davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-11

Has Atkinson been consulted?' was
asked.
mo, but he will have to run if the
convention demands it,"
Many Republicans, it was claimed,
think that Kuhio should not have in
terfered with the county convention
fight. But Kuhio is working for Lane.
and the response may be an effort 70
do up Kuhio in the Territorial conven-
tion.
1t appears that some other candidate
than Atkinson will have to be secured,
however, for when told of the plan to
put him up against Kuhio Atkinson
used his best linguistic talents to be
emphatic in declaring that he wouldn't
go into anything of the kind.
II think that Kuhio should have the
biggest majority he ever had" said At
kinson. His record of success is a
CONTINUED on Page Five.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-11
THE SOLE AGENCY,

Through his agents in Japan, X. va
mamoto, wholesale merchant, secured
the sole agency for Tengu Brand jap
an Rice. The sale OF this well known
brand is daily increasing. Phone 399.
Hotel street near Nuuanu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-11
TANSAN DON'T PAY

Where to get the Stuff, is what con-
Germs those who want TANSAN WA
TER, not fuss over the question OF
agency. 1 am, at the present time, and
will be for sometime to come. the only
person who can fill orders for TAN
SAN. No third person is authorized to
solicit orders to be filled by me, nor
will any orders be filled, unless they
are given to me personally, and ac-
companied by the cash.
H. ROSENBERG.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-11
AUTOS AT HACK RATES.

The Auto Livery Co. corner Hotel
and Union Street. Also house and re-
pair cars for private parties. Phone O.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-11
LONDON. Septemher
Stone tools, machinery and polish.
ing supplies. Hawaiian Iron Fence 4
Monument Works Ltd.


CHILDREN SCHOOL CLOTHES.
Now that school time is drawing
near it is well to keep in mind that
you can get the best in school clothes
at lowest prices at Sacns.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-11
BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNER.

When you want a real good meal go
to Alexander Young Cafe. Clean,
cheerful satisfying
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-11
c+c+o+sA
WHAT EVERYBODY SAYS MUST BE
TRUE.

Everybody who has used it says
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy never fails to give
relief from pains in the stomach or
diarrhoea, which is positive proof of
its reliability. For sale by all dealers.
Benson, Smith & Co, Agents for Ha-
wall.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-11
SCHEME TO
OPPOSE KUH|O

SOME REPUBLICAN RESENTMENT AT HIS TAKING THE
COUNTY FIGHT-ATKINsoN PUT FORWARD BUT HE WON'T
STAND FOR P. CHAIRMAN
CONVENTION.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-11

Best cup OF cones IN the city al
New England Bakery.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-11

Fine Job PrIntIn~ Sta, once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-11
DECISION IN
WASHINGTON.

DEPARTMENT WRITES TO GOVERNOR STAT
ING NOT ONLY THAT THERE is NO LEGAL OBJECTION TO FED
SERVING TERRITORY BUT
BE VERY DESIRABLE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-11

~ s,o tcontinusa on Page ssven'.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-11

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-11

CONTINUED on Page Five.)
The Washington times., 1908-09-20
THEFT OF JEWELS
AMOUNTS TO So, 900

PARIS. Sept. 19.-American society in
Paris IS sympathizing with Mile. de
squiou-F ezensac, on the loss OF
her jewels. worth $500. The theft was
committed at a hotel at Divonne-les-
Bains, where she was staying with the
viguy.
Mile de MOntesquiou-Fe zeusac found
her jewel case empty when she went
10 her room 10 dress. the thief having
opened IL with thu key which was care
lessly left on a table Among the miss
ing Jewels are some personal treasures
and a pearl necklace worth $4,000.
The Washington times., 1908-09-20

