davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-05
WILL UNDERGO OPERATION.
Senator Bailey Experiences Trouble
With Throat.

Senator Joseph w. Bailey of Texas. re-
garded as one Of the finest orators in
Congress. left this city Wednesday night
with his wife and two boys for New York
city. where he Is to undergo an opera ton
for an elongation of the palate. Mr. Ba'-
ley's throat affection is not regarded as
very serious. but it has been bad enough
in the last few weeks to cause him con-
siderable inconvenience. He was liable
to participate to any extent in the Senate
debates after he returned from his strenu-
Gus campaign in Texas.
1t was at first thought that the senator
was suffering simply from a weakened
throat on account of the great number of
speeches he delivered during the Texas
campaign His physician here advised
that he go to New York and submit to
the knife
Senator Bailey was scheduled to deliver
a speech on the Brownsville affair for
the minority before Congress adjourned.
but was unable to do so on account of
his weakened throat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-05
For Cooking

You don't know how good a
milk dish can be until you use Van
Camps.
Here you get the whole richness
OF milk-all of the butter fat, all Of
the solids.
But, when. milk stands in can.
the butter fat rises. You get it
then only from the top OF the can.
How often do you get the top
milk:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-05
.HOKE SMITH DEFEATED.
Brown Carries the Georgia
Primaries by $4,000.
SOME COUNTIES MISSING
Official Count Will Not, It Is Be-
l;eved, Make Much Change.
SENATOR CLAY IS UNOPPOSED
Ten of the Eleven Representatives
in Congress Returned-Hughes
Beats Lewis.
SENATOR CLAY Is UNOPPOSED

ATLANTA. Ga, June with few
doubtful counties still to be heard from.
the returns show that Joseph NJ. Brown
defeated Hoke Smith for governor in yes
ter6ay's democratic primary election o.
a majority of slightly over $4,000. The
vote from the missing counties will not
materially change Browns majority.
The vote will Re consolidated today at
the different county seats and the Official
count made public as soon as completed.
1t is not believed that the result reached
by the official count will vary greatly
from the unofficial figures given in the
ma jority in the race for governor
The returns although unofficial. indi-
cate that State Senator Robert f. Park
was renominated over W. ]. Speer by a
comfortable majority. The result as to
the full and two unexpired terms as rail-
road commissioner is still in doubt.
United States Senator A. S. Clay FAD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-05

The delicious flavor YOU get in
your cooking is due to the richness
OF the whole milk.
Please learn what it means.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-05
Photographer lockwood Bankrupt.

NEW YORK. June 5.-George G. Rock
wood. photographer. 20 Broadway. has
filed a petition in bankruptcy. with la
biities OF soO.199 and assets consisting
Of a note for SEQ. two patents and h14
shares Of stock OF no value. George G.
lockwood has been a photographer since
1853. The best known of his places was
at Broadway and 18th street. Here he
and his brother, Gen. Elihu r. Rock
wood who died March 81 last. became
we'll known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-05
Madam, Think Of This.
A COW in your kitchen, with rich milk
or cream always ready when wanted.

No waiting for the milkman. No
shortage, no waste.
No uncertainty about the kind OF
milk you are getting.
No germs in your milk; no
chance for infection.
Does the idea appeal to you?
That is just what we offer. and
what hundreds of your neighbors
are getting.
1t is Van Camps Milk.
Not condensed milk-not a
milk with sugar in it.
Van Camps is nothing but milk
rich Holstein milk-with two
thirds the water evaporated.
Produced in sanitary diaries.
from inspected cows, under clean
conditions. Then sterilized.
Nothing is altered, nothing
added.
You can't think OF reason for
using milkman's milk in place of
Van Camps.
This is more convenient.
You open a can when you want
it. You never have too little, never
too much.
Van Camps is economical.
Reduce it to cream, and it costs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-05

Who received the democratic nomination for
Governor Of Georgia.
no opposition and received the full vote.
as did Attorney General John c. Hart.
Secretary of State Philip Cooke Con<
troller General w. 4. Wright and o. her
state officers. with the exception of prison
commissioner. for which office there were
five candidates, the result being still I'M
Ger. ain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-05

and offered fer probate. his entire esta,.
is devised to his WIDOW, Mrs Emma n
Edmonds. She Is also named as execu.
trix.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1908-08-15
Are Making
Brandy
Pineapples Utilized at Xau=
pakalua.

