davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-09-18
BAD MPLEX|ONS|
Dry Thin and Falling Hair'
and Red Rough Hands
Prevented by
CUTICURA SOAP.

MLoNs CUcuRA Soar exclusively for preserving PURIFYING
and identifying the skiu for cleansing the scalp cuss so
and dandf and the stopping falling hair for sonng whten
ing soothing red rough hands, the
annoying rraons, innammatons and changs,
offensive pephaton, in the form of washes, Lucrative
and for sanae ansepc which readily
Themselves and especially to mothers and for all thu
the toilet bath and nursery No persuasion
induce those who have especially
preserving and purifying the skim scalp and hair of infants chill
dren CucuRA Soar combines delicate emoent properties derived
from CUURA the great skin with the pIre cleansing ingre
dents and the most refreshing of flower odors No other ed
compounded is to be compared with for preserving
tying and identifying the skim scalp hair, hands, No
egn domestic toilet however expensive to be with
for all the of the toilet BATH and Thus
in ONE Soar ONE PRICE, the skin and complexion soap,
the toilet and BEST baby soap in the world
Hurnour,
PorrER Boston. u AS Sole Props, REMEDIES
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-09-18
SERG. BARRY
IS THANKED.

Sergeant +. s. Barry of the Ma
tional Guard of Hawaii, whose prompt
Observation-Disclosures measures in n
wreck ON the Denver and Rio Grande
railroad line near Green River station,
Utah, when the Hawaii rife team was
en- route home, largely contributed to
the saving of the lives of the engineer
and fireman, yesterday received the
following letter complimenting him on
his prompt and humane service:
The Denver and Rio \Grande Railroad
Co., Office of the Assistant Super.
intendent.
Helper, Utah, September 4, 1908.
Mr.. Z. S. Barry, 1924 Fort street,
Honolulu, Ii. /.
Dear Sir.-The attention Of the man
agement has been called to the very
prompt and valuable assistance you
rendered our Engineer G. A. Lund and
Fireman r. A. Redell, injured near
Thompson station, Utah, on the morn.
ing of Wednesday, September 2, and /
take this early opportunity to express
the sincere appreciation of the com
pany, and that Of the employees Of the
entire division, for your generous man
Hesitation of humanity and evident de-
sire to help those in distress.
I Yours truly,
o. j. oGG,
Assistant Superintendent
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-09-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

E,torad % paoord Sant q 1ooQ
:.
haehu (w) to W A Kinney 49,. Il
Malta Iminaauao and hsb to Mary
A Mauliola ID
Maroa p,oharas - Amor;o.n snca,
20 '.'''''.'..''..'.
Charles w Gray by atty to James
uawn Trust 10 Ttd n 10 poIoIo
Lanu q Imp 20 Liza '''''.. Far hei
mary W ieters anu hsp 10 Muti
Bldg & Loan Soc of II Ltd. 80. M
Entered Of Record sentemhor N long
A n Kenoikai 70 Dan n Carey T
John q Correa 70 Patrick silva
Par Rel
p = Clark to p @ Ferreira r. ia Rel Rel
n a Ferreira tr IN George Con.
rad d
Georpe Conrad and wf IN Trent
Trust Co Ltd - M
Kekuikakaulani IVY ct al to Jo.
seph de Frias ct al. ........... I
Franz Bechcrt to Frank Souza BIS
Auana Kahakauila to Maui Rail
road & s s Co... L
NJ Kaluna Nuuanu and VT to Maui
Railroad & s S Co. /
Entered of Record Sept ~, 1908.
Cecil Brown Tr by atty to Joseph
A NJ johnson. Re
Kailaina To Sarah X Aiona L
@ IT Alma Aiona and wf TO p q
Reamer M
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-09-18
HAWAIIANs RUN AMUcK

Two kanakas of herculean build I'm
bibed too freely Friday night and ran
amuck iD the Puyallup reservation. AT.
ter they had succeeded in smashing sew.
eral windows, administering a beating
TO an old man and a little girl and
pursuing a man named Spencer for up
wards of half mile, they were round
ed up by Deputy Sheriff IL. j. Doten,
who located them in a saloon on Puy.
allup avenue and safely landed them
in jail.
The officer had by no means an easy
task in safely getting the Hawaiians to
the Jail, as both were in ugly mood
and one, for a little exhibition OF
strength, snapped the connecting steel
chain between the handouts upon his
wrists with ease. Even when the or
fcers got to the Jail great difficulty was
experienced in removing the. steel
bracelets from the man. wrists as the
locks were seriously disarraDged.
So far the names Of the man and girl
who were attacked by the two men
have not been ascertained and the two
prisoners, whose names are Henry Web
ster and Henry August, cannot recol-
leet, as they state that they were too
drunk to remember.
The men are being held under a
charge of assault and battery filed
against them by Spencer, the man
whom they pursued Tacoma Ledger,
Sept. 9.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-09-18
MAY COME TO STAY.

