davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-05-14
PUPILS EXAMINATION.
May 9, 1908.
(Under Act of March 2S, 1902
May 9, 1908


United States History Including Civil Government.
Write Of De Soto's explorations in America
Name Dutch, English
plorer of America, and tell what OF them did,
person prominently identified with the settle
ment of Of Georgia. Maryland Kentucky
suggested the dates 776 and 1882
great decided the time between these dates
Give what facts in connection with the public life of
Thomas Jefferson.
For what important invention we indebted to Eli Whitney,
Elias Hover S, F. b. Morse2
What was the Compromise? When adopted2
What tho effects of the Emancipation Procamaton By
whom it issued2
United by of these
Paul jones' Henry Clay Daniel Webster u S. Grant2
the three of the United States Government
Physiology
What provision n lghtness?
lungs position and the work they perform
Define stimulant Define narcotic.
hygenc breathing through the nostrs rather
than through the mouth.
Through passage right
ventricle o the left aurce2
process digestion the saliva? Of
the gastric juicep
What and where Diaphragm body
does the stomach lie mainly?
What the two great divisions of the sysem2
Nam posons and give a antidote for each.
10 each of these: larynx, and tympanum
Grammar.
the following using capitals aad marks of punctuation
where they should appear:
president mckinley friday 1901 he died saturday
IA 1901
don't like study english write correctly enough
Define the following used
conjunction.
difference ective
Illustrate your by short expressions.
these good heavy Give the plural of
these words: city, woman, this.
the nomnative only and four
used in the objective only
Give the of the following verbs: each SWIM choose
Sit lie Ito recne),
rar speech is following The
which passing carefully watched by him.
containing adjective phrase,
plex sentence compound sentence.
your giving your plans
year
Reading.
Examiners will conduct an oral examination in reading.
Arithmetic.
Multiply divide product by
144 milionhs.
pound, supposng
that pound stretches so feet
you change fraction decimal? decimal
% action? Illustrate EACH
many long is the side of field containing 40
Having 1910 his capital had $40 $50 left How
much did he lose?
Find the interest 5000 7 from January
2, 1905 to March Is, 1908 (365 days to year).
After peeng pounds of potatoes, it found that
png weighed pounds twelve What
lost2
automobile for $l4O One used it
another week the third four days week.
How o the rental should each pay2
How the of sphere found from it's radius9 How do
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-05-14
Ind Gle volume of a cylinderp

find Che volume OF cylinderp
depth cubca bin which contains many
bushels long, 81 feet wide and feet
deep.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-05-14

Mrs. S. Joyce, 1870 Sullivan St,
Claremont, N. H., writes: "About
year ago | bought two bottles of
Foley's Kidney Cure. 1t cured
me of a severe case of Kidney
trouble of several years standing.
1t certainly is grand, good msdi-
cine, and l heartily recommend
it," Bort Il Co.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-05-14
R&&&&sx& &&&A&g
Exchange
News Notes
.XXXXXXXXX

Comrade John Trit. cl took O
great interest in the Old Soldiers,
especially the men of his own regi.
ment and company. He would as.
sist at funerals and would go a
long distance to attend funeral
of an old soldier.
He was the efficient Sec. Treas
urer of the Goth o. V. /. Associa.
tion for many years, and he will
be sadly missed as no other man
in the regiment. He was all that
goes to make good soldier, a
good citizen, and a model husband
and father.
Comrade Tritsch was making
plans for a great reunion of the
regiment, to be held In Logan,
September 16 and II, and was
looking forward with great antici-
patton to the time. But he will
not be with the Boys here, but
will reune with the great ma. iority
of the regiment on the other side.
No one will miss him more than
the writer, the President of the
association, as he was our right
hand man, and we were not only
comrades but he was as brother
to us, who have worked together
for 80 many years, in matters per-
tanning to reunions and welfare of
the survivors of the "Grand Old
Goth. But his son, j. f. Tritsch,
who is an honorary member, has
been appointed to take his fathers
place until the next reunion, and
we feel sure--know that he will
take great intereet in matters per-
tanning to the reunion.
We all feel sorry for the widow
and children and they have the
real sympathy of every surviving
member.
The funeral was held at the
home, Saturday, May 9, at 3 p.
m conducted by Rey. Wilson of
the Presbyterian church, and his
body placed in the vault in Oak
Grove Cemetery.
His casket was wrapped in the
Old American Flag, and flowers in
great profusion covered and were
banked up around it. The honor
ary pail bearers were the president
and the representative from Wells
Post, of Columbus. The active
pail bearers were:
Harvey Mitchell, H. S. Brown,
Samuel Poland, j. S. Shaw, Joseph
Collins and w. I. Bowers, all men,
bers of his regiment.
Besides these were present, S.
7. Law, Michael Kulp, w. H.
Strobe, f. f. Rickett, Elijah
Howard and wife, j. T. Gibbony
and wife, George Lane, T. S. Mel
drim, S. b. Grove, John Boyles
and wife.
There were about fifty Old Sol
diers present, and were seated to-
gether.
NRLsoNvILLE BUCKEYE NEWS.
Buell. Eby wss the guest of his
parents in Logan, the first of the
week.
Miss Ida Hartley, of Logan, was
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank
Oldiges.
Miss Alice Schwenke, of Logan,
is spending this week with friends
in this city.
Mrs. Fred Weymueller, of Lo-
gan, was calling on friends and
relatives in this city, Monday.
Miss Belle Black has as her
guest Sunday, her cousin, Miss
Frieda Armstrong, of Logan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thad Allen, of
Logan, were called to this city,
Tuesday, by the illness of the lat
ter's mother, Mrs. Emily Petty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Gano
and little daughter, Helen, re.
turned Monday from few days
visit with relatives and friends In
Logan.
ATHENS MESSENGER
IL il now apparent that ReDre.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-05-14