partment securing all the data obtain
able concerning the exact cause Of the
accident. He said that he wished 10
cable as soon as possible to Wilbur
Wright telling in all its phases Of the
fatal fall
Willing to Back Them
Mr. Flint will leave washington for
New York today and viii go back con-
fidcnt that there is nothing structurally
the matter with the aerOplane in which
he IS interested. He has just as much
faith in the ability and knowledge Of
the brothers as he had before the acct
dent and IS willing to back them to any
extent they desire.
Practically everyone who saw the ma
chine after the flight, whether or not
he be an Official or merely a spectator,
seems to think that the findings Of the
board of inquiry were fully warranted
by the facts No scientist believes, ap-
pareutly, that there was anything the
matter with the principle Oh which Mr.
Wright constructed or on which he
operated the machine. but the whole
blame is laid upon one Of those unfor-
seen little details which have nothing
at all TO do with such things as princi-
pies and methods Of construction.
In fact. in the general view Of all who
know anything Of IT, the accident was
like the loss Of n wheel from a rail-
road train: disastrous. but liable to
happen to any sort Of rapid transit
machine.
The Washington times., 1908-09-20

business. and 1t is expected that he will
fully look after the details Of the status
Of his trials. While he has as yet given
no intimation of doing so, fl is expected
by members Of the aerOnaUucal board
that before his time limit expires he
Will request an extension This request
viii have TO go before Secretary Of War
Wright for a decision. but the aero
nautical board already stands ready 10
recommend that such an extension be
granted. Mr.. Wright. it is believed,
will. in a week or so. have a fairly def
mite idea as 70 how much time he
wants, and Il is safe 10 say that he
VAL be granted as long an extension
as is requested.
II is probable that Taylor. his me
chanic, viii be sent 10 the Dayton shops
20 rigl another machine and bring It
TO Washington. Then, as soon as he is
physically able. Wright can resume the
trials which. before their sudden end.
awakened the world. This probably will
not be until the spring.
Weather conditions are ideal for aero
nautiCs around Washington in April and
May, the wind and temperature varla-
tiOns being about as they are now
II is not believed that Wilbur Wright
will come TO the United States. IL is
a well-kuOwn fact that just at present
the Wrights have a bigger field abroad
than they have I'm the United States,
and the sale of the patent rights 10
their machine to big French syndi-
cate depends upon the success OF the
French demonstrations This sale
would mean a fortune TO them. while
the best that is held out IN the United
States IS the $4,000 offered for a sue
cessfuI machine BY the Signal Corps.
The Washington times., 1908-09-20
Wnght ATshp Signal Corps Discussing Accident

duty pertaining 10 the operation OF the
Signal Corps dirigible balloon recently
purchased from Captain Baldwin. at the
big military tournament being held
there.
These are identically the same orders
tEat were Issued 10 Lieutenant Selfridge
on the day he met his death IL the fall
or the Wright aerOplane. Lieutenant
Lahm viii join Lieutenant Toulois at St
Joseph as soon rs practicable, and the
Two OF them will handle the big dirigf-
Die Lieutenant Lahm's transfer 10 this
duty was made necessary by the death
Of Lieutenant Selfridge
Second Lieut.. John G. Winters. Sig
nal Corps, reported FOR duty at the Sig
nal ofnce IN the War Department today.
He viii take Lieutenant I.ahm's mace.
The Washington times., 1908-09-20
OFFICERS COMPLETE
HORSEMANSHIP TEST
Somewhat Sore, But Finish
'9O-Mile Ride With
Flying Colors.