Word has just been received by let
ter that Prof. c. H. Hitchcock, the
distinguished geologist and scientist of
Dartmouth College, and his family are
coming to Honolulu by the Siberia
early in November to take up their
temporary residence here. His family
consists of his wife and two daughters,
all of whom are well known here, hav-
ing spent a year here some seven
years ago. Honolulu is to be eongratu-
lated upon this accession of gifted and
learned people TO its literary and
social circles.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-09-18
Boy Was Here.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 5.-samueI
Dave, a member of well known fam
lily of Vancouver. b. c., who claims
he was shanghaied on the British bark
Castor and carried to the nitrate ports
on the South American coast when he
was only 10 years Of age, and for the
last three years has had varied OK
perience ON several vessels cruising IL
The South Seas, is to be restored 10
his home.
He reached this port several days
ago on the bark Irmgard from Homo
lulu. and today Captain Christansoh
OF that vessel put him aboard the
steamer President, which will carry
him back to Vancouver.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-09-18
WHAT EVERYBODY SAYS MUST
BE TRUE.

Everybody who has used 1t says
Chamberlain q Collie. Cholera and Diar.
rhoea Remedy never fails to give re-
lief from pains in the stomach or diar.
rhoea. which is positive proof of its
reliability. For sale by Benson. Smith
& Co., Ltd. agents for the Hawaiian
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-07
In the Oil Field
HoIIIdays cove compIetions.

Holidays Cove Compilations.
The Kener sand extension in the
old Bonds Creek district, in Richie
county. is proving something of sur
prise. The way the wells are holding
up is accepted as an evidence that
the extension will have some area or
the wells would decline more rapidly
The w. c. Mcbride test on the T.
e. Dye farm has been drilled through
the Kenner sand and is producing ESQ
barrels day. The No. "A, on the G.
R. Henshaw farm, has declined from
100 to ITS barrels day. AS the wells
multiply in number 1t Is expected that
the decline will be more marked.
On Flat Fork, Harper district,
Roane county, the American Oil De-
velopment company has drilled It's
second test on the B. F. Connolly farm
through the salt sand and has dus.
ter in that formation. This location Is
1000 feet west of the first test drilled
on this farm.
Twelve miles southeast of Spencer,
SmIthfeld district. Roane county, the
Carter Oil Company has drilled its
test on the James Dalton farm
through the Berea grit and has
duster. This was purely a wildcat and
does not improve the prospects for
that locality.
In the Holidays Coce pool In
Brooke county a number of the late
compilations have been put to pump.
ing and are fair producers. Ferguson
& Co.'S test on the Robert Patterson
farm is producing so barrels day.
Jennings Bros. have put their test on
the George T. Orr farm to pumping
and 1t Is producing As barrels day.
For wells located in advance of de,
velopments the average production IS
very good and quite sufficient to stint-
ulate development work.
On Tanners Fork, Union district,
Harrison county. the Hope Natural
Gas Company has now drilled its test
on the Burgess Norris farm through
the Gordon and has en- or 1o.bar-
rel pumper. on Limestone creek,
Coal district, the ClRrksbufg Light
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-07
comn1IesIoner's Notice,

