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


to the government, as senator Lodge
did not do so. He is a member Oh the
military affairs committee, and attend
ed the hearings He drew $3.50 for
railroad fare, etc, for trip from
Boston to Washington and return,
taken on account Of the Brownsville
hearing, but he stopped at that
The senator doesn't generally do
that kind of thing" his secretary ex-
planned, when asked why the senator
had failed to draw his board allow
anCe
Not all the senators drew the same
amount Mr.. Hemenway drew $162 for
travel to and from Bonneville. Ind,
and for board for 50 days at So a day,
a total of SAP. The senator likewise
maintains a house in Washington. and
it seems strange that he should have
dismissed his servants and gone to
live at a Sc day hotel the day after
congress adjourned.
Senator Warner charged for trip
to Missouri and back and for two
months board, a total OF $i74 Sena-
tor Warren charged for trip to Chey-
enne and back and two months board
a total of $53O.SO. Senator Bulkeley
charged for a trip to Hartford. Conn
and return, and for enough board tc
make the total $3.50. Senator Overman
charged up trip to North Carolina
and board between March 10 to %
April 1 to and May IA to June 10. &
total of $3.50 30.
The very wealthy Senator Scott c
West Virginia charged for a visit t
his state and then SO days board, $685.
He always lives at the Willard whe1
in Washington, so he was Just saved
his regular board bill
j. B. Frazier, the new senator from
Tennessee, lost no time in learning tn
ways of the contingent fund" an
helped his board bill by $26S
Murphy J. Foster charged for tri
to Franklin, La, and for 81 days
board, $3l1.
J. F. Taliaferro charged for trip t
, Jacksonville, Fla, and for 80 day
, board, between May II and June J.
, $25O.S5.
So altogether the government wa
set back $4,25S. So just for senatoria
board and extra travel.
The Pullman company seems to hay
sliding scale for senators. 1t cos
Senator Foraker $15 for his berth &C
ing and coming from Cincinnati. whic
is more than the average man woul
pay for a section both ways. But hi
meals cost only 81, which is ittl
compared to what poor Senator Hen
} enway had to pay going and comm
} from Boonville, namely S. But Ser
} atOr Hemenway got his Pullman fC
IS, though the time and distance
D much greater 1t cost Mr.. Lodge 81
for Pullman to Boston and return, S
- he did not do so well as Hemenway.
Q But the payment of board bills OF
Of the senate contingent fund is II
real innovation. One gets used to SCI
5 ing "to engraving dinner cards"
5 two bottles of Herpicide" and -
r 1000 three-grain quinine pills" in tn
account. But the board proposition
D distinctly new. II really ought to
1 explained
1900 H>Ase%z.~<s
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-05
CONCERT WILL
BE RARE TREAT