Manager w. f. Cole of the Kau-
pakalua Wine and Liquor Com
pany, was in town with A. F. Ia
wares on Monday of this week.
They report that last week they
began the manufacture of brandy
and have every reason to believe
the new industry will be great
success.
Mr.. Cole recently came down
here from the Coast where he has
had many years experience IN the
making of wine and the distilla-
ton of spirit.
The demand for the pineapple
brandy has already commenced and
orders has have been received for
it from the Coast. 1t will be used
there in large quantities for the
blending of whiskies Under the
pure food law the blending of
whiskies has changed and only
pure spirits can be used. Last
year there was a great de nand for
peach brandy for this purpose and
the rectitiers on the coast believe
that the pineapple product will
prove far better than this for the
work.
1t is an interesting fact to note
that in the fiscal year ending on
June 30, 1907, there was but thirty
gallons of pure pineapple brandy
made in the entire United States.
1t is also remarkable to note the
fact that this was made in Ohio.
There was other pineapple brandy
made by the mixing of spirits with
pineapple havbr, but of course this
was of an inferior quality.
Deputy. Collector of Internal
Revenue Ralph S. Johnston arriv-
ed on Maui Tuesday evening by
the Mauna Kea to look over the
work being done at the Kaupaku.
lua Wine and Liquor Company
and see that the regulations of the
Federal Government are properly
carried out.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1908-08-15
Mrs. Harry Klemme
Killed in San Francisco.

HONOLULU, August 10.-Harry
Klemme received a cablegram this
morning conveying the distressing
news that his wife was killed in an
accident in San Francisco yesterday
There is no further news excepting
that Harry, the seventeen -year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. klemme, was
safe from which it is surmised that
he was involved in the accident.
a sad coincidence is the fact that
Mrs. Klemme's death occurred ON
her husbands forty-third birthday
She was born in New York and was
thirty-seven years of age For many
years she was a resident of Homo
lulu. She leaves one son, Harry
above named, with her husband who
is overcome with grief at the sudden
loss of his beloved partner in life.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1908-08-15
Supervisors
Meeting
Attend TO Routine BuSi=
ness.

The county fathers met in the
board rooms Tuesday at the usual
hour and took up the work for the
month
All of the members were present.
Supervisor Kaiue showed the i'll
effects Of this recent illness but was
able to be in attendance each day
when his name was called.
The county Engineer reported
that owing to illness in his family
he had been kept from his work
much of the time during the month
He reported that the matter of the
lease of the Kaahumanu Church
property had been executed and
that the building could now be re-
moved to those premises.
Oil on Main street Kahului, had
been spread and the work was half
finished. Four coats had been used
and he thought that that would be
sufficient.
He reported that the work on the
Kuau Maliko road was progressing
satisfactorily and would soon be
completed.
The Ukumehame road was about
completed and would require oil as
there was but little moisture there
and oiling would prove much cheap
er in the long run and much better
for the county. The estimated cost
of the oil for the place was two hun
dred dollars.
The engineers estimate of the cost
of stable for Wailuku District was
$40 and $3.50 for steam roller
shed.
The Treasurer reported that S16S,
S449.6l had been collected in the
county and that he had received
$50 $50. The Territorial treasurer
had previously forwarded S4S0O0and
since the last meeting he had re-
ceived $4,000 more as a settlement
in full of the amount due to date for
the period ending June 30th.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1908-08-15
Company | Holds
Election Of Officers.

On Tuesday evening Company
held its election of officers.
There was no opposition to the
men who aspired to fill the offices
Captain W. E. Bal was re-elect'
ed Captain of the Company. J. A
Kamaka was elected first Lieu.
tenant and w. +. Kaae second
Lieutenant.
On Saturday evening an election
was held by Company l..
Lieutenant S. Keliinoi was as.
signed to the new company and
elected captain. J. w. Searle was
elected First Lieutenant and VIM.
Kaluakini was elected Second
Lieutenant.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1908-08-15
Buhler in
Wailuku
Enthusiastically Received by
Maui Residents.