To James w. Morgan, plaintiff, and
orpha E. Brand, Lilly Fleming, syl'
vanus May and }. (. Swindler, de-
fendants:
In the Circuit Court of Marion coun-
ty West Virginia, in chancery.
You. and each Of you, will take no
tics that in pursuance of decree of
of the said court, entered on the 10th
day of December. 1907, in the chan
Gerry cause therein pending wherein
you are the parties complainant and
defendant, have f1ed upon Tuesday,
the 2StA day of January, 1905, at my
ofioo in the City of FalrmoDt, Marion
county. West Virginia, as the time
and place, for beginning the discharge
of NY duties under said decree, an
abstract Il which is as follows:
"Upoa consideration Of all which i
is adsudsod. order and dOsroed that
this cause 30 and the same is hereby
referred 10 A. l. LoAnnn. enc Of the
consciousness IN Ohanoery Of this
court. 10 take, stats and report to THE
court at ne next term thereof. tho
following:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-07
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO -Cattle-Receipts esti
mated about 34.0O head; market ac'
tive and 10000 lower; steers, $500
6s6.25; COWS. $2.7594.5O; heifers.
s2.sO9525; bulls, s2.s5@4.25; calves,
S3.017.25; stockers and feeders, $2.4o
GAO.
Hogs-Receipts estimated about co.,
900 head: market steady to strong:
choice heavy spring. $4.5594.6o;
butchers. $4.5o@4.Go: light mixed
S4.SO944O; choice light, $4.4594.55;
pigs. $33o94oO; bulk of sales, $40
@455.
UNION STOCK YARDS, PittsburE.
-Cattle-Receipts heavy: steady;
choice. S5.6O@5.75; prime. $5.3e@5.5O.
Hogs = Receipts heavy; lower;
prime heavies. mediums and workers..
$475; pigs, s4.65@4.7o; roughs, $500
@425.
Sheep = Receipts light; strong,
steady; prime wethers, s5.o@5.25;
culls and common. $1.5O@2.5o: lambs,
$5.O@7.4O; veal calves, $s.OO@s.75.
Butter.
NEW -Butter-Firm; re-
ceipts, 1913; creamery specials, SOc;
extras. 29@29hc: State dairy, COM
mon to finest. 19@2Sc; process, COM
mon to special, 1920; imitation
creamery firsts. 2O@21c.
Cheese - Steady - Receipts, 719;
state, full cream, small. colored and
white. 15Nc; good to prime, 14h0
15c; comon to fair, 9k@11h; skins,
1O@11c.
Eggs-Firm; receipts, 5,S25; state
Pennsylvania and nearby. fancy, Sc
lected and white. 36@3Sc; good to
choice, 3O@SGc; brown and mixed
fancy. SO@31c.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-07
80 800 lasuEp.

There Is no longer any doubt as to
INC matter OF the extraordinary ses-
non Of the Legislature. The cali has
lIiready been signed by the Governor
and Secretary of State. It is no secret
that there has been very strong pres
sure brought to bear on Governor
Dawson to restrain him from Issuing
the cali and as we stated some time
ago there must be some very strong
reasons known to the Governor or
the call would have been withheld.
However. now that the legislators will
meet, they will have busy session
before them. While the Governor
does not include in his call many
things which he has been asked to in
Glade in it he has put enough in for
three weeks Of the hardest kind of
work.
The prime reason for calling the ses-
zion being the bill to limit tax levying
bodies, that measure will OF course at
tract great deal of attention. Two
measures about which much has been
said do not appear in the call, pri-
mary elections for the selection of
candidates for State Offices and local
option. These will have to be consid-
cred at another time. The county fee
system, however, will come into the
spotlight and It seems entirely likely
that all county officers will be put on
a straight salary basis. the salaries.
of course, varying In the different
counties In proportion to the amount
of work to be done in the office. The
Republican party has been talking OF
this matter for many years and the
Governor will now give the legislators
q chance to see what they will do
about It. 1t is understood, also. that
several members of the Legislature
have asked the Governor to include
local bills and to satisfy them this
has been done in several Instances. It
Z may be that some important school
Regulation will be enacted. as the
cali provides for consideration OF
school questions.
While the Issues confronting the leg.
islators win not be SO momentous as
were those up for consideration when
the new tax laws were enacted. there
will be plenty of things to engross
the minds of the law makers for a
scare or 90 of days
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-07
DISTRICT
lContlnued FROM Page one.)

CONTINUED From Page One)
In cold months the dust was watered
very often in warm weather the wa
tering was done less frequently.
Kerns and McGraw were the fire boss
es at No. s. The gate opened for the
workmen about $3.50 o'clock in the
morning. John McGraw. foreman at
No. s, was n very competent mine
man. Tom Donlin, foreman at No. Z.
was miner OF considerable expert
ence. McGraw took course in, min
ing through the Scranton Correspond
ence School. All these men had expe.
rience in pennsylvania mines. These
men were the equal OF any men III
similar capacities employed by the
Fairmont Coal Company. The report
of the inspectors OF the company are
reported to the General superintend-
ent, ]. c. Gaskill, and he makes sug-
gestions which are to be carried out.
The materials for making the mines
safe are furnished by acquisitions on.
the purchasing department of the com
pany. When the material was needed
in hurry supplies were wired and
The acquisitions followed. J, H. Leon
ard had charEs etTthe fan At No. q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-07
the Editors
Farmers WlIl Vote Rluht,

fATneTb WIZ NoLG hI9nI"
The Democrats of the thirteenth
senatorial district, in which a special
election is to be held for a State sen.
ator, have chosen to make their cam
paign on the tax reform issue. The
thirteenth district is composed of four
counties that are probably as much
benefited by the new tax laws as any
other senatorial district in the State.
1t will be strange thing II the farm.
ers who have gained SO much by the
new tax laws do not stand by them at
the coming election. The large coal
holdings in those counties have been
put on a proper footing with other
property. and SO have the railroads
been put on the same equitable basis
of taxation. Then why should not
those who are getting the benefit OF
the new laws give them their approx
al at the coming OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Sentinel.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-07
HARRINGTON LETTER.