The mere suggestion that the Homo
lula symphony Orchestra win present
the best program u it,. history i'm
Bishop hall. Punah0u College t0mor-
row night should bring out % very
strong audience The orchestra mas
long enjoyed popularity among music
lovers, but has not been heard from
i'm concert for some time The prepar-
alton for the program of tomorrow
night has been going ON for months
and it has been the determination of
each individual performer To- make The
concert a success unsteady.
A perusal of the program printed bee
low will show a varied selection for
voice and instrument and presents a
musical menu that should not be
missed
The personnel Of the orchestra is as
follows:
Director. r. X. Bode; first violins,
Mrs ingalls,. Dr. O. Z. Wall, w. A.
Love and Herr Kahl; second violins
Mrs e A. Ross, Miss Bessie Hopper
Miss Elnora Sturgeon Miss Violet
Damon and Dr. Moore; viola, b. l..
Marx. cello Dr. Carl Ramus; double
bass, Messrs Williams and Vierra;
flute. Chas S. Desky. clarionet, MT.
Chadwick; oboe, Messrs Kopl.e and
Bechtel; organ, Geo. Cooke; first cor
net G. c. Boisse; second cornet, G..
Kruss; trombone Joseph tympani
and drums 5. Peck
The following excellent program has
been arranged for next Thursday even
| ing:
! Overture. Bronze Horse'......Auber
symphony Orchestra.
Songs
(al Am Sec" ......... Franz Curt
Flute Obigato by Mr. c. S. Desly
Cb) Cantabile der Della aus Sam
son und Delila" ....,.........
....... .........C. Saint-Saens
Mrs. E. KahI CSoprano)
Part Songs
Ca) "A Romance" Mendelssohr
q. 20 Fly With Me-
2 "A Youth Once Loved"
3 cover Their Grave"
90 In his Hour of Softened
Splendor" ............. Pinsut
Invitation to the Dance" ...... Weber
Symphony Orchestra.
symphony No 2'.......... Beethoven
l. Adagio, Motto, Allegro, Con
brio In d Major.
,. Larghetto. A Major
3. Scherzo and Trio. Allegro in
d Major.
4. Allegro Motto. ID Major.
In addition to the instrumental mum
i bers to be played by the orchestra, tn
= following lames and gentlemen ar
= kindly singing a group of part songs
+ the first being from Mendelssohn'r un
accompanied series, and the second b.
= Pinsuit: Soprano, Mrs. c. b. Cooper
70 Mrs. S. f. Damon, Mrs. p. f. Frear
C Mrs. Alex. Lindsay Jr., Mrs. William
Martin, Mrs. +. A. Mott-Smith, Mrs
II. NJ. Won Holt Miss Washington AM
+ Miss X Ward contraltos, Miss Aylett
Miss Judd. Mrs w. A. Kinney, Mis-
Ada Rhodes, Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. c.
Weight and Miss Whine; tenors, l.. {
Blackman, c. Edmunds, p. J. HARDWOOD
Arthur Wall and Clarence Waterman
o basses, d. Anderson, Walter BeakbanC
y A. j. Blackman, Rev. a. l.. Hall an
=, CurZOu osborne
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-05
JUDGE GRAY
As A CANDIDATE



WILMINGTON, Del, Jan l1-lntcr-
est was increased in the boom of Fed
eral Judge Gray for the Democratic
Presidential nomination today, when
it was learned that the efforts in his
behalf throughout the country are as
Stunning definite shape Although no
formal manager Of the campaign has
as yet been chosen, the manager is eX-
Judge David T. Marvel Of this city,
the Delaware member oi the Demo-
cratic congressional committee. Ihe
Iatter went TO ne" YORK To-Day on a
TRIP OF several days uurihS winch ne
VIII advance the Judge interests.
Noru reached mere TO the erect that
"'"y o'sdlll"a'loilS nave oeeh lorne"
III many states ana 'nai a puOIlclty
bureau VIII Sooll De eSIaOIi5heu. Inc
bureau was 10 nave Deeh started III
"aS"iiistoi'' Ou' 'nlS wa" apahuoheu'
II 10 uecialeu' OecauSe tue Gray sup
poIteIS uIu no' want " aIla8oIllze d
similar bureau just eSuaoIISned DIT the
'atioildi caPi'"l ny LLe bryan men
business men vi NE" loIh Olll are
creul'eu WIN oelns Oenlnu .he Gray
movement, WINE alllllla"l nan mas
manifested IIIeliuIihess lor I"e ne.
'""'''' '''' ','' 40 'Ippol
VIZ" 9'Vp' en- ..aS.,s 49, ~,
o'"e' '''""' v, a.. I..l,.,. ~
ana anu i''Ul ' - - t s ,aha,
il''L iiiu iI,'. .l'', 800 20 '''' ~
may 0'ii''''''
IN the absence Oh eN-Juuse MAJ Z
| 'oua3 MS VI oIle' an" ID" pa
7''''i ''i''' - ~, t,,,a.,,
'''''''' ''''''oI ''7 "
'0'l'''
DETERMINATIONS lolI''eu III Jun
oua'eS III Ihe lll'eIe9' Vi 'u"Se o.
are OF d local cIa'ac'eI' NO GEM ' ~,
eu movement mas YET peel' S''' ,eu' ~
business anu Iaoor INTERESTS 'iiio"s''
out the country no"e'el' seem " ~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-05
WON THE PRIZE.

