davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-28
HELP WANTED-MALE.

A MANAGER Tor lunch room; must be ex-
periencsd and we'll recommended; good nav
10 right man. Address BOX 589 Times Of
fee. mh27-st
A YOUNG man 10 share room with another
refined. 1856 sun NV, mh27-zt
BARBER-For colored trade; reference. can
Immediately 9th and Missouri ave. NV.
nh26-st
BOYs-Two strong white boys 70 work at
timing. call after 2. m n. p KIRBY,
1887 " ST. NV. Il
BOY-CoIored, 1s TO Is years old. to 40 Een-
sral work IN restaurant: must be neat l7ls
Pennsylvania ave. NV. IL
BOY-Colored. 10 work in store and drive
horse; bring reference 1907 F ST. nv. II
BOY-Elevator; bell boy: store porter; boy
wash dishes. 1855 18th ST NV It
BOY-Colored experienced elevator bow for
service elevator; also night man; bring ref
erence- Apply Office. STONELEIGH COURT
mh2S-2t
BoY-White. IN grocery store; good chance
70 advance us d 81. sw. mh2s-3t
BOYS TO represent manufacturer during leis-
ure time; easy seller; make good money.
start nov. send postal BOX 544 Times
eniee. mh27-2t
BOYs-Expersenced in the printing business.
Apply GEO. P. kILLIAN CO, z52 Pennsyl-
vania ave mh2s-st
BOY 50 arlys. gEOcery wagon. 1l40 Florida
-. s--A4=s-ss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-28

SOUTHEAST.
4. z. POWELL. 4th and East Capitol sts
ROACH DRUG CO, 8th and q sts. Sc
u. S. FEALY, NV. cor. Lth ana Pa ava
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-28

F. ST. NV. 124-Two rooms near Union sta
ton. s. and SO mh28-2t
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-21
Excursion to tbe Volcano Taking
in the Wild West Show at HIIo

If sufficient bookings can be obtain
ed, (not less than PSI, an excursion
will leave Honolulu on Tuesday, Jan
uary 2Sth, by the S. S. KINAU to COW
er the following itinerary;
Arrive at Hilo Wednesday early in
the afternoon; the night will be spent
in Hilo, Thursday morning leave by
rail for Glenwood thence by stage to
the volcano, arriving in time for
lunch; visit the crater in the after
noon and evening. Thursday morn
ing return 20 Hilo where the party
will remain until Monday afternoon;
leaving by S. S. CLAUDINE, arriving
at Honolulu Thursday morning, Feb
ruary 9th.
A special rate of $45. 90 covering all
necessary expenses for the round trip
will be given.
This will give an opportunity to
take in the Wild West Show in Hilo
on Saturday, February list.
The steamship portion of the ticket
will be good for return by the KINAU
Friday February 18th, should parties
prefer to return by that vessel.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-21
POLICE COURT.

Annie Kahaunaele, who started in to
carve a whole family living in Punch
bowl on Saturday night waived eXa-
mination in the police court this morn
ing, and was committed to the Circuit
Court for trial. e. Ingram and Robert
H. Lewis, two privates at Fort Shafter
were fined IS and costs each for being
drunk last night. Judge Andrade gave
them until February q to pay up IN,
so that they would not have to go to
Jail, as they were without any money
this morning to pay their fines. The
charge of needless and reckless driV-
ing against F. J. Dillon was continued
until January q. Nakamoto charged
with assault and battery on his wife,
had his case continued at his request
until Thursday morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-21
HAWAII TO
FORMOSA
THE HONOLULU IRON WORKS
SENDS NOTABLE SHIPMENT ON
JAPANESE STEAMER.

A million dollars in sugar machin-
cry left port today aboard the S. S.
Manshu Maru for Talao, Formosa,
where Scott and other experts of the
Honolulu Iron Works will erect the
two mills for the Japanese.
Captain Riley, in charge Of the work
of loading, accomplished the task of
putting aboard 5000 separate pieces of
machinery, aggregating 1900 tons, in
twenty-five days.
The Manshu Maru left the harbor
this morning at GAS o'clock, but it
was after II o'clock when she steam
ed away, having Unanswered off port
to adjust her compasses. She will
be eighteen days making Yokohama
where she goes to repair her main
mast, broken a week or so ago in the
attempt to load an eleyen-ton crystal
iZer.
From Yokohama she goes to Takao
Formosa. and discharges the sugar
mill machinery on to lighters. From
Takao she goes to Rangoon to load
rice for Japan.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-21
IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News Of the Day.