Mr. H. L. Morgan has purchased
the old Drummond estate from Hamil.
ton and Hardesty. This Is valuable
corner lot. and though not learning the
price, we are informed that a good
round price was paid for the same.
Mr.. L. D. Martin, who has been In
disposed for several days, is better
and able to be out.
L. R. Wells Is indisposed and It IS
feared that appendicitis is the cause
OF his sickness.
Harry Griffin and family are going
to Weston to be gone for some time.
On the second day of the month and
the year as well. big baby girl was
brought to the home of our town SER
geant, George Straight.
Mrs. R. B. Morley has returned
from trip of several days from New
burg. where she was visiting her pa.
rents.
Mrs. Workman. a sister of the
Hartman girls, is visiting here.
Harry Kuhn is meeting with fine sue
cess in his work for the Success Com
pany. We hope he will get the trip
to the European countries.
Master Kenneth Bartlett is recover
ing from an attack of gastric fever.
Mrs. Murphy, OF Mill street, is very
sick at this writing.
Mr.. Joe, Dutch has about recover
ed from very severe attack of grip.
Mr.. G. H. Musgrave is in Baltimore
on business for the Georges Creek
Company.
There arrived at the home of Geo.
Martin, on last Saturday night,
bouncing baby boy.
Mr.. JOHN Conway is erecting com.
Portable cottage in West Pennington.
The baby of Jas. Burns is very sick
at this writing.
Henry Hntzels child, aged about
fourteen months. is improving. 1t was
with pneumonia.
George Hatzel spent a few days
with his brother last week.
A party of young men have organ
lied what is know as The Buffalo Club.
and contemplate the erection OF a
building for their amusement pur-
poses. JUMBO.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-07

-
ing ne went IA II mine to shoe i
horse. he was ii ne mine about
half an hour and csne out about iit.
teen minutes before the occurrence.
He did not see amy presence Of gas
an dhe remarked about the excellent
ventilation In the mine that morning.
He noticed the broken trip 90 into
the mine and he thought that 1t had
passed two or three seconds before
the conclusion came. jenkins was
shoeing horse at the time and
cross tie came through the roof Of
the shop striking near his forge. He
said that the ventilation was better
that morning than usual. He had to
pull the wick up in his lamp three
or four times. The noise was rum
bling.
WIN Findlay was then examined.
He was in sight of No. 8 when the
explosion came. He heard report
in the direction of No. s. He saw the
smoke coming out Of No. and 1t was
about six seconds later when smoke
came from No. 6.
Peter Urban. the only man rescued.
was the next witness. He spoke
through William voklek as interpreter.
Mr.. Voklek is OF Plttsburg. The wit
ness said that there were no cars anil
that he was eating when he heard a
noise. He said to his brother some
thing has happened: we must run.
Then there was much heat and they
started. The concussion did not eS'
tinguish his light Just then. The wit
ness did, not know how he was taken
from the mine. When he came to
he was at his home. He did not know
the cause OF the explosion. The wit
ness said that there was some gas in
the mine previous to the morning oil
the explosion. 1t was about three
days before the explosion that he saw
the gas. He said that the ventilation
where he was working was bad: thai
sometimes after a shot small flames
of gas would burn. He knew of ar
explosion in the mine three days be
fore that killed a horse. The witnes:
said that he saw the horse few min
utes after the explosion. The horse
was buried. No one was hurt in this
explosion.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-07
sEvEN pEvELopmENrs oE 1eoz.


Writing Of seven notable develop
ments Of 1907. the Chicago Tribune
mentions the following: The dirigi-
bic atrship, recognized by England,
Germany and France as necessary
adjunct in military equipment and sue
cessfully Unanswered by the soldiers
Of those nations. The electriacation'
sof railroads. the Southern Pacific hav-
ing hitched motors to trains carrying
freight over the mountains of Call.
fornia. The practical application of
transatlantic communication by wire.
less telegraphy and the sending of
press dispatches. Thomas A. Edison:s
concrete house made practical, plac.
Ing a substantial home within reach
Of the laboring man. Transmission of
checks, signatures and photographs
by telegraphy, making fraud impossi-
BILE and furnishing newspapers and
magazines With illustrated dispatches.
The forty-eight story Singer building
In New York, 612 feet high. with nine
and onehalf acres of floor space, and
housing 5000 people. The LusitanIa,
the worlds greatest passenger steam.
ship. burning 1000 tons of coal day
and carrying 400 people across the
Atlaptic in about four days.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-07