At a party recently they We're play
ing a game which consisted in every
body in the room making a face, and
the one who made the worst race was
awarded a prize They all did their
level best and then a gentleman went
up to one of the ladies and said:
Wei, madam, think you have won
the prize"
"Oh," she said Il wasn't playing"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-05
SUGAR FACTORS
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
]. P. COOKE, Manager,

Hawaiian Commercial G Sugar Com
pany.
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, 1908-02-05
EXHAUSTED BRAIN

is a faithful cause Of paresis, paralysis.
epilepsy, insanity. etc. The early
symptoms are headache, sleeplessness,
irritabillty. etc, aud the prevention
and permanent cure OF all such disor-
ders is DR.. Miles Restorative NervIne,
At druggists. II first bottle fails to
beneht, money back.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-05
sCHwAB SEES CUBAN MINES.

HAVANA, Jan. 1G.-Charles NJ.
Schwab has returned from Santiago,
after inspecting the Juragua mines,
the ore Of which he says is sufficient
for all time The company with
which he is identified he declares,
will spend 100000 in improvements
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-05

WASHINGTON January 15.-Why
should a member of the United States
senate charge the government with his
board at the rate Of Sc a day, when ne
is in Washington, engaged in sena-
torial duties, and is living in his own
house?
The question is suggested by some
items which appear in the annual eX-
pense account Just published by the
secretary of the senate. Among the
senators who will do the explaining
are:
J. b. Foraker of Ohio.
Francis e. Warren of wyoming.
Nathan b. Scott of West Virginia.
Jas A. Hemenway of Indiana
| NJ. G. Buckley of Connecticut
| VIM Warner of Missouri.
J. b. Taliaferro of Florida.
! M. j. Foster of Louisiana.
| Lee Overman of North Carolina.
Members of the United States SEN
ate draw (since they voted themselves
an increase of salary $500 a year
with certain perquisites. Board is not
| supposed to be among the "perqui-
sites" A senator is supposed to be q
senator all the year around, and is
supposed to clothe and board himself
out of his salary. Ordinary travel is
paid out Of a mileage" allowance;
and some senators have passes.
1t is therefore somewhat startling
to find members of the senate charg'
ing the government for board at no
tel rates during long periods of thu
summer. But that is what the above
mentioned senators did while the,
were in Washington sitting as a sen
ate committee to investigate the af
fray at Brownsville, Tex. The hear
ing was conducted by members of thu
military affairs committee, and all bu
one member of that committee, Sena
tor Lodge, drew sums ranging from
$3.50 to $3.50 for board and "eXtr
travel" allowance
Senator Foraker maintains a luXu
rious mansion on Sixteenth street an
occupies it when in Washington, an
it looks strange to see in the senate
miscellaneous expense account an iter
reading (page 1874, receipts and eX
penditures of the senate);
j.. B. Foraker
For expenses incurred in attendin
sessions of the committee on militar
affairs investigating the facts in rela
ton to the affray at Brownsville, Tex
under resolution of Jan. %, 1907, fror
May IA to June IA, 1907, as follows:
Railroad fare from Cincinnati,
O., to Washington, d. c.,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-05
C, BREWER & co., LTD,
QUEEN STREET,
HONOLULU, T. H.
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono
mea Sugar Company, Honomu Sugar
Company, Waikiki Sugar Company,
ookala Sugar Plantation Company,
Pepeekeo Sugar Co., Kapapala Ranch
Charles M. Cooke. ...... President
Geo. H. Robertson. V-Pres. & Mgr.
e. Faxon Bishop. Tres. &c Secy.
F. w. Macfarlane. ........ Auditor
P. G. Jones. ..............D Director
c. H. Cooke. Director
]. r. Gait. ................D lreLcor
All of the above named constitute
the Board Of Directors.
Williams news., 1908-02-22
Students Rebel Against Order

