and hi
family will arrive here next Angus
and will take possession of their new
home about October 1St.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-04-15
At the Court House


The quarterly reports of the physi-
clans, ministers and undertakers of
the county show that there were 32
births, SO deaths and 10 marriages in
the county since January 1st.
The following applications for
naturalization papers have been made
and final action will be taken thereon
at the September term of court:
Edwin Wallace McMichael, of Can
ada; John P. Wedin, of Sweden
and Edward Donath, of Austria.
Marriage licenses issued April 18th
as follows: Frank Forsmann to Miss
Katie ]. Albers, of Cottonwood, and
VIM. H. Shinkle to Miss Grace R.
Waymire, of Mt. Idaho. Mr..
Shinkle and Miss Waymire were
married at the auditor Office by w.
N. Knox
Superintendent Office.
Chas. w. Greenough, superintend-
ent of public instruction, hands in the
following list of names of students who
successfully passed the eighth grade
examinations given in the county
schools recently: Warren Truitt,
Cottonwood; Omie Cochran and
Chas. Doumecq, White Bird; Bertha
Blessing, Denver; Joe and Louis
Klapprich, ]. B. Luchtefeld and Bert
Schroeder, Keuterville; Henry Card,
Sites; and Irene Parsons, Verna
Adams, Zelma Hastings, Cleo Bill
lups, Rufus, Aida and Nellie Walker,
Lora Markham, Mamie Fogg, En-
ma Culley and Ruth Whealdon,
Grangeville. There were 81 appli-
cants from the local schools. Nellie
Walker is credited with the highest
average grade, SO per cent Cleo
Billups is second with 81 per cent.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-04-15
Will Give Another Concert.

The second concert to be given by
the Riggs concert band will be given
on the streets next Saturday afternoon
when program of high class music
will be rendered. The band will
meet Thursday and Friday night at
the court house when several hours
practice in preparation for the con-
cert will be indulged in. The con-
cert given last Saturday afternoon was
very enjoyable and attracted quite a
crowd of music lovers.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-04-15
Commercial Club Officials Issue Call for Meeting of Citizens
at Court House Next Monday Night
Band Will Render Short Concert on Main Street Pre-
ceding the Gathering ng-Plan to Attend

A meeting of the commercial club
Of the city is called for next Monday
evening at the court house. While
the call was issued by officers of the
club organized several years ago the
meeting is not only for the members
of the old club but for every citizen
of the town. AS will be noticed by
an article published in The Globe a
few weeks ago all the businessmen of
the town are heartily in favor of main
tanning a commercial club in the city
this summer and the meeting next
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-04-15
GET BASE BALL MONEY.
Committee Secures Large Amount
Mccoy Hill May Be Pitcher.

Preceded by few selections by the
Riggs concert band, meeting of a
number of citizens and baseball en-
thusiasts was held at the Armory last
Friday evening 10 make preparations
for the coming base ball season. A
committee consisting of E. A. Day
and H. Gilbertsen was elected to
confer with the businessmen and
citizens of the town in regard to
pledging sufficient funds to maintain
an aggregation of ball tossers this
summer. The committee made the
rounds the first of the week and
though not all the businessmen were
approached on tile subject the sum ol
S135 per month is already pledged.
Mccoy Hill, the well known
Indian pitcher of Kamiah, has written
Mr.. Day asking for a position on the
local team. Last night the committee
addressed a communication to Mr..
Hill in which he was asked to come
to Grangeville, where final arrange
ments, concerning his being employed
as the regular pitcher for the loca
aggregation, will be made. Hill il
without doubt the best pitcher in the
county and Grangeville will be ex-
tremely fortunate if he can be secured.
Prospects for a winning base ball team
for the county seat never looked
better than they do this spring.