The New England Bakery cakes are
wholesome and rich.
The steamer Asia sailed from San
Francisco FOR Honolulu today.
The committee in charge of the
Floral Faro.o win NEE. tlis afternoon
at 4 o'clock.
The annual meeting Of the Mutual
Telephone Company viii be held on
january 80
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co., in
this issue, advertise an excursion to
the Volcano.
Low prices prevail in Mrs. Dunn's
Millinery Annex. Hats and trimmings
going for almost nothing
Bishop Da Silva, accompanied by
Portuguese Consul -Canayarro, called
on Governor Frear at the Capitol yes
terday.
The opening Of bids for the con-
strucuon Of a oneroom school house
at Kaunalakai, Molokai, has been
postponed to Feb. 3.
There is no question about the ne
cessity of insurance, nowadays. 1t
| costs so little, and the benefit is such
a big help when it is needed most
! At ST. Peters church on Sunday
morning Bishop Restarick administer
ed confirmation to seventeen Chinese
presented by The Rev. Kong Yin Tet.
After you have used Electricity, you
will wonder how you ever did with
cut it, CAL up Phone 800, and have
us wire your house at once. Hawaii
an Electric Co, Ltd.
Berkshire typewriting paper is man
ufactured expressly for the typewriter
/ 1t possesses strength, durability, and
| fneness Of texture. Hawaiian News
Co. have it in stock.
If your head aches, or your stomach
is bad you need Sal Hepatica, the
best known remedy for constipation
indigestion, Kidney and Liver trou'
bles. HOLSTER Drug Co.
For a poultry-house or a large fac.
tory OF business house. the best roof.
ing is one that win stand cold and
heat without cracking or leaking. Rub
eroid Roofing is that kind. Levers &
Cooke, Ltd, Agents.
The Christian Endeavor Society OF
Central Union church held a very in
spring and helpful service at Leah
Home Sunday afternoon. January 10
some fifteen members being present. Al
the close Of the meeting fruit and
flowers were distributed.
On the Hilonian or the Alameda
ARRIVING this week, Honolulu will
receive as a visitor Ella Wheeler VIII
COX, the well-known postess. She will
be accompanied by her husband, Rober
NJ. Wilcox, and expects to remain her
for the remainder of the winter.
District Magistrate Andrade decided
against the Territory in the first sui
tried for the collection of sewer rate
charged prior to 1904. An appeal /
taken to the Supreme Court by tn
Territory, and if the judgment be Their
affirmed several thousand dollars wi
be lost to the treasury.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-21
INTERPRETER
GEFFENEY OUT
FOR MAN WHO WAS
PREFER IN HONOLULU.

The Seattle Star prints the follow
ing regarding a former interpreter OF
the Honolulu immigration station and
federal court:
Albert II. Geffeney, formerly acting
inspector in charge OF the Immigra-
ton Office at Seattle, was removed
from the service last December. Gef-
feney was charged with conspiring to
aid Japanese procurers in bringing Jap
.anese women into the United States for
immoral purposes. On investigation
by special officers Of the department az
Washington he was removed although
the evidence was not of a character to
cause further proceedings.
The case was handled by the au-
thorities at Washington and the entire
matter was kept quiet, but today The
Star obtained the facts
Since his removal Mr.. Geffeney has
been conducting a Japanese informa-
ton bureau in this city.
] The specific charge brought against
Geffeney was that he aided Hymora
Matsumura in bringing Japanese wo-
men into this country illegally through
his position in the immigration service.
This charge rested on these facts;
Last June two Japanese women were
brought from Japan to Seattle and
were passed through this port as the
legal wives of japanese residents of the
United States.
! Later letters were received at the
Seattle Office and at the Butte office
charging that the women had been
placed in a house of i'll repute. Both
letters were forwarded to the depart
ment at Washington and the investi-
CATION followed.
HymOra Matsumurar was arrested
and on his person the officers found d
diary, which purported to be a record
of all his movements from the time he
left Japan In this diary was an entry
which said:
Sent $40 to Inspector Gefreney."
Hymora Matsumura was given a
hearing before a United States COM
missioner at Butte. and bound over to
the Federal grand jury under $1,000
bonds. The diary was a part of the
evidence in this hearing and furnished
the information on which the investi-
cation was conducted that resulted
in the removal of Geffeney. He was
suspended on November z last, and
dismissed from the service about a
month later.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-21
WEDDING TONIGHT