In response to an order issued by Prof. Taylor of the Normal at Flag staff. compelling all nonresident students to make their homes at the dormitory. Misses Lillian Terry and Alice Carlson, who represent Willia ms at the normal, rebelled and came home. We understand Mrs. Carlson and Miss Alice went to Flagstaff Tuesday and restored order out of chaos. The latter remained in the "skylight city" and continues to make her home where her fancy dictates. Miss Terry will probably return, too. Reports say that life at the dormi- tory is anything but pleasant, and that the ladies were perfectly justi- fled in doing IS they did. However that may be, the Flagstaff educa tor should have known that rebellion is the first thing gentle femininity thinks of the moment man assumes dictatorial manners.
Williams news., 1908-02-22
Fair Fanny Fined

The case of Fanny Porter, who had been arrested charged with using vile and obscene language in public," to the horror, disgrace and shame of others in the red light district, was called before Judge Langin Wednesday after noon. The court room was crowded with the elite of that section, and the up town resorts were all de- serted. All were there. After hear ing the evidence Judge Langin de- cided the fair Fanny was guilty of fracturing the modesty of the 400" of that neighborhood. and assessed a small fine, which was paid.
Williams news., 1908-02-22

consideration or the necessary fund must come from the undeveloped wealth of the canyon itself, and the former source of relief can safely be consigned to the care of our chil- dren's children.
 The prevailing idea that the physical history of this section has ever been fully considered from geological point of view is extreme ly doubtful. and I will travel across the continent to see any re. liable authority on the subject who has ever spent sixty days in the granite gorge. w. w. BASS.
Williams news., 1908-02-22
LETTER FROM MR.. GOSNEY
Flagstaff. Ariz., Feb. IA, 1908.

Flagstaff. Ariz, Feb. IA, 1908.
 Dear Editor:-I have just received a letter from Dr. c. Dwight Marsh of the Bureau of Plant Industry, Washington, D. c. which will be of interest to all stockmen and par ticularly to cattle and horsemen of Northern Arizona. in which letter he makes the following request:
 You will oblige us by keeping us informed during this winter and spring if there is in your neighbor- hood any trouble from poisoning of stock by so called loco plants. We are hoping to pay more atten- ton to New Mexico and Arizona this year than we have been able to in previous years"
 Dr. Marsh is the scientist in charge of the investigations of loco plants in Colorado and other wes- tern districts. Something more than year ago we sent him for chemical tests large quantity of Mountain loco from Northern Arizona. This and other reports have aroused interest in the depart. ment and if the stockmen of Nor thern Arizona manifest sufficient interest, 1 am sure it is only ques- tion of short time when an active investigation of poisonous plants in this field will be opened up.
 Any stockman who feels an i'm terest in this subject can communi- cate with Dr. Marsh through the Department of Agriculture, Wash ington. D. C., or by reporting ob- servations to myself or to F. w. Perkins, secretary of the Arizona Wool Growers Association at Flagstaff.
 For number of years there has been considera ble loss of sheep D from poisonous plants, some of which have not been definitely identified. These and so o-called "loco" poison constitute very important field of work in Northern Arizona. We hope those most interested will bear this in mind and will take a personal interest in giving the doctor the necessary information desired. Very truly yours.
 E. $. GosNEY
Williams news., 1908-02-22
Ash Fork News Items