Use dold Medal Flour for your pastry.
GERALDINE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-25
EVERY PAN IS
RICH IN GOLD
REPORTS FROM THE INNOKO RE
GION OF ALASKA CAUSE A BIG
STAMPEDE.

SEATTLE, (WashD, June 16.-Pans
running from So to $75 is the report
which comes from the Innoko region,
in Alaska, the scene of strike last
spring which drew thousands of men
north. James H. Rogers, a well-known
Alaskan, who arrived from the north
today, says that no one is coming out,
but that 800 men from Fairbanks had
left the latter camp when he sailed
from there. Letters which came from
the lnnOkO told men to drop every
thing in the Tanana and go to the In
nOko Three steamers, the Luella, Del
ia and Florence s, were sold out of
both freight and passenger accommo-
dations.
Many prominent business men of
Fairbanks are rushing to the new camp
and taking in great quantities of sup
plies. The fact that no one is coming
out of the country lends weight to the
news which comes out that the camp
is good one.
Bringing In the neighborhood of 81
100000, the steamship City of Seattle,
which arrived from Skagway this
morning, lays claim to being the first
treasure ship of the year. Most of the
dust was consigned to the banking in
stitutions, but much of it was brought
down by individuals.
So accustomed are the people of
Seattle to hearing of big gold ship
ments that the arrival of the Seattle
created no great storm, yet the steamer
brought more gold yesterday than was
brought down on the Portland in 1897
from the Klondille, and which at that
time electrified the world.
On the way up to the Yukon the
passengers report passing hundreds OF
small boats headed down stream. Not
since the Klondike boom has there
been such a rush for the interior. 1t
was estimated by James A. Rogers,
traffic manager or the Tanana Valley
Railway, that 100000 had been
washed up when he left Fairbanks
Nay 26th, but the money had not ar
rived from the creeks.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-25
SEND TONS Of
SILVER COIN
SEATTLE POSTOFFICE WILL NOT
SHIP GOLD BECAUSE TAKEN AT
ACTUAL WEIGHT.

SEATTLE (Wash.), June 16.-Tons
and tons of silver coin have been sent
to the Sub-Treasury in San Francisco
by the Seattle Postoffice, because if
gold is sent instead the local Postoffice
officials might lose by it. The situa-
ton is due to the fact that the Sub
Treasury would not accept remittances
except in cash. Silver coin is counted
when it arrives in the ordinary way.
Gold however, is weighed, and if I'M
der weight the remitter must make up
the deficiency.
AS gold coins which have been in
circulation for years lose appreciably
in weight, the loss on 100000, when
represents approximately the sum
transferred to the Sub-Treasury an
nually, might be considerable. The
Postmaster would be compelled to
make good the amount which the coins
are short of their face value, and it
might make quite a hole in his salary
Greenbacks are not RENTED for the
reason that the renting Office is COM
PEELED to list every bill separately by
number denomination and series, en-
failing a great amount of work and
affording much opportunity for mis-
takes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-25
KILLS HUSBAND
TO SAVE FAMILY
BELLINGHAM WOMAN SHOOTS
HIM DOWN IN PRESENCE OF
HER CHILDREN.