The marriage of Charles Hartwen
and Miss Cordelia Carter will be SOL
emnized tonight at seven-thirty, at the
residence of j. R. Gait on Liliha street
The wedding will be a very quiet one,
only the immediate members of both
families will be present. The Rev, H.
H. Parker will perform the ceremony.
o. l.. Sorenson win be Mr., Hartwelps
best man, while Miss Juliette Hart
we'll, a sister of the groom, will act
as bridesmaid for Miss Carter. Ex-
Governor Carter, a brother of the
bride, will give her away, After the
ceremony the young couple will go by
automobile to George Carriers place al
Kaalawai, where they will spend their
honeymoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-21
CONNECTS TO VOLCANO.

Ten conyicts were dispatched by
High Sheriff Henry at loon today by
the Claudne for the Volcano where
they will supplement the force of about
twenty already there engaged in build
ing the seven-mi'e road down into the
crater of Ki'auea, By tn additional
men it is hoped to make much created
headway' than here tofore, but at best
It is expected that five or six more
months will be required to complete
the job.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-21
FOR THE YACHT FIINn-

There will be great doings at the
Seaside on Washington's birthday night
70 rthe benefit of the yacht fund under
the direction and sole management pr
the greatest of great fun makers Jamie
Wilder.
What the fun is to be no one seems
to know, but it can be safely said
that if Jamie has anything to do with
it it is bound to be something of a
success. The yacht fund is bound to be
increased by the number of affairs that
are planned before she sets sail for her
long run to the coast, and those who
are willing to give anything had better
set busy as the committee needs the
coin very much to complete her.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-21
BURyS' TOASTS.

according to time-honored custom
the toasts of honor at the Burns an
niversary smoker to be held at Waiver
ley Hall next Saturday night, will be:
"The Immortal Memory" and THE
Land o. Burns.
p z. Tosh will respond to the first
and Alexander Young to the second
toast
Piper Stewart whose name is on the
program, promises to surprises those
who think that no music can come out
Of the bagpipes. Stewart is the proud
possessor of seventeen medals earned
by cunning piping.
O4&&>@@ &&&0
broke loose and gave a dozen men a
chase about the wharf for half an
hour. The taste of shore was toe
much for the mules and they very
much dis'iked the necessity of agair
going abroad.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-21
ARMY MULES RAISE RUMPUs.

There was a rumpus on the Naval
wharf yesterday afternoon when sew
eral hundred Army mules were being
reshipped aboard the transport Dix. 8,
couple Of sllinners got kicked and one
was unconscious for a time. A mule
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-21
James F. Morgan S
StOSIE and Bond
ID q ID "a II L IN q n L

Member of Honolulu Stock and Bond
Exchange.
Stock and Bond Orders receive
prompt attention.
Information furnished relative to all
STOCKS AND BONDS.
LOANS NEGOTIATED
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-21
THESE HOT DAYS

And warm nights, with their perspira.
ton and heated blood, bring discom'
tort which quickly gives way TO re-
freshfue c0llness after using
pbCHEC0.s DANDRUFF KILLER
This preparation not ONLY cools but
also cures ur.cE.y heat and stops ina.
awful itching
Sold by 8u druggists and at Pa.
cLeau'- Barber Shop.
Telephone 282.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-21
James +. Morgan's
a. e a 20 ~
iletttirtsth ST

si7-s5s Kaahumauu st. Telephone ~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-21
For Rent.

Cottage with modern improvements,
Emma Square, adjoining the residence
Of Jas. r. Morgan. Rent $25 per
month.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-21
DAILY STOCK REPORT

Between Boards-Sales: So Hawaiian
Sugar Co.. $31, 90; "a Eva $25. 90.
Session Sales: 5 Hawaiian c. & S. Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-21

Sole manufacturers and Agents Of
Genuine Kola Mint. Don't buy poor
imitations) PHONE II.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-21
The Ohio Clothes Cleaning Co.
N. NAKATANI, Mgr.