Chas. Young. car repairer. was on the sick list few days this week, but is gain able to return to his work.
 Dr. Adams. of Seligman, was here Wednesday and Thursday making the local Santa Fe employees arms sore (vaccination).
 The Postal Telegraph Co. is mak- ing final preparations for the re- moval of the plant to Williams.
 Engine Foreman Van Wrinkle is confined to his home with grip.
 Our new Santa Fe agent is fill ing the niche in our affairs recently vacated by our old friend, Gillette, to the satisfaction of all.
 The Escalante is going to lose some of its best looking waitresses when the Fra Marcos is opened at Williams. They are going to fill positions there.
 Ash Fork is having quite boom, regardless of the financial and in. dustrial panic in the improvement line; there having been recently erected new grocery store, meat market, two rooming houses and a dwelling house. Let the good work go on.
 Mir. Fagerburg, our new mer- chant. has complrted his new store building and is now putting in a stock of groceries.
Williams news., 1908-02-22
ANDREW MILLER'S HORSES

Sunday the writer accepted a special invitation from MT. Miller, to visit his stable and take a look at several of his fine, thoroughbred horses.
 "Cloverton," the fine stallion, was foaled in Kentucky six years ago, and is as fine a horse as ever stepped onto the race track. He is a "half-brother" of "Garry Her. mann;" also related to Esther Silk Gown" "Garry Hermann" during the year 1906 was a winner of over seventy thousand dollars. Cloverton" entered the racing world at two years of age in Ken lucky and was the winner of many races. Later at Memphis, Tenn, he won the Grafton Hotel stake and many other races in that state. When three years old, California parties purchased him and shipped him to that state where he dis tinquished himself as a race horse and a winner of many purses. On one of his trips to California MT. Miller made the purchase of "Clo- verton at a farcy price for the purpose of breeding him with some of his fine racing mares. Later on Mir. Miller sent "Cloverton" to Denver, Colorado, also Butte, Mon tana, and other places where he won some money as race horse and also received the blue ribbon as a perfect horse.
 Lady Palerton" is a chestnut, six years old, and while she is fine bred race mare, and a winner at the Phoenix fair, Mir. Miller ex- poets to keep her as a fancy saddle mare and for breeding purposes
 Sweetheart" is too we'll known in Williams to require special mention. She is always a winner both in Williams and elsewhere. Recently she showed the famous mare, "Susie Christian" a clean pair of heels. At Phoenix she gave the owner the largest bunch of money.
 "Goddess of Night" the fine black mare owned by Mir. Miller is all and everything her name implies. She has won much money for Mir. Miller. In the year 1906 she won five races out of six. The noble animal now occupies fine, warm stall and is proud of her first born baby, Sweet Briar Rose" who made her debut" in Willia ms, January 7th, 1908. She is a most perfect little horse both in form and color, and resembles her sire, "Cloverton," and her dam.
 MT. Miller has, besides his horses in Williams, almost a hundred head near Phoenix and elsewhere, some being fine bred horses.
Williams news., 1908-02-22

Miss Hammond. sister of George Hammond, local Santa Fe engin- ger. left for her eastern home We'd nesday evening on No. 2. Miss Hammond received quite bad fall several days ago, by slipping on some ice, and the cha nge of climate was thought essential to her re- covery from the serious injuries she received. Her many friends hope she will soon recover and return t" Williams. Miss Hammond was accompanied east by her brother Thomas.
Williams news., 1908-02-22
ARBOR DAY