The clarksburg Telegram offers a
few suggestions to correspondents
which are very much, to the point,
as follows:
Daily newspapers always prefer
their correspondents to give news and
not funny sayings about others, nor
gossip of that nelghborhood that may
offend some one. The Telegram takes
little stock in the announcement that
s0i and SO were calling on so and SO
libt Sunday. and it does not believe
itfioae about whom such is said. take
much stock in 1t either. A man may
orderly young man OF his promises.
list unless something more than the
mere fact that the young sutton leaves
develops there is but little, If any,
news in that and assuredly the aver.
age reader is not interested in it, OF
course, II pistol duel or an elope-
ment follows there is something in it
that interests every one"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-07

a. = =
and Hest Company has drilled is test
on the Lyneh-EIliott farm into the
fifth sand and has a gasser with =
capacity of 100000 cubic feet q day.
on Bush Fork, Simpson district.
Harrison county, the Tri-state Gas
Company has drilled Its test on the
Joseph CoplIn farm through all sands
and has a duster. On Crooked run.
Coal district, the cIarksburg Light
and Heat Company is drilling test
on the Howard Coal and Coke Com
pany's tract On Ten Mile creek.
Eagle district the Shinnston Gas
company is drilling a test on the VIII
liam l.. Richards farm.
Liaht Pumper In TYLER.
On aorrells run. Ellsworth district,
rv1.r county, the Pure OIL Company
has drilled lie second test on the W.
w Alien heirs. farm into the Big
Iniup and has a show for a very Hight
numn.r IN NecIoud.s run. Proctor
d,str,ct wetzeI county. the same com.
nanv is drilling In the top Of the Big
Ininn ~ test on tho n. Brockbuhler
torn,
On 1jtt1e Rinramon creek. Lincoln
district Marion comfy the Benedu,n
. Tree test on the Martip.Tetrick
Torm has Nlrad nm 200 feet with full
from the Gordon On the same
.troon tho zortb Penn OH Company
No . on the w Hess farm has fill
ad I'm the same depth with oil from
the Gordon sand In the wallace dis
trto+ uorrIson county the Southern
IN comnanv,s No . ON the Elisha
Atba farm Ia producing 100 barrels :
dov with tho tools in the hole.
IN MN Fall run, Lincoln district
Marion county the Carnegie Natura
Gas Comnanv has completed a test OF
the 7 7, Jones farm and has a fail
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-07
ri N b L = 3:

S..
RfyEsvILLE. Jan. Some who
chance to glance at the wandering
sayings Of the Lone star have gone 50
far as to say that he had no right to
speak or at least write in regard to
the village. town or city elections out
side of Rivesville. and now to cut
that part of It short and to the salts
faction Of such Of Gods creation the
writer Will say that he does not own
house or home made with mortal
hands on which he could decorate with
mortgage. q cupola or with fne lin
ems, and therefore has net establish
ed abiding place, and can't act as
arIstocrat or metropolitan or to make
It little palmer for poor people as
big as some who have felt the show
| ers Of good luck and BY the means Of
other than their own brain and skill
have been enabled to set the old coal
bucket outside to rust or bust at its
own option and throw away the old
stove wood az and nature or almost
nature build for them mansion.
The Lone Star will also admit in
order to make the other fellow feel
arIstocratic, gigantic, important or
big that he avoids paying his taxes
as long as possible for two reasons.
viz, one is that they are SO small he
is ashamed or shy to mention them to
the sher-but he amt; and the other
is he thinks that the collector would
4 have to have terrible overflow Of
green gall to ask poor devil for thir.
ty cents, as you all know that people
living in Rivesville ar exempt from
road tax and the writer has no dog,
but rather than have to law low and
say nothing he would rather be shot
drowned or hung like John Brown Of
war fame of the sixties. and be plant
ed at Harper's Ferry or not at all
The above Is the sentiments OF one
man who has no mortgage on his
house because he hasn't any and &C
knowledges his condition. The mar
who gave the street corner tin, talk
or touch as to the Lone star need no,
withhold anything public or private
as, to the undersigned; neither neet
he or they go to the trouble of esti
mating his influence, strength or abil
ity politically or otherwise. as ole
Father Tina hoI1c tho fhrottla NJ tbf
engine of every mans career and gen
orally at the little end or big end O
the horn. All that ends we'll is well
and safety before speed. constitutes ,
part of the bib1e If common sense
One thing the writer will state an,
"it'tei on Tue wall ne never wal