We have just opened a new clothes
cleaning club. We ask the public to
join our club. Four suits for ST. All
work guaranteed. Called for and de-
livered Beretania near Fort.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-30
Party Caucus
VIII BE Held
on Saturday
Republicans Pan
OUerthrorDofThe
Democrats

COLUMBUS, o.. DEC. So-Ranas,,.
e1n chieftains Of Ohio are Eatberipr
today to discuss the senatorial sit1,a-
ton, IN advance of the party caucus
on Saturday, which VIII definitely de.
eide the issue. Unless all signs count
Tor naught Charles P. TAFT The Gin.
cinnati newspaper owner. capitalist
and brother OF the President-elect viii
succeed to the toga now worn by .Io.
seph Benson Foraker. Friends q,
Foraker have not yet given up hope
Of his reelection. but it is generail,t
admitted that the tide has nrneI
strongly against him. The rank and
file of the party favors Taft, and the
Republican legislators will hardly dare
to delay the public demand for his Sc.
lection. Apparently. the days Of For.
afer in the Senate are numbered.
Signs of activity are displayed In
the camp OF the friends OF Joseph Ben.
son Foraker following the letters he
has sent to Assemblytb These
letters, it seems, were Invitations to
the recipients to visit the Senator in
Cincinnati. Representative McFaden.
Oh Fayette county. Is the only one who
is reported to have responded In per.
son. Old followers OF Mr.. ForaISes
who received the invitation sent ex-
cnses. They privately admit that they
'annot vote for the Senator'S re-eIec-
ton If they wisn to,retain the favor
OF the great mass of their eonstitu-
ents. They declare that the only men
in their counties who are demanding
the return Of sTr. Foraker to the SEN
ale are politicians who have been an.
lied to the old organization or to For
aker personally.
With the senatorial fight practical.
ly settled, the Republican leaders are
making plans for oyerurning the
Democratic regime .at-the next State
election. A continuous campaign is
being seriously considered in order
to effect this end. A matter of great
moment among the Republican poll.
tcians Just now is the gubernatortal
nomination in 1910. Republican lead.
ers said they wanted a live candidate.
a man accustomed to the manage.
ment of big affairs, who was popular
and had the good will OF the people.
The sentiment seemed to be for a
northern Ohio man It was declared
that the northern part Of the state
was entitled to the candidate.
Arthur L. Garford, Of Eyria, was
named as man who would mn all tae
requirements. Others mentioned In
connection with the nomination were
David Tod, of youngstown; Joseph G.
Butler, Jrs OF the same city; ana ].
Warren Harding, Of Marion.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-30
D)EAT } {. LIST OF 10000 !
READY FOR THE
BIG AUTO SHOW
a BRILLIANT DISPLAY OF MA
CHIMES AT MADISON SQUARE
GARDEN, NEW YORK.
lBy s. ". Press Associatior.)

.N6y D w. Fre8S AS8OctatioE.l
NEW YORK, Dec 3O.-Honk! Honk!
The automobile show is coming to
town. The chickens and cats which
are now displaying their charms at
Madison Square Garden will have
competition when the Grand Central
Palace doors swing open tomorrow
night for ninth annual exh.bf:to of
the American Motor Car Manntac-
turers' Association. Tie Importers
Automobile Salon will be an extra at
traction, making this a show truly in
ternational in extent and surprising
in interest any previous display Of
motor cars and accessories ever held
on this side Of the Atlantic.
Already the motoring clans are
gathering for the show. and all the
big hotels are to-day entertaining
scores of enthusiasts from all over
the United States. here to see for
themselves the progress that has been
made in motor car building during the
last year. If any radical changes
were expected, the motorists are due
to be disappointed, since the scores
nf American and European cars now
being put in place in the palace show
little marked Improvement except in
more artistc finish anil greater
beauty OF design.
The programme of the show was f.
nally decided upon to-day. The private
view will be held tomorrow afternoon.
and the doors will open to the public
at S in the evening. Friday will be
Army and Navy night. Saturday stu
dents night, Monday engineers night,
Tuesday society night, Wednesday
merchants night. and Thursday muni-
cipal night.
Final touches were put on The dec
orations in the palace to-day and prac.
tically all of the exhibits are in place.
EUROPE and Anerfca have been
searched in orier to produce the
beautiful and original decorative
scheme that will serve to make rne
coming show the most elabcrate of
its kind ever held in America.
Thousands of electric lights, oil
paintings bevel-glass mirrors, tropi-
cal gardens. statutes. STEAMERS.
grouped flags of each nation represent.
ed in the exhibits, powerfu: search.
lights and blending of harmonious col.
ors will cause the Grand Central Pal
ace show to be an epoch maker In
history.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-30