A little stin and sore from the I'M
.wonted exercises, but in the cheeriest
mood possib the troop Of test riders,
under Major General Grant, command
ing the Department Of the East. arrived
at Fort Myer al I:29 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. Just one minute ahead of
time.
The little band. composed OF gray
tinged colonies, Lieutenant colonies, and
majors Of the army. left Fairfax Court
house on the last eg Of their ninety
mile ride at o'clock in the morning.
and covered the thirty miles IN good
shape. AT the finish they were al in
excellent condition. and there was not
one Of the older officers who did not
stand up well under the test.
Thirty Miles a Day.
Each of the three days, more than
thirty miles was covered, and the test,
as a whole, was successful II IS be-
lieved that every one Of the officers who
took the ride met the requirements and
saved himself from retirement.
Major Charles l. Potter, who suffer
ed from an attack Of nausea on the sec
ond day out, but who stuck It through
and passed the physical test Of the doc
tors. finished as chiTper as a two-year-
old today.
While there were one or two
''grOuches" in the party when IT started
from Fort Myer on Thursday. even
they were taken with the novelty Of the
experience, and enjoyed themselves.
The ride was looked upon more as a
picnic than as a test CT physical TT
ness. with the ghost Of retirement
staring as the penalty for failure. Most
Of the officers were glad Of the oppOr-
tuuity Of renewing old acquaintance.
and taking jaunt through the country
Around the Camp Fire.
The camp fires were built in the
woods. over The blazing logs at Fair
fax Court House Friday night the Off
GERS sUpped aud snapped stories and
"reminiscences Of bygune days. when
they were in the first youthful blush
Of their military enthusiasm
Old days in clU2, barracks, and camp
came flooding back and stories Of the
ruthless and rough huMOr OF youth. in
terspersed with the more finished wit OF
the later years, caused repeated bursts
OF merriment- Everybody enjoyed the
freedom OF the open air, and 70 some OF
the officers who had been on Office work
FOR years. II was nothing less than n
4 lark
Yesterday. as on the previous DAYS.
a halt was called at IL O'Clock for
luncheon. This luncheon consisted OF
| biscuits and cold tea The ride yes
terday was ieisurely with a number Of
epauses, one Of the ideas being TO keep
the man in the saddle for seven and a
half hours
After the completion or the final and
most severe physical examination, the
officers viii scatter again 10 their vari-
GUS posts, but each will retain the recoI-
Z lection Of the Eide through the Virginia
I hills.
Others Are Ready.
A group Of army officers will under
take the ninety-mile horsemanship test
prescribed by the War Department reg
ulatiOns next week. beginning Septem-
Der "a The cavalcade, which includes
three colonies, eight lieutenant colonels,
and twenLy-SlX majors, Will be led by
MAJ Gen William p. Duvau. now act
ing chief of stan Col. Henry p. Nc
Cain one OF the adjUtant generals will
also take the ride at tht time.
The Washington times., 1908-09-20

Swell = ? e n c h
Broadcloth. Serges,
or aII-woOl Panama
Suits; 36-inch semi
fitted coat, edged IN
satin banding: slight
" cutaWay and
pointed jacket; full
fared skirt with fold.
Special bar so 09
gain price," |s|O
The Washington times., 1908-09-20

9 suits. remainder
OF our spring stock;
all - wool panamas.
prettily trimmed in
silk braids.
Closing ST 0E
price. A"IO
The Washington times., 1908-09-20
France Sends Coincidence
On AerOpLane Accident

Counselor of the French Embassy
and Charge d'ATaires NJ. Des Portes
de IA Fosse Ia" written the State De-
partment eXDr essing the deepest and
most profound sympathy Of himself
and the FrenCL nation in the ca
tastrophe that overlook the Wright
aeroplane at Fort Myer Thursday.
The Washington times., 1908-09-20
Wright viii Request
Extension of Time

The exact status OF the aeroplane
trials at Fort Myer, as a result Of the
fatal accident to Wrights machine
Thursday afternoon, is in allegiance. II
remains practically unchanged Official
~ from what 1t was before the acct
dent
Orviue Wright is able TO transact
The Washington times., 1908-09-20
Lalnl to Go West
In SeLfHdge'S Place

First Lieut. Frank p. Lahm. Signal
Corps. who was in direct charge OF the
diriglble balloon and aeroplane tests at
Fort Myer. and who is chief OF the
Aeronautic Division IN Washington. yes
terday was ordered 10 St. Joseph. No. for
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-21

riII be
advice Gu.""
man ano
row up ..
mka root
the poon
5ny Ln
r5us coM..
Ir weld
h TO cu..
|neIng
|ung sno" .
| has
| me Key
| house O.
| IS, plains
rar fts n,..an
! Ought to ..la
| rar. ua-
ron. r.
prosnsrm.
husr.w-
,n6 mimi
,-aonI sUr
and as -.u. ".}
tra rN..,.r
ras fail '.'a .u
.rlcultura. " "7
N and grow or
1s are nn.a ln"ni
rfare In o.. state
baan so marked.
I'M of the towns
tbe rich urrr.ey
i4rr after ditch
,,.r' ,sw areas brought
~ tna ever widen
-r fn. wafeT
.oVn into It there
.r1sgn q demand
nv for @ trading
trrg the advent
.wrs as Fort Col
rBsor Eaton and
have the lands IN
laa0me that many
have tried 10 an
of the irr.Eating
communities and
lf % few acres OF
their c0ustTuc-
q agitation of the
soil culture for
zee years has en-
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-21

