davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-13

TILE well-known Heidelberg Park. Mapiewood.
will positively sell property, consisting of l40
lots. nine t) corners, fronting on Springfield
for three ball grounds; elegant woods; trolley
lines stop at the door; Springfield av.. South
Orange av. and Millburn, Springfield. Summit
and Elizabeth lines: 30 minutes from Market
st depot, 10 minutes from Delaware. Lacka-
wanna and Western depot. C. BRAUT1GAM.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-13

Q SALE-Houses. So. goo to 81. N0; new ones
IS, 900; every Improvement; send for circular.
AMANN 143 Midland av., Arlington, N. j.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-13
REAL ESTATE.
TRANSFERS.


NEWARK.
John Frank to James H. s. Wiley.
W S s. 14th st, $50 It n fr Cliff
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-13

WARREN T.-Three-fan1ily brick house; all
Improvements except heat; price s.. 900; terms
to suit. HALSEY & WHEELER. Shipman st.
and Springfield av.; tel. 57s Newark.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-13

FOR sALE-Houses. So. 900 to 81. 600; new ones
SIS, 800; every Improvement; send for circular.
AMANN. 143 Midland av.. Arlington. N. ].
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-13

Stephens st.-Two two-fanily
: houses. recently painted; Stag roofs; fine con-
dition; rent for s5I6: to be sold for 81, 800.
HALSEY & Shipmau st. and
Springfield av.: tel. SIS Newark.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-13

ark street. s67 feet south from Sussex
avenue, $10,0 900.
Same to Ellis Himber, same property.
81. 400.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-24
NATIVE GABFEST
At AALA PARK
Kaniho and kaIeiopu Debate
Ten Fast Rounds to a
Draw.

A score of the faithful gathered in
the Aala Park grandstand Monday
night to listen to joint debate be-
tween those silver-tongued orators
Kaniho and Kaleiopu. The rain kept
the hoi polloi away from the forensic
eruption.
Inc two statesmen mentioned are not
on the best of terms. 1t appears that
at a meeting held III Aala Park on Nav
%, Kaniho took occasion to sneeringly
allude to Kaleiopu S vaccination bill
kaleoipu took umbrage at his fellow
representative s remarks, and when he
learned that kaniho had arrived from
the wiAds of kohala, challenged him to
joint debate, the judges to be Sc
lected by each of the speakers, and to
give their decision at the end of the
gabfest.
kaleiopu said that Kaniho had put
him in a bad light with the people, and
mad put a black mark on his name,
which he desired expunged.
Kaniho was all to the good in the
first round, but in the second Kaleiopu
rallied strongly and evened up the
honors.
The third round saw the debaters
going at it hammer and tongues, though
kaniho inadvertently bit his tongue
and went down for the count.
Both came up fresh in the fourth
but Kaleiopu did all the leading, and
the Kohala champion was in distress
when the gong came to his assistance
In the fifth Kaniho said that he would
call it pau if his opponent would also
promise to hold his peace. Kaleiopu
dissented vociferously to this, and said
that he would talk into the middle of
next week if it was necessary.
In the sixth Kaleiopu did lot of
stalling, and said that he would be
willing to call the debate off till to-
ably be no rain to keep his admirers
away. Kaniho had got his back up,
however, and refused peace, even with
honor
In the seventh Kaniho landed a
nasty verbal uppercut, which came near
putting Kaleiopu out of commission.
He said that he was arguing with a
man of wisdom, whereas all that he
himself learned had been picked up in
a hula school. Cloud cheers, in which
the policeman on duty in the park
joined)
In the eighth both spared for wind,
but no damaging epithet was hurled
during the entire round.
In the tenth, Kaleiopu told Kaniho
that if he would cry quits he would
extend the right hand of fellowship and
buy squareface for the judges. To i
this Kaniho retorted that he was pre-
pared to talk all night to defend him
self, and well on into the daylight to
boot.
At this point the seconds of the men
broke into the ring, as both orators
showed signs of dire exhaustion, and
the judges called it draw
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-24
POSTALS FOR
THE SAILORS
Executive Committee to Have
10000 Aloha Souvenirs
Printed.