The productions of Richard Buh-
Ter and the Lumley Company on
Maui proved to be the dramatic ev-
ents of the season and far surpassed
anything seen here at any previous
time.
In each of the three productions
Richard Buhler was the leading fig
ure and was supported by artists of
high rank.
On the first evening every available
seat was taken. On the second night
over thirty persons were compelled
to stand and on the third night there
were between seventy-five and one
hundred who were unable to get a
seat any where and almost encircled
the wall
On Friday evening, why Smith
Left Home" was presented. 1t was
most laughable comedy and kept
the audience in an uproar Of laugh
ter during the whole evening.
Richard Buhler took the part of
Smith and Miss Mabelle Alberta the
part of Mrs. Smith. Their home
was made Mecca by their relatives
who kept them in constant trouble.
The Secretary of the Ladies cook
Union was Smiths cook. The part
was taken by M. J. Hooley who de-
clared all kinds of strikes and domi-
mated the affairs of the house until
Smith hired the cook to make things
so unbearable for the relatives that
they all left except the brother and
Smith and his wife left for their
honey moon.
On Saturday evening the comedy,
What Happened to Jones" was
presented. 1t was appreciated by
the large audience present.
On Monday evening the play
Arizona" was presented. Life in
Arizona in the army and on the
cattle ranches was presented by the
many artists who too k part in the
play.
In all of the presentations Richard
Buhler was the star actor but was
ably assisted by those who compose
the company.
There are no weak spots in the
company and their plays here were
thoroughly appreciated by the people
of the island.
The liberal patronage accorded
them by the public will encourage
others of this class to visit Maui
where plays of this class are appre-
ciated.
Music was furnished by G.. B.
Schraders orchestra and e. A. Dunn
of Honolulu.
A number of the Lumley Company
took automobiles on Sunday and
viewed the pineapple fields of Haiku
On Tuesday they visited lao
valley and left the same evening for
Hilo where they will doubtless meet
with as an enthusiastic a reception
as they did here,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1908-08-15

Ernest Kaai and his band of not
ed musicians furnished the music
for the evening as they did for the
dance at Puunene on the evening
of the 18th of August.
After the supper the Maui polo
team took their guests to the top
OF Haleakala to view the worlds
largest crater.
The management of the planta-
ton is to be congratulated on the
able manner in which the many
guests were entertained. SO far as
we know this is the only large con-
Germ in the Territory where every
year special effort is mape to make
Annexation Day time of enjoy
ment for its employees aud friends.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1908-08-15
The Tennis
Cup Returns
Maui Men Win Back Ten
mis- Trophy.

Maui tennis players are wild with
JOY that the silver cup that was won
by the club of Honolulu two years
ago was won back from the Homo
lulu tennis players on August 18th
at Puunene in a score of one hundred
and ele ven to Honolulu's Eighty
two.
1t was a hotly contested game
from the first and while the local
players out classed the Honolulu
players they played a good losing
game and fought every play to the
last.
Every thing possible was done to
make the day one to be remembered
The large park has been greatly i'm
proved during the past year. 1t is
all leveled and sodded to manienie
and is kept down by lawn mower,
the trees are watered while broad
walks are laid through the grounds.
The walks are of concrete and cut
stone and make the park one of the
prettiest in the territory outside of
| Honolulu.
There were probably thousand
persons present by invitation. They
filled the grand stand to overhowing
but those who could not find seats
there were provided for around the
tennis grounds and were in "a good
position to witness the exciting
games that were played.
At noon the guests were all pro-
vided with refreshments and none
were allowed to go hungry or dry.
George Mayfeld had charge Of
this department and he and his as
sistants looked after the wants of all
in a most satisfactory manner.
Free trains for all carried the
guests to and from Puunene all day
and evening.
In the evening dancing was enjoy
ed by hundreds of those who love to
trip the light fantastic.
Several of the rooms on the lower
floor have recently been made,into
a large dancing room and a gallery
provided for those who wish to view
the dancers but do not care to take
part.
The rooms are thoroughly venti-
lated and provided with electric
lights and made one of the most
pleasant dancing places to be found.
In the tennis games Searby and
Savage beat Speere and Meade in
a score of GA, GA, 81. Lindsay
and Turner heat Roth and Ballou
in a score of l-6, 60, 6 3; Sam
Baldwin and Mellor beat Harry
Mcfarland and Langhorne in a
score of 56, 6-3, 6-5; Collins and
Krumbhaar beat Forster and
Davies in score OF 6-3, 90, GA; !;
NOVEL; and Rosecrans beat Bockus
and Anderson in a score of 5-6, 63,
6-5; Walsh and Tougher lost to
Cooke and Waterhouse in score
of 81, 1-6, 6; F. F, Baldwin and
j. b. Thomson beat Ccnness and
Castle in a score of 5-6, 81, 90.
The total score for Maui was III
while Honolulu had but 80 2making
the lead of the Maui men 20.
On thursday the Polo team from
Honolulu played against the Maui
team and lost badly. The players
of the visitors were Robert Shingle,
Captain, George Dennison, Harold
Castle, DR.. Will Baldwin. The
Maui players were d. 7. Fleming,
Captain, f. F. Baldwin, Sam Bald.
win and Krumbhaar.
The game resulted in favor of the
Maui team in score II to 81.
The Maui Polo team gave a poi
supper to the visiting team in the
evening at the Puunene Club
house at which over a hundred
guests were invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-26
GOODWIN SAYSPE1TYGRAFT
 TERMINATES SBRITISHCAPITAL