BELLINGHAM (Wash., June 16.-
Before the eyes of her two children,
aged II and 8, Mrs. Frank w. Eggle-
son sent two bullets from a thirty-two-
caliber revolver into the heart and
breast of her husband this morning,
killing him almost instantly, in the lit
tie home they had nearly completed in
West Bellingham. The woman states
she killed her husband to prevent him
from killing her and the children.
A month ago the husband lost his
employment and feared that his fam
IIy would be turned out of doors as a
payment-on the home came due. Yes
terday he declared that if he lost his
home he would kill his family and
himself This morning Eggleson at
tempted to snoot his wife with a Titie,
which missed fire. She ran to her bed
room, where the children were sleep
ing, taking revolver from the dresser
Her husband came in and gragped her.
She fired point blank at his breast. He
fell to the floor, but attempted to rise.
cursing her vilely. Standing over him
the woman fired again fairly into the
heart He fell back with gasp, dead
The woman has not be6n arrested.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-25
MERCHANTS MADE
CRAFT POSSIBLE
HENEY TELLS WHY IMMUNITY CONTRACTS WERE GRANTED-sAYs
HE WILL PAPERS FOR AGAINST GRAFT PROSE-
CUToN- sCHNITTz REPRESENT PREDATORY AND
CRIMINALLY WEALTHY INSTEAD OF LABOR UNION PARTY

brought disgrace upon San Francisco.
Mr.. Heney then gave a graphic re-
view of the situation which led to the
building up of the SChmitz and Ruef
powers and explained the position of
the prosecution that led to the enforced
granting of special immunity.
when the supervisors were trap
ped" he said, "if we had prosecuted
them, Schmitz could have appointed
others to fill the vacancies. 1t would
have been impossible to have obtained
their evidence. The resuI would have
been a defeat for the prosecution. 1t
was not a custom whether or not inn
munity should be granted but whether
or not the fight should be abandoned"
Mr.. Heney scored Frank Drum for
his refusal to testify and for his at
tempt to hide behind what he claimed
was his constitutional right
when l find time" declared Mr.
Heney, 4 am going to Bakersfield and
tell the people there the straight of it
and give Mr.. Drum a chance to sue me
for libel if he chooses. The provision of
constitutional rights was made for the
protection of the innocent, not as a
subterfuge behind which the guilty
may escape If Drum had testified as
he should. he had nothing to fear and
there would be no indictment brought
against him"
In conclusion Mr.. Heney scored the
Chronicle and Examiner for the stand
they have taken against the prosecu-
ton and stated that when the prosecu-
ton cases were ended he intended to
take little vacation and diversion
by bringing libel suits against these
San Francisco dailies.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-25
STEWART DUNBAR
AGAIN A BENEDICT

SAN FRANCISCO, June 15.-(The
Call)-The news leaked out yesterday
that Stewart Dunbar, son of DR.. L. l..
Dunbar, 2990 Clay street, had taken
unto himself another wife, close
friend to his first wife, who was
drowned two years ago at Belvedere.
The present Mrs Dunbar was Miss Lu-
ellie Mulch.
After the death OF his first wife, who
was Miss Dowsett of Honolulu Dunbar
took the body back to Hawaii for
burial. There he met Miss Mulch one
of her closest friends, who grieved
deeply for her friend Because of the
mutual feelings the two were drawn
together, and as time progressed their
friendship ripened into love. which
finally eliminated in the marriage at
st. Marys cathedral on Saturday
Only few friends and relatives were
present at the ceremony, Which was
performed by Father Ramm Miss
Bela Mulch, sister of the bride. who,
with her mother, journeyed from the
Islands to witness the nuptials, acted
as, bridesmaid, while David Dowsett,
brother of Dunbar's first wife, stood up
as best man.
those who were present were: DR..
ana Mrs. l.. l.. Dunbar, parents of the
groom; Mrs. Mulch, Miss Bella Mulch.
David Dowsett, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Knight, Mr. and Mrs Frank LOGAN and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Leavitt.
Immediately after the matrimonial
knot had been tied Mr.. and Mrs. Dun
bar left for Belvedere, where they will
reside permanently.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-25