The city of Windsor located on
the line of the Colorado southern
lies on what is called the Horn 10.
about midway between Greeley and
Fort Collins. The present popuIa-
tfon of the city numbers about LOCO.
Windsor is one of the old towns
of the Greeley District founded
about 26 years ago. 1t has always
been q good trading point for tn"
rloso-iu farmers.
), ,,ndsor has one of the big sugar
factories which forms the chain IN
the sugar beet country. Wherever
the sugar factories have been placed,
they have assisted materially i'm in
rrcasing the value of the surround
ing country. and have contributed TO
the general prosperity OF the com
mmity.
Windsor lies right on the border
OF one of the prattiost lakes in COLO
RADIO. Windsor lake, which is SAID
TO be stocked with bass, and is Well
patrouized by the fishermen of the
state.
4 number of good business blocks
and handsome homes contribute TO
tbc desirability of Windsor. \ mum
her of prosperous retired farmers
make this their home. Winuso'
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-21

numbers among her institutions
big elevator and fine growing man
uracturug concern. The Cope Man
uracturing Company.
The Cope Manufacturing Company
is one of the institutions which is
bound to help the state of Colorado.
Quite number of manufacturing
plants are i'm the Greeley District,
the greater number located at Gree
ley, manufacturing articles for couu-
try use While none OF these insti-
tutt0us are very large, vet by their
employment of number of people,
they all assist materially to the wei
fare of the country. The Cope Man
uractUring Company are mauufac-
Wrers of hay stackers for which
they have a large and growing de
mand They also manufacture
number of other commodities for
the farmers use. Ii is stated that
the plant will be considerably en-
larged in the near future, SO as to
take care of the great western trade.
Windsor is very pretty little
city with a fine farming country
around it, and the future should
place Windsor among the balance
of the great growing towns of Weld
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-21

Doors, Sash, Shingles, Lath, Oil,
Paints, GLASS, Barbcd Wire, Corfu
gated Iron, Screens, Nails, Cement,
Tarrcd lrlL Building Paper.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-21
Pierce, the Hustler

.,uragcd many people to settle on
fhpsr lands and cultivate by this
svetom until the bitches should come,
such is the condition existing in the
rnuntrv north of Ault. where many
npnple have settled in the last few
rgaTs. and the necessity for trad
ing pOint at Pierce, Weld county,
colorado, has long been felt, and is
now made imperative by the con
sfruction of the Pierce lateral of the
Water supply X Storage Company'S
ditch, which brings large territory
surrounding the town under irriga-
zion. Recognizing this imperative
necessity, the Pierce Land and Town
site company has had surveyed, plat
ted and filed with the recorder Of
Weld county, a townsite, wide and
ample streets and alleys, beauu-
ul park and Commodious school
grounds, etc.
Il is not the purpose of this COM
Dauy to promote this town attel
the manner of the professional pro-
moter, who seeks to foist his scheme
upon the people and then "skiddoo'
with proceeds of his operations in his
pOckcts and no concern for the out
come of the project, but having in
sight a perfectly legitimate enter
prise, needing only the opportunity
10 grow, being holders, themselves,
of large interests in the community
and expecting to invest largely in
the business enterprises of the town.
They seek only to foster the best in
terests of the town and community
and give proper encouragement to its
enterprises.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-21

Temperance.
Every deed for lot or piece OF
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-21
Water Supply for Domestic Use.


AS has already been iutimated
Pierce has the finest supply of water
for domestic uses of any town in
northern Colorado, not drawing its
supply from the mountains. A very
remarkable undernow of clear, pure
water, free from disagrceablc taste
or odors, is found at depth of
twenty TO twenty-five feet in mex
haustible quantities.
A well directly on the townsite
Will throw more than forty inches of
water, while one only a few rods
north of the town will supply more
than two Larimcr county water
rights, and has been extensively used
for irrigating purposes.
The Pierce lateral, which is now
all completed, carries Water Sup
ply & Storage Company's water
rights, admitted to be the best in
Weld county, and brings under cul-
tivation about 10000 acres of un-
excelled land tributary to Pierce
The Poudre Valley ditch, which will
be built next season, crossing the
railroad several miles north of
Pierce, will bring almost as much
more under irrigation With these
facts in mind and a knowledge of
what the irrigated land will produce,
can anyone question the future de-
yclopment of PierCe2
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-21
Location.