London, April 25.-Borbohm Tree, His Majesty's theatre, has returned to the custom of charging 12 cents for a pro- gramme, which is very much like asking a man to pay for menu in a restaurant from which he is to order his dinner.
 In a London theatre every time a man moves it costs him a sixpence. The mo- ment he enters he is charged sixpence for checking his coat Next, sxpence IS asked for his programme and when he leaves the theatre the uniformed and bull lioned attendant catches sixpence for merely whistling for cab.
 And this petit larceny extortion ob- tains in every phase of English life. Many of the restaurants extort six pence for "couvert Chat is, for laying the knives, forks and spoons). Others charge from a penny to threepence for what is termed "attendance,' that is for the privilege of having a waiter serve you. It is "tupence'' or sixpence right and left.
 Nat Goodwin has humorously told his experience in London with this form of graft.
 Tn the theatre, on the streets, in the hotels, I have been stung, stung," said Goodwin ''When I settled my bill at the hotel and tipped everybody that was about, even to the man who had said good morning to me, got into a cab after handing out sixpence to the porter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-26
Gulf Stream Boiling.

From the Boston Journal.
 Though the Gulf stream for years has been known as a warm locality. it was not realized that it was quite so heated until the arrival here yesterday of the freighter Silvia. For hours the officers reported the vessel sailed through steam that was rising in great clouds from the surface of the water But this wasn't all, for a snowstorm prevailed, too, and the combination of steam and snow shut out all observation, so the vessel had to pro- ceed carefully. Captain Ferguson de- clared yesterday that steam in the Gulf stream was a new one on him.
 The Silvia was from Banes, Cuba,
 Captain Ferguson brought with him a fine dog that is wiser than most of his kind The rolling and pitching of the ves- sel was evidently little to his liking, for when the Silvia was being lowed through the draw at the Congress street bridge the retriever, intent on putting as much distance as possible between himself and the ship. jumped ashore, and it gave one of the crew who chased him some dis tance hard job before he was cap tured
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-26