BERKELEY, June 16.-"The major
ity of the business men of San Fran
cisco are responsible for the graft con-
dition in the city. 1t was Calhoun,
Herrin, Frank Drum and representa-
tives of the Home Telephone Company
and large portion of respectable bust
ness men who elected Schmitz and his
Doodle board for the third term"
This was the declaration of Francis
J. Heney in an able address and re-
sumo of the history of the graft prose-
Cution which he delivered before the
Mems Club of the Bethany Congrega-
tional cnGTch at Carlton and Califor-
mia streets. The church was filled to
it's capacity with an interested audi
ence who received Heney's remarks
with enthusiasm.
They knew there was graft, and
they wanted it," he continued. They
wanted a regime that would grant
special privileges, and they got it. Your
respectable business man, simply be-
cause he wanted to get a special favor
granted him, voted for the board al
though he knew it meant corruption
all along the line. The business men
of San Francisco say they oppose the
graft prosecution because too much i'm
munity was granted. They are not
frank-the real reason for the opposi-
ton is that not enough immunity was
granted. The business men wanted to
be left alone to pay toll, get what they
were after and let business go on I'M
disturbed. Labor men were being de-
ceived. Schmitz, instead of represent
ing the labor union party was, in real
ity, the representative of the predatory
and criminal1y wealthy which has
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-25
FEMININE RIOTERS
FOR CANDIDATES
PROMINENT WOMEN AT CHICAGO
CONVENTION DIVIDED BETWEEN
TAFT AND HUGHES.

CHICAGO. June 1.-THE arrival
here late today of Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth. daughter of the president, who
came with her husband. Congressman
Longworth, opened up the social side
of the convention. The Medill Nc
Cormicks. at whose house the Long
worths are staying, are preparing to
give their guests and the other Taft
boomers among the female contingent
in Chicago a series of entertainments,
chiefly dinners. Mrs. James w. Wads-
worth Jr., Mrs Herbert Parsons and
Mrs. Henry 2. Taft, who head the New
York female contingent of Taft root
ers, are at the Auditorium Annex.
Politically, the women at the con-
vention have divided into two camps.
At the head Of one of them, represent
ing the Hughes boom, is Mrs. Wood
fora, wife of General Woodford. who
WIN nominate Hughes in the conven-
ton.
If this was convention of women, -
said Mrs. Woodford today there
would be more ginger and snap to it..
These men delegates don't seem to
have any independence.
Mrs. Chauncey M. Depew undertook
to do the talking for the Taft contin-
gent.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-25
JUDGE AHLO NOW

A letter received yesterday by Mrs.
L, Ahlo, from her son, Anthony l..
Ahlo, formerly of Honolulu, states
that he has been promoted as Justice
to the Supreme Court in Picking and is
entitled to the fifth rank. Young Ahlo,
after receiving an English education
in Honolulu, entered tue University OF
Cambridge. England. where he passed
his degree with honors. lie has been
for some time acting as legal adviser
to the High Court OF Justice in China,
He Ia the hrst returned student who
has been appointed 20 a position OF
any Importance IA tue judiciary OF
China,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-25
NOTICE OF WITHDRAWAL.

On the 18th day Of July, A. D. 1908,
will sell my right, title and interest
in the firm of Chueng Kee, doing gen.
eral merchandise business at Mahuko-
ma, Kohala, Hawaii, to Luke Ngawk.
CSgd.) LUKE KAN.
Dated Mahukona, Hawaii, June 18th,
1908.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-25
BITTEN BY BULLDOG IN
BARN, AUTOIST WILL DIE

LOS ANGELES, June 14-Locked in
barn with savage bulldog, Benia-
min Munster of Los Angeles had an
encounter today that may cost his
life. Munster was out in his auto
mobile when something went wrong
with the machine He stopped and
went into the nearest barn in search
Of a hammer. AS he opened the stable
door, the dog sprang on him.
The owner of the dog, hearing the
cries of Munster, rushed to the rescue.
but was attacked by the brute and
was forced to flee, leaving Munster to
fight it out. A policeman rescued
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-25
SUGAR FACTORS
AND
COMISSION MERCHANTS
AGENTS FOR
J. P. COOKE, Manager.

Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar Con
oany.
Haiku Sugar Company.
Paia Plantation.
Maui Agricultural Company.
Kihei Plantation Company.
Hawaiian Sugar Company.
Kahuku Plantation Company.
Kahului Railroad Company.
Haleakala Ranch Company.
Honolua Ranch.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-25
MUCH APPLAUSE
TELLS THE STORY