Pierce is located in Weld county,
on the line of the Union Pacific
railroad between Denver and Chey-
enne, sixteen miles north of Gree
lev and five miles north of Ault, and
is surrounded by a country which for
richness of soil. beauty of landscape
and adaptability To the needs of an
irrigation system is not surpassed in
Colorado. 1t is admirably located
for a trade center. having as it will
when the Poudre Valley ditch is com
pIeted, not only the largest irrigat-
ing district tributary to ii OF any
town in northern Colorado, but also
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-21
What This Land VIII Produce.

That this land Is the equal OF any
in the famous Greeley district is un-
disputed by any familiar Herewith,
and can be substantiated by anyone
upon investigation. 1t is designated
on the government soil maps as fine
Colorado sandy loam," which is the
best soil in the state, and adapted
to the production OF alfalfa. sugar
beets, potatoes and all kinds of
grain.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-21
Lots and Lands.

To encourage settlers and recon-
pense investors who are willing TO in
vest money in new enterprise where
it is sure to do them some good,
residence lots in Pierce have been
put on sale for a limited time at S35
to S75 each, and business lots at
500 to $3.50 per lot. This is very
low price Acre tracts, suitable for
gardening or orchards, adjoining the
townsite, at 500 per acre, from one
acre up.
These prices will surely double
and treble in very short time
Many lots have already been sold.
lrmptrlntt.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-21
IHt l'H| LrRY INDUSTrY
=. COLORADO.

Ia l.
ne .# Institute workers OF
the W. Agricultural college
the poult uIgsfrv or 60, Tr.' :, !, ''''ls
They i . .|.r u.harc al 80
supplies t1 be- nurcbasoS anu anu
we cssa 10 the open market
Ihnt " ...4 hen, properly cared
ior, wiz net return from eggs
Oh I'D" Above cost of keep. This
pront h' ."u made with both
small an .r.. H0clys and II, ,,iToI,,
separate .r.uns of the state
Nhere -.7 are sold for Matching,
pure-Dre0 '.".8 for breeders or a
private r4ra.r Is secured tba nrnsts
are large
PoultT .nr hafchfnr in 1,rc,,
numbers w.u Incubators ranort an
average match of SO per cent. of fer
tile eggs a.a that they raise 90 per
cent. OF IN" chicks hatched This is
as high an average for hatchinp as
is made .n tho Mississippi valley and
the easter states, and a much larger
per cent of chicks raised than is
done in The east.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-21

u vast territory of dry and range land
lying east and north of it, for which
lt Is the natural outlet. Being as it
IS the railroad terminus of the old
Gunbarrel' road to Grover, it
should draw large shipments of
stock from that territory.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-21

land vii .r-.,.r , of,...- -.
ing the .H...grtrro a- 'oulplt-
toXicatinE .I.-..re H.. '",L VI IN
ing the l""mIauon for a miet Law ,"S
abiding C.u.....n|ft. fra, H"''l, la"-
morali2iI ..Hn. r.a ~ IN" lllg ue-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-01

temperance movement or a prohibition
reform. The man who uses liquor can
be firmly convinced OF the wisdom of
prohibiting the sale Of intoxicants
while willing to risk the use OF them
in his own case. He believes that the
sum OF human woe and misery would
be reduced by legal prohibition and
he is no less honest nor sincere in his
belief IL he expresses 1t between
glasses of an alcoholic beverage. He
may be short sighted but no hypro-
critic
There was time when a man was
believed to be a Christian when ne
wore black and carried a prayer book.
Moral philosophy according to the
modern text has come to question this
churchman's Christianity If he persists
In stealing widows farm by some
sharp practice and men who are known
to protect the weak and to aid the
HELPLESS are being looked upon as
pretty good Christians regardless OF
the length Of their prayers. In other
words moral philosophy ds approaching
rational basis and conduct is rea-
soned out free from the prejudices OF
a blind age.