The Mississippi Central railroad, which. possesses a peculiar interest for lum- bermen from the fact that it is one of the most conspicuous examples of a trunk line of road developed from logging tramWay, has this week completed it's Natchez- -Brookhaven extension the last spike having been driven Wednesday noon at Middle Fork, some 30 miles east of Natchez, where delay in the completion of the steel bridge had prevented the closing of the tracks which for a month
 had been laid up to that stream on both sides President Peck, General Manager
 R. K. Smith of the Mississippi Central;
 General Manager L. L. Majot of the New
 man Lumber company and other officials were present to witness the interesting l ceremony. The closing of this gap gives | a through line from Hattiesburg to Nat ] chez. Traffic will not be taken over the 1 extension for a month or more, as time ] will be required to put the road in safe condition.
 Arrangements are making for a joint service to New Orleans over the New Orleans and Great Northern, the Good year line, and this will be of great ad- vantage to all the mill towns traversed i by these two important systems. It is l currently stated that part of President 1 F. L. Pecks business in this part ot the l country at this time is to arrange fol 1 the contracts for the extension of the l Mississippi Central from Hattiesburg
 southward to the gulf coast at Pasca- l gould.
 i It has always been made known by ; President Pee1, that as soon as the Nat l chez extension to the west was complet- l ed work would be started On the Pasca- gould extension to the south, and that l tims has about arrived, though the pre-
 'ailing financial and industrial conditions ] may have modified the original plans. 1 The road is already built south from ! Hattiesburg some 15 miles, and there is
 an impression abroad that the Dantzler l Lumber company would be willing to sell
 to the Mississippi Central the Gautier , lumber road which runs some IS miles
 out from Pascagoula along very much
 the same route that the Central would
 have to build over in order to reach Pas | eagoula. In that case there would be a
 gap of less than 50 miles, with no very | expensive stretches for construction. | Teh colonizing of the cut-over yellow l pine lands of South Mississippi has been ! the subject of considerable animated 1 correspondence of late by the executive ! officers of some of the larger lumber
 companies operating in this part of the | state.
 ] The Newman Lumber company, the | Goodyear syndicate, the Eastman Gard ner company, the J. F. North company
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-26
"For short.'

From Bohemian.
 The names bestowed upon some of the small southern negroes remind one of those of the old Roundhead days-Hope- above-Wiliams, Have-faith- to- be-saved- John Mitchell, and so on. Not long ago a visitor in Richmond was having his shoes polished by little coal black spec imen about F inches lin height, but pos sessed of gleaming white teeth and rolling eyes.
 What is your name?" the visitor idly asked "Gen, sah,' was the reply, accom- panied by grin of startling proportions.
 "'Gen?' I suppose that is an abbrevia- ton of General?" the visitor, who had some idea of the fondness of negroes for titles, inquired.
 ".No, sah; don't know as 'tis,' was the reply 'abbrevation'' evidently being too much for him. '-Mah sho nough name am hubby and wifey, though one, can put up ness-answa eor-m eli mt m ct o-c Q m e. washingtdR Nter, an dey des calls me Gen for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-26
J.F. Wilder Acts With Charac-
 teriStic Enterprise
RAILROAD DEVELOPMENT I
The Last Spike Is Driven In the Con. struction of the Mississippi Central's
 Natchez-Brookhaven Extension
 at Middle Fork Wednesday.
BY A. c. AYLEswoRTH.

Hattiesburg, Miss, April 25.- -(Special.)- With characteristic enterprise J. F. Wild CT, the popular Epps millman, whose plant was burned down three weeks ago. is already at work on a new mill. The debris of the old plant has been carried away. and the timbers are rising for the new mill. The new plant will be of ca paeity very much the same as the old, but the machinery will all be of the latest improved quality. By rebuilding at once MT. Wilder is able to retain all his for mer worlmen, who are given employ ment on the new structure. MT Wilder calculates to be cutting lumber again in six weeks or two months, and he hopes that by that time the market will be such as to make it worth while.
 The Camp & Hinton Co.,, at Lumberton, are also rebuilding or at least clearing the ground with that end in view imme- diately. The new mill will be fully up to the capacity of the old
 The Newman company is still hanging fire on its plans with reference to re- building at Hattiesburg, and it is said that not till the end of another week will be possible to give out anything deti- nite. The company is figuring on three different propositions, and the ultimate decision is supposed to rest to some eX- tent upon the arrangements which are now pending for the extension of the Mississippi Central road to Pascagoula from Hattiesburg. If that extension shall be made at once, as now seems prob able, the Newman company may be dis posed to establish it's new mill far down toward the coast, possibly at Paseagoula itself. President F. L. Peck has been here or in this vicinity during the past two weeks and has made frequent trips to New Orleans and Natchez on affairs connected with the mill anu railroad en- terprise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-26

who put the things on the ca3 and six pence to the porter who closed the door when l got in the cab. I thought I was finished, but l wasn't A 'smilingly obse- quious fellow reached his hand through the open window saying, you've forgotten me, sir?' l said with some spirit, What have you done" He answered. I saw you get in the cab, sir