The "Oh" and "Ah" chorus from the
audience upon the rise o. each curtain,
disclosing elegantly and effectively ar
ranged scenes in The Climbers" by
Buhier and the Lumley company at the
Orpheum Theater last evening, was
eloquent witness to the fact that the
stage effects were pleasant surprises
and well appreciated.
And better than their surroundings
were the players, all OF them. Butler
is an easy star always and possesses
the pleasant faculty of not posing in
the center OF the stage like some near
stars. He's real, is Butler, and that's
why he wrinkles.
Seldom has a bunch of feminine ia
lent been so conspicuously all-round
excellent in acting as is the aggrega-
ton of fair-seX are promulgated in the
present regime at the Orpheum. They
are strong individually and syntheti-
cally ana they demonstrate the unani-
nifty Of a moving picture in their good
understanding of situations and the
business.
There are moving lines in THE
Climbers and both the stage sister
hood and the footlight fraternity come
in for the heavy hand-hurrah at in
tervals suberfrequent.
The tweenacts doings are entertain
ing, too, though the gentleman who is
so good at The amusement stunt be-
tween curtains must please refrain
from singing hymns if he wants to be
really loved
The kid in frou-frous that executes
the Observation-Disclosures dance
and sings so cutisquely is all art and
a string of encores wide and she has
already caught on like an untamed
conflagration (wildire).
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-25
ANGLICAN CONGRESS OPENS.

LONDON, June 16.-The Pan-Angli-
can Congress began its business ses-
sions today. Seven meetings, all large
ly attended, were held in different
parts of London. Among the subjects
discussed were marriage, Christian
revelation and similar claims and 9TH
er religious.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-25

Many a girl Is relegated TO the spin,
ster class because her mother acted rs
her campaign manager
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-25
SHARPENS WIT.

Mrs. Skimper-I have the wittiest
lot of boarders you ever saw.
Mrs. Hasher-I don't doubt it
There's nothing like hunger for
sharpening the wits, you know.-Chi-
cago News.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-25


- representing -
Eva Plantation Co.
Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
Kohala Sugar Co.
Waimea Sugar Mil 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 IREHT
Gnce Company of Boston.
Aetna Insurance Co.
National Fire Insurance Co.
Citizens Insurance Co. (Hartfort
Fire Insurance co.,
Protector Underwriters OF the PAoSriI
OF Hartford.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-25
NOTHING WORSE.

Heiress-But, father, that hand
some foreign Count says he will do
something desperate and awful if l
do not marry him.
Father (dryly)-He will He will
have to go to work.-Baltimor Anne
rican.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-25

Munster, but the man was injured so
badly that it is feared hydrophobIa
will set in and kill him
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-08
The Negro VOfe--=If'S Power

Mobile Item

GLIDING the above named five states,
his vote will stand thus:
California, 10; Colorado, ); Connec-
ticut. q; Illinois, "a: Iowa. Is; Maine,
6; Massachusetts, 16; Michigan, IL;
Minnesota. IL; Montana, 8; Nebraska,
s; New Hampshire, 4; New Jersey,
II; New York, SO; North Dakota, 4 !;
Ohio, 30; Oregon, 4; Pennsylvania,
"a; Rhode Island, 4 South Dakota, 4;
Utah, 5: Vermont, 4; Washington, s.;
West Virginia, z; Wisconsin, 49,;
Wyoming, g. Total, 2S3.
The total electoral vote, under the
apportionment of 1900, is 476. Deduct
ing this estimated republican vote
from the whole number, and conceding
to Bryan all of the remaining electoral
votes, including the five above named
states where the negro voters hold the
balance of power, this will give him
1913, leaving the republicans a major
ity of 80.
If West Virginia is included in these
estimates, the result will be as fol-
lows:
West Virginia has 233, 129 white and
14,7S6 negro votes. That state gave
Mr.. Mckinley a popular majority of
u, 022. If this negro vote was given
TO Mr.. Bryan it would give him West
Virginias seven electoral votes, but
it would still leave total republican
majority of rs in the electoral college.
1t is thus apparent that the negro
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-08
VOX POPULI
FAVoRS USE OF SEA
WATER ON STREETS

Pensacola, Fla, Oct, Z.
Editor of the Journal:
l see there is a good deal of talk
about the dusty streets; and the inn
portance of sprinkling them, this is
alright but with the porous sandy soil
of our unpaved streets, fifteen min
utes after a street is sprinkled with
city water, it is dry again.
Now why not use salt water from
the bay? This is done in a great
many places, especially abroad, and is
much cheaper and lays the dust for
hours; it seems to me where We
have so much pure sea water right at
our doors, that for very slight ex-
pense, the city could put small gaso-
line or electric pump -on PalafoX
wharf, and easily get all the water
necessary, for sprinkling the down
town district any way.
w. c. FREDERIC.