When IS it? The third day of April this year for Northern Ari- zona. No doubt the governor will follow the usual custom by pro- claiming that day a holiday and recommend that it be observed by planting trees, shrubs, and vines 10 adorn private and public grounds.
 We would like to suggest that every property owner in Williams take advantage of the day by plant ing enough trees and shrubbery around their homes to enhance the value at least a hundred dollars This can be done easily with ten dollars worth of trees and a little recreation at odd times taking care of them.
 But did some one say that trees will not thrive here in Williams7 If so it is all mistake. They will thrive here just as we'll as in other towns of temperate climate. But of course, one cannot expect shrubs to spring up into shade trees. nor evergreens and quaking aeps of the native sort to stand transpla anting without embarrassment. Neither can one expect little "shoot" not much larger than lead pencil to do much good. And don't plant tree of full size and expect to en- joy it's cool shade the first summer, but observe the following directions and you will have shade trees to burn:"
 Choose box elder, soft maple, elm, cotton wood, or yellow willow about the size of broom stick or little larger if you can get it. Dig hole where you desire your tree, about three feet in diameter and one and half feet deep. Mois ten the roots. then put them into the hole without crowding them. Then put in the best soil you have taken out, until the roots are cover ed. Pour in bucket of water and heap the dirt around the tree so that it will be level when it settles. Now cut nearly all the twigs from the top and crop the ones you leave. As the tree grows, pull off all the shoots that start below the twigs you have left. During the dry months of the summer, moisten it with a bucket of water every three or four days. Place fertilizer near the tree, but not too close. Follow these directions and your tree will grow from one to three feet the first year and from three to six feet thereafter.
 There are several box elders in town that made from four to six feet in growth last season. Don't be afraid to use the pruning knife each spring just before the sap comes upon Arbor Day. Every tree must be pruned once each year to do it's best
 If you don't quite understand how to plant your trees, attend the tree planting at the public school on Arbor Day and see the children do it under the direction of the principal. They planted four e,.ns, two naples and a cottonwood last year and all of them made excel lent growth.
 Let's all get busy now and "paint the town green" with trees.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-09-15
Sano / Warfeoet.

Sirsoag Den t5oe os. (ibag) er ca.
$4,000 IcreS &egieringslano bragt
/ Warfeoet / Winneiota. Stsrite,
parten al bette Sanb Ii9ger omfrina
2eed Spfe, men Der er o9iaa en- gan.
tie ~betpoelig Strpfning beIiggenbe /
Spo % Seit fra 0ulutb.
Smtrent $500 IcreS err beIig.
genoe | ben ~norolige Del al Carlton
Gountp % ben ipolige Hano al ct.
2ouis Gountp, / 6onb on 2ac.Heier.
oationen; 27,000 IcreS er belig.
genoe / 2eeh Sate.H eierpatipnen %
14,450 Icres / GoiS Safe og Chip.
perpasR 81 ierpationerne.
2anoet foiter Settlerne 1925 pr.
Icre, bportil besroen fonrnter en-
Grtraafgift at 3 Sent pr. Slcre for
Sanb / Heo mathematician /
0r9neringseiemeo.
st fort Intal Settlere er olereoc
begpnot at itrsmme til ira nQe Hets
ninger, mango belt neoenfra ipolige
SQinoi5.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-09-15
Sriifole for Gutter.

Sfslee ct Sorlpoenbe ira Wtooles
toDn, u. D., itaL oct bore SSernbone'
fongen Sarrimans Seniigt / Den
nPrmeite Srenttio at oprettc ell itor
Sriifolennitalt for ubemiolcoe 8lrt.
ter meo qobe InlPa oa EMIT til al
it1loere eller til at lore ct cller onOet
npttiat Soq. Oct bebcr Jig, at Ntr,
Sdrrimnn ollerebe / lpl,9ere Sio bar
bnpt en- ioaonn Rlon unoer Sperpci.
ellie, % at bon III, har beitemt iia til
meb oct fsritc at irttc Den / @prf.
Son ifoI DOG enbmu life pGrc belt
enie meh iia ie(p ON, bnnb Slogs
Sfnlc, ban oil Iohe opferc; better life
er Stehet for henS OpfercIic cnoeliq
beitemt. Set oniees imihlertih Tor
beiit ionbinnltqt, at Den niI hli nps
fert / Orange Gountn, hoor BET itnre
Sorrimonifc S%errcQooS pna flere nj.
len IcreS er beliqaenbe.
en- Ylan ON at fombtnere en- Sua'
ifole meb ct ofaoemiif a1lril1S bar
opret pontole, CO BET ariees for tems
melia i|iftert, at benne Tlan illlttelig
pil bIt noopteret al Wr. Sorrimon.