Present at the meeting of the execu-
tive committee of the fleet entertain
ment and reception committee, held
yesterday in the rooms of the Chamber
of Commerce, were Chairman George
r. Carter, L. T. Peck, G. w. Smith, j.
r. Cooke, ]. F. Morgan, F. l. Waldron.
j. A. McCandless, H. P. Wood, w F.
Dillingham;, Alexander Young, w. c.
Weldon, J. w. Jones'
J. P. Cooke moved that the chair
men of the subcommittee become
members of the executive committee.
The matter was discussed but no vote
was taken although a cordial invita-
ton was extended to the chairmen to
be present at the daily meetings and
have a voice in them.
w. F. Dillingham; reported for the
commissary committee that they in
tend to have the hookupu on the Mon
day after the arrival of the fleet.
1t was decided to have the display
of fireworks on July Is and "a.
A postal card called the aloha" was
adopted and $40 was appropriated to
defray the expense of printing 10000 of
them.
The chairman was instructed to as
certain from Capt. Rees the number
of ships expected here. He will report
on the matter today.
In future all meetings will be held at
the Chamber of Commerce instead of
at the rooms of the Promotion Com
mittee.
1t was reported by w. c. Weldon
that rest rooms would be opened by
Mrs. c. B. Cooper, assisted by a num-
Der of other ladies, in the vacant store
on the corner of Beretania avenue and
Ala<ea street.
He also reported that Bishop Res
tarick would cooperate with the officers
of the Seamen's Institute in providing
a rest station
There will be another meeting at 1880
p. m. today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-24
GARFIELD AND KILAUEA
VOLCANO RESERVATION

Secretary Garfield expressed himself
while at the Volcano, in strong terms,
in favor of setting apart the Govern
ment portion of the Volcano of Kilau-
ca and its vicinity as a public reserve
under the National Monument law,
as it is called. Under this law the
Secretary of the Interior has the right,
of his own motion, without a special
Act of Congress to set apart land as
perpetual Government reserve, under
the immediate control of the Secretary
of the Interior. In order to set apart
given piece of Government land as
park a special Act of Congress is
necessary.
The foundation requirements in con-
nection with a Monument reserva-
ton, is that the land reserve shall be
of such a remarkable character as not
| to be possible of duplication, or of such
great interest geologically or other
wise, as to make it unquestionably in
the public interest that it should re-
main as a perpetual public reserve.
| Secretary Garfield expressed himself
as being of the opinion, from what
ne had seen, that the Volcano came
| within the purview of the law and re-
quested Governor Frear to suggest to
| him proper limitations for the bounda-
| ries of such a reserve. IT was explain
ed to the Secretary that the bulk of
the Volcano and its most interesting
| surrounding country belonged to the
| Bishop Estate. He expressed the hope
| that arrangements might be made with
| that estate to secure the inclusion of
| their portion of the land in the Monu-
ment reserve, if the same were finally
made.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-24

mfttee will forward replies to the let
tiers received from Australasia this and
last month, per the s. s. Manuka on
the 27th, all the Islands and colonies
having now replied to the invitation OF
the Hawaiian committee. Tahiti IS
being reached by a special commission
er who is now on his way to the
French Island Paradise.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-24

The Woman's Guild of st. Andrew s
Cathedral will give a fair and poi
lunch at Haalelea Lawn next Satur-
day. There will be a sale of useful
garments
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-24
usual receptions, dinners, balls, etc, at

usual receptions, dinners, balls. etc, at
Auckland
The Burns. Philip Co. of sydney has
also written the transportation COM
mittee that progress is being made in
the matter OF looping up Hawaii with
the two dollars and half South Sea
cruises.
The Territorial Transportation Com
The bee., 1908-09-10

Detroit Mich. Sept s.--p~n Patch
paos4 = mile in 1:5SX Tuesday
Afternoon at the State YaiT. the fast
cot mile ever driven in Michigan. Tho
EAmouH PAGER failed 70 break his re
ezra Of 1855 but would undoubtedly
have cenO much closer making q
RsW FsserG. q the crowd from the In
neld haa not swarmed On the tTack,
compelling driver Hersey 20 keeO far
out from the fence. Dan Fatch was
paced BY two runners.
The bee., 1908-09-10
WRIGHT MAKES
A GREAT FLIGHT
FLEW ELEVEN MILES IN TWO
FLIGHTS At sPEEp OF 90
MILES AN HOUR.
RECORD IN UNITED STATES
Thsre Was Apparently No Reason
Why the TrlsIs Could Not Have
Been Made Of Greater
Duration.