ROME, Dec. So.-while there is no
way yet Of arriving at any more than
an Approximate estimate OF the dead
in sicily-and calabria 1t is evident
that the disaster is the greatest in
the worlds history since a little more
than 200 years ago when the earth
and sea conspired to crush out the
lives of 100000 little brown men of
Jeddo, now Toxic. The public mere
after comparing various and confusing
reports has settled down to tha belief
that fully 100000 were killed by the
quake, tidal wave and subsequent dis
asters and that thousands more are
doomed to die more terrible deaths in
the chaos which now engulfs many
towns on both sides Of the straits and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-30
LARGE TRACT
OF COAL LAND.
SOLD BY sPEcIAI COMMISSION.
ERs IN HARRISON couM.

cLARKsRURG. Dec. 8o.-Attorneys
John Basel and Edward G. Smith
acting as special commissioners for
the circuit court, have cqnsummaied
the sale Of an undivided one-fourth IN.
teIest in 1,7o2 acres of the Andrews
coal formerly owned by j. D. Spring.
er and located ON BuRalo and syca.
more creeeks, in the southwestern se,.
ton of the county This sale Is now
subject to confirmation by the court
James Hustead and Isaac semans,
both Of UniontoNn, Pa, and proml.
nent coal owners, are the purchasers.
Tie price paid for the one-fourt,,
interest is regarded as rather fab1.
lous, amounting to s4s,45o. or mora
than one hundred dollars an acre.
This for the reason that the tract Is
located severalsmiles from the rail-.
read.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-30

RLBEFfED w. Va, Dec. S0.rAt
least tifty men an believed TO have
perished in an explosion and the fire
that followed in the Lick Brancl mine
at Mayb1ry. va. on tie Pocahontas
brpnch OF the Norfolk and Western
railway about ) o'clock yesterday aft
erpcon, F'ifty-two men were in the
mime At the time of the explosion and
none have come out alive.
Fire has adaqd horror to ths. sita.
ton and the work OF rescuers IS ham
pered.
up TO midnight eleven bodies had
been removed from tae mine. They
were identified as James smith, chas.
Little, w. Little, Mike Herkalok, a
Russian; Henry Richard and James
Eckhart brothers; Kemp Sanders,
John Brown. James Miller, Clare Alex.
andsr. and Pete Kennedy. 1t is feared
that tae entire force have met death.
SpeciaI trains were run from Blue
Held aud Pocahontas with officials, ex.
perts and rescuing parties. The work
offescue IS very slow. Supplies and
brattiong were rushed from Blueheld
TO aid in the work. The mine has been
practically. wrecked and tae flames
iWlH probably do the rest. AIaybury is
about 20 miles from Bineneld, and in
formation from there has been slow.
The explosion is believed to have
been caused by gas.
Two Come out Alive.
Late last night the rescuers succeed
ed in bringing two men out Of the
nitne alive. One Of the men was Joe
Epsen, who wag badly injured and may
not recover
The inspectocs of the eompany were
through the mine this morning and
found everything in good condition.
There was no trace OF gas but 1t is
believed that nothing eIse could have
caused the accident.
An improyised morgue lbs been ar
ranged near the mouth of the mine
and as soon as the bodies are recov-
cred they are taken there to await
identification.
1cone1rI,sd - g. EES--- Es,:-S----
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-30
The Latest
Estimate on
QuakeHorror
Greatest t Life Loss
In Cycle of2OO
Years
sy United Press,

ROME, Dec. so.-(2:Oo p NJ
The highest report of the dead
throughout Sicily and calubria
that bears anything like an ON
cial stamp is a statement this aft
ernoon by tie government that
possibly 10000 people are killed
if reports from all the districts
that 1t has been possible to reach
furnish a true basis for com
parisou.
Soldiers bullets have failed to
awe the looters and they con-
tinue to prey upon and murder
helpless survivors. Deputies are
arriving in Rome to-iay for spe-
c!al session CT parliament to vote
relief measures for the sufferers.
The Pope is almost prostrated
and we're it not for the positive
warning OF mis- doctors he would
leave the vatican.
American Consul Dead.
WASHINGTON. n. c.. noc. 20.
The following dispatch was re-
celved at tie State Department
from Copsu! w. H. Gales. at NAL
ia: Consul Cheney aud wife
both dead. Bodies not yet recov.
cred"