Washington, Sept AT Fort Myer
Tuesday, Orville Wright made the
two greatest aeroplane flights ever
made publicly in this country, when
he remained in the air for eleven
minutes on his first fight and for
nearly eight minutes on his second
flight.
There was apparently no reason
why the flights could not have been
of even greater duration as the
aviator landed the last time because
Of the approaching darkness.
Throughout both flights, Mr.. Wright
apparently had the machine under
perfect ctsitrol rising at times to
sixty feet and making sharp turns.
Like Giant Eagle.
In the first fight the aeroplsne
whirled around the ground, fitting up.
at the turns like an automobile taking
the banks at even speed The machine
came to earth, within thirty feet of the
starting apparatus. having made
thirteen complete circles of the field
in eleven minutes and ten seconds
Twenty minutes after the hrst
trial, Mr.. Wright started up for the
second attempt On one trip around
the field he few over the stables
which line it on one side and again
on another round, he few over the
aerial garage, where the aeroplane
is housed. After eight circles of The
neld, Mr.. Wright brought his. machine
down within few feet of the aerial
garage"
1t was estimated that Mr Wright
covered 61k miles in the first fight at
an average speed OF thirty-six miles
an hour an on the second flight AZ
miles. Mr.. Wright will make another
flight Wednesday morning If condi-
tions are favorable.
The bee., 1908-09-10
MADE SUICIDE PAD
Or. RUsTIN WANTED somEoN
TO KILL HIM.
TALKED OF II 10 TWO PERsOH
Mrs. Rice Was In the Agreement ~,
Her Nerve Failed Whsn the
Time Came.

Omaha, Neb., Sept. 9.-The cor
oner's inquest into the death of Dr.
Frederick II. Rustin, whose tragio
death at the door. Of. his home in thln
city has given the police Departments
one Of the knottiest problems It sver
undertook to solve, developed several
sensations tuesday. The first was the
testimony Of Mrs. Abbie Rice. the
woman who was last known to be in
Or. Rustins company on the night of
his death. She declared that for some
time DR.. Rustin had been talking Of
committing suicide, but that he wish
ed to. disguise the act so as 10 protect
his life insurance for the beneft Of
his family.
After much Importantly he induced
her to promise to kill him and then
take her own life. Arrangements to
this were made for Friday niSht,
August 20, but her nerve failed. On
Tuesday night following DR.. Rustin
pointed out to her on the street car .
man who he said had promised to do
the deed saying that Il would be done
that night.
Later she identified Charles H.
Davis q clerk in a local bank and
member of prominent family ~ the
man referred to bya nrs ltastih.
Davis was placed on the stand and
testified that he attempted TO com
NIT suicide on the night In question
by taking drugs furnished him by DR..
Rustin, but denied that he promised
to kill the doctor or that he had any
thing to do with the latters death He
said the drugs taken made him sick
and he vomited thus saving his life.
He gave no special reason for wish-
ing to end his life except that he haa
NO desire to live. He said he had
made previous attempts at suicide.
Davis has not been arrested. The
inquest was not finished Tuesday.
The bee., 1908-09-10

Seattle EsWashington, (, Sept. s.--Dr-
CabeI Whitehead general marsssT OF
the Seward Peninsula, railraad in
Alaska is dead in Nome as the. result
Of an accident on the read Saturday
night. The car in which, DIR. White
head was riding was overturned and
he fell into a shallow body Of water
While the depth of the water was only
two feet his head was held under u
surface for two minutes and his lua -
partly filled with sand. He fingered
until Monday afternoon. He was enc
Sf the best men In Alaska
The bee., 1908-09-10
Woman pIsappears In ParIs.

Paris, Sept. s.-Friends OF Mrs. H.
B. Lift, of Portland, Ore, are sreaty
distressed over her mysterious dis
appearance a fortnight ago. ~
left her hotel the afternoon Of Aug (
"a, saying she was going 10 the of
OF the Adams Express OSnpY 'o|
get mail Since then she n
been seen. Her friends and ~
have secured the city withOal
ing the slightest clue.
The bee., 1908-09-10
10000 EXPRESS BAG GONE.
Disappeared From Union Station or
flee in Portland, ore.

Portland, Ore, Sept s.--Detectives
who have been working for several
weeks to solve the mystery OF the dis
appearance of $4,000 worth OF
securities and other valuables from
the Union Station ofticc-Of the Wells
Fargo Express company In this city.
news of which was made public MoA-
day night, claim to have q clue but re-
fuse to give out any details. The pack
age was shipped on August 81 by J.
H. Albert, president of the Capital
National Bank. of Salem. Oregon 70
Joseph Meyers, who on that day was
with his wife. guest at the, Portland
hotel in this city. The package never
reached its destination, and is be-
lieved to have disappeared from the
express companys Office late on tie
night of August 21 or early In theI
morning OF the following day.
Detectives are in Salem looking
to a number Of peculiar features
nected with the case, and, st. is uR
stood that il an arrest h, made II
be In that city. Besidas threeeI
for $4,000 given by HRnryy w. -
kiltCn w. Meyers, 10 their fatASw
Joseph Meyers, the package contain
ed other notes and yaluahles - the
amount OF e1s,000.
The bee., 1908-09-10
NEGRO LvHcAFD by MOE.
Had BrutsIIy Murdered Mrs. MsNan-
lin In MIsslsSIppi.

Oxford, Miss. Sept. S.--LAwsoA
Patten, a negro who late Tuesday kill
I'd Mrs. 'McMtllln ewhite hWOnaA at
her home was taken from jail Tues
Aay night by a mob and lynohed.
The killing OF Mrs.. McMillin was
unusually brutal. Patton delivered a
message to Mrs. McMillin from her
husbaad who is serving a sentence in
the Jadl and remained GbOHt the
place, Mrs. McMillin attempted TO
brighten him away with a revolver,
but he grappled with and disarmed
her. He then cut her throat. The
woman died a few minutes later.
Patten fled but was later captured.
The bee., 1908-09-10

New York, Sept. s.--Maysr Seth
Low, of New York. visited national
headquarters Tuesday and concluded
arrangements TO make number Of
speeches In middle western states in
support OF Taft and Sherman. He
will begin bis engagement about
October /. The conference between
Chairman Hitchcock and the special
committee which has charge of the
West virginia situation was post
poned until Wednesday. i'e
The bee., 1908-09-10
HaskeII caneels Book Contracts.

Guthrie. Okla, Sept. S.-0overnpr
Haskell as chairman Of the stAlts
text book commission. has cancelled
the contracts Of two of the large book
companies which Jared well In the re-
cest state adoption because OF their
refusal 70 agree 90 the union labor
provision Of the contracts. The
governor also threatened 70 cancel
the contract for spoilers published ~
San Francisco hrm.
The bee., 1908-09-10
nalIuIan ElsetIon AnnuII.a.

LApas. Bolivia, Sept 9.-The Bolivi
an congress Tuesday, by vote Of
10 1S, definitely annulled the receI
presidential elections, fixing next NJ
a. the date for Aolding new electiq
Benor Ferdlnando 0uachaila
elected bresideht Of Bolivia On Nj
last and was 60 have assumed
presidency M sueceaaion - preside
MOAtes. sept A. He. eioa sndde1
lQweseE on July "a
The bee., 1908-09-10
STEALS HEIREss AND wEDs.
Clinton Hotel Keeper and Bankers
Ward Elepe to Davenport, Ia.

Davenport, Ia, Sept. "a romantic
elopement took place Tuesday, wnen
Elisabeth Mock. a beautiful Clinton
hearesS, and Joseph P. Dilley, one of
the prOprietors OF the Lafayette Inn,
the principal hotel in Clinton, were
married here at the home Of DR.. and
Mrs. George M. Middleton.
Mrs. Dilley is an orphan, both her
parents having been dead for some
time. She has been living at the home
Of c. C. Coan, q banker of Clinton.
Mr.. and Mrs. COan objected strenu-
Dusly 60 her marriage to Mr. Dilley,
and so the young couple slipped
away Tuesday night
The bee., 1908-09-10

certificate, or if such record can
not be bad after deligent effort,
it shall be the duty Of the person
granting the certificate to exam
inc the applicant as to his or her
proficiency in reading, spelling,
writing, geography, arithmetic,
up to and including common
fractions, and as to the ability
of the applicant to construct
simple English sentences, and
the certificates must show that
such examination was held in
lieu of the school record.
No person under sixteen years
of age shall be permitted to work
at any gainful occupation more
than sixty hours in one week, or
ten hours in one day, or before
the hour of Z O'Clock in the
morning or after Z in the even
ing. Each employer must post,
in conspicuous place in every
room where such minors are en-
pIoyed, printed notices of the
hours required of them each day
of the week the hours of COM
mencing and stopping work, and
the hours when the time or times
allowed for other meals, begin
and end.
The bee., 1908-09-10
Ths New Pure FOOd and prug Law

We are pleased TO announce that
Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs,
colds and lung troubles Is not affect
ed by the National Pure Food aud
Drug law as IL 0Optains no Opiates
or other harmful drugs. and We rece
mend Il as = eefo remedy for child
rem ana adults. John X. Taylor.
The bee., 1908-09-10

coDenAGssH. sept "a sensation
Nas caused here By che sudden a.
lounesmont nat ~. Albert, former
ninisteF u Justice and kings pTiyy
DO0ncilIoB Aad suTrsAderel 70 the
Doliee, cOAfssaiRg the embeSaienent
" fraud ana aoEseFy Of ease, ,eoo.
Albert TSslEpod ala pogtialio en- iuly
n -. N.kl.ia = 49,
The bee., 1908-09-10


Suitable and proper wash rooms,
water closets shall be provided
in each manufacturing establish
ment where lany person under
sixteen years Of age is employed
and such closets shall be proper
ly screened and ventilated and
be kept at all times in a clean
condition and if girls under six
teen years of age is emyloved IN
such establishment, the ap.
proaches to said closet shall be
kept seperate and apart from
those used by men and the said
closet shall be kept free from
obscene writing and marking.
A dressiog room shall be provid
ed for such girls when he nature
of their work is such as 30 re-
quire any change of clothing.
Every employer of girls under
fourteen in any manufacturing.
mechanical or mercantile indusi-
ry, laundry, workshop, renovat-
works or printing offices shall
provide seats for the use of the
girls so employed and shall per.
NIT the uss of such by them
when not necessarily engaged in
the active duties for winch they
are employed.
The walls and ceilings of each
room in all manufacturing es
tablishments where persons un
der sixteen years of age are en-
ployed, shall be lime Washed or
painted when in the opinion Of
the Labor Inspector it shall be
conductive to the health or clean
illness of the persons working
therein.
A copy of this act shall be con
spicioUsly posted and kept in
each workrJom of every manu-
featuring establishment, mill,
mine or work shop or mercantile
or printing establishment, thea
ter, bowling alleys, telegraph,
telephone. public messenger
company or laundry.
Labor Inspectors and Truant 0fheers.
The Local Board of Education,
or the School Board of a city,
town or district, as the case may
be, shall, between the first and
the tenth days of each month,
transmit to the Office of the
Labor Inspector a list of the
names of the children to whom
certificates have been given dur
ing the present month. Labor
Inspectors and Truant O1icers
may require that the employ
ments of miners employed in |
such factories, workshops, mines
or mercantile establishments |
shall be produced for their in-
spection. s''' - I
Truant officers may visit the
factories, workshop, mine and
mercantile establishments in
their several towns and cities
aud ascertain whether any mi
nors are Illegally employed and |
shall report any case of illegal
employment to the SuPelntend-
ent of Schools and to the Labor
Inspector.
Penalties.
All grand juries within their
jurisdiction are given INDUSTRIAL
powers to investigate viola tions
of this act. Any adult person
the provisions of this
act, or who permits or suffers
any child to be employed in vio-
latlon of It's provisions shall be
deemed guilty of a misdemean-
or, and on conviction with the
exceptions noted below shall be
punished by fine of not more
than $50, and not less than $50
for the first offense, and for
each subsequent Offense by I'M
prisonment for not more. than
ninafU dave and not Iocc kho,, |