davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-05
sHEBA WAS RIGHT ALL THE TINE.

The the strike the rank and file OF the members OF
Higher Wage Association finally pecVng that they nave u
false and leadership; they have probably discovered
whether there merit in their demands or not inc
wrong way had been chosen try enforce them S means %
Editor right along and those who grossly abused
wrong The practically unanimous vote taken by the labor
yesterday nothing else 1t will be remembered that the
leaders who brought the strike promised the men that they Wod
complete victory day and the newspaper which sup
ported the strike steadily promised immediate victory As against
this Editor Sheba constantly opposed the strike on the ground
that could urging that other means be taken to attempt
securing what of all abors and employees of all sorts always
Those who have done Sheba the injustice of a
him for this demonstrated to have been absolutely cor
will not find it easy make explanations .' g..
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-05
HER MOTIVE.

Mrs. Sharp-"Have you filed those
divorce papers for me? If so, want
you to stop them at once"
Lawyer-"Have you made it up with
your husband?"
Mrs. Sharp-"Good gracious, no!
But he's just ben run over and killed
by a motor car, and want TO sue the
owner for damages"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-05
A Study IN ANATOMY.

When the butcher responded to his
telephone bell, the shrill voice of a
little girl greeted his ears.
Hello, is this Mr.. W."
Yes" he answered kindly.
well do you know anything about
where grandpas liver is? We've look
ed everywhere but we can't find ii"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-05
A PROBLEM.

ohnny Jones. you will
stay after school one hour and study
your lesson"
Johnny Jones-"Are you going to
stay with me?"
yes"
"Then I'd like to know if you are
furnishing me or | am furnishing you.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-14
HAMS JUROR ILL;
HEARING STOPS
TEMPORARILY
JUROR WALSH is INJURED WHILE
BOARDING TROLLEY cAR-MelN-
TYRE POINTS TO DEFECTS IN
TESTIMONY FOR STATE

FLUSHING. y. Y, Jan. 13.-Attor-
new McIntyre, for the defense. in re-
suming his address 10 the jury today.
| took up the thread OF his discourse at
that part OF the testimony In which
Mrs. lAinis had described the position
OF the boats which were near the float
when the shooting OF VIM. +. Annis by
Capt p. c. Hams. Jr., occurred.
Mr.. Mcintyre explained that when
Mrs. Annis described what her hus-
band and John Tonning and the others
had done in bringing the boats To the
dock and in making them fast and
leaving them she was talking at best
as novice and the acts she attributed
10 the principal actors in the tragedy
OF last Aug l5 were, in many respects.
absolutely out OF keeping with what
they really did.
He pointed out contradictions in her
Testimony, reading from the record to
emphasize his points. The evidence
he declared. looked like procurement
savored Of perjury, but he did not
make direct charge OF perjury
against the widow.
An early adjournment for recess
was taken today, owing To the illness
OF Juror Walsh. who was injured by
falling while boarding trolley car
in Manhattan. The juror was treated
at the Presbyterian hospital and again
at the Flushing hospital. He was pain
fully hurt about the face and head,
but hep luckily took his seat today.
At the opening OF the session To-
day Justice Crane told him that IL he
felt i'll during the session they would
adjourn. The juror stuck 1t out until
noon and then pleaded Illness and re-
cess was taken TO allow him TO recover
He was in a state OF collapse when
he was taken into Justice Cranes
private room to rest. He had suffered
a severe concussion in the accident
AMI was bleeding from the nose and
staggering.
Thornton Hams looked haggard
and worn when he came into court,
showing plainly the effects OF the or
deal OF yesterday when he almost col
lapsed at the end OF the session John
F. Mcintyre resumed his summing up
Immediately after court convened and
said he would speak about three hours
longer.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-14
ASSESSMENT ON $75o.ooo
NECKLACE is UPHELD

NEW YORK. Jan. l3.-The famous
Leeds pearl necklace case was settled
in the United States circuit court OF
appeals today when that court re-
tersed the findings or the United
States circuit court and affirmed the
findings OF the general board OF ap.
praisers.
The necklace of pearls is valued al
S5O,0OO. The board of appraisers Of
the customs house assessed duty Of
10 per cent on the import as individual
pearls. not mounted. This assessment
is sustained by the higher court. Tie
pearls were purchased In Paris by
VIM. b. Leeds as a gift for his wife.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-14
PROF. LOWELL TO
SUCCEED ELIOT

BOSTON, Jan. 1S.-A. Lawrence
-owell was today chosen as successor
o President Charles w. Eliot by the
board OF overseers of Harvard univer-
sity.
The Harvard corporation formally
presented To the overseers for con-
firmation their action in choosing Prot.
Lowell as the next president OF the
Harvard university.
Under the rules which govern this
body the overseers received the report
and laid 1t over until one week from
today when they will meet again and
formally approve the action OF the
corporation They will then give out
a formal statement announcing the
election OF Prof. Lowell.
Prof. Lowell will take Office as Pres
ident Eliot's successor on May 19
next.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-14
EARTHQUAKE REFUGEES
ARRIVE AT JERSEY CITY

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-The first
refugees 10 reach New York from TIE
devastated earthquake region. landed
at Jersey City today from the Red
ID. Italia, of the Lloyd Sabudo lire
Captain Cagnoh. She passed Sandy
Hook at midnight.
There are 1900 steerage and q
cabin passenger The ship sailed from
Palermo Jan. /, four days after the
earthquake. and carried several hun
dred refugees from the neighborhood
Of Messina and from Calabria.
Commissioner Watchorn said the
law would be strictly enforced here
and that the newcomers were unfor-
tunate in the earthquake would not
influence the authorities. II will take
some time 10 examine the passenger.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-14
T|LLMAN SAYS
LETTERS ARE HELD
HE WILL CALL ATTENTION or
SENATE TO MATTER-DE-
NOUNCES 6ONAPARTE.

WASHINGTON. Jan. l3.-Senator
Tillman believes that his letters are
being intercepted by some one. lie
says he will call the attention OF the
senate to the manner in which he
charges mis- mail is being held up At
the pOstotfice Seve-G! letters which
ne franked recently. he declares, have
been returned to him from the dead
letter Office, opened. Postmaster
Barnes denies that Senator Tiliman )
letters have been ,ampered with.
Tillman said today that A;ty.-Gen.
Bonaparte's memory served him wei.
IN recalling what he t1illman) said to
him personally, but he has not replied
to the senate resolution as 10 why
prosecutions in the Oregon land cases
were not had
The Detroit times., 1909-01-14
NEWBERRY AND ADVISERS
TO DISCUSS THE NAVY

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13--As the re-
suit OF a conference between Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Secretary NewbeT-
ry. a number of prominent men well
yersed in naval affairs will meet in
the Office OF Secretary Newberry Fri
day morning for the purpose OF con
sidering whether il is advisable TO re-
organize the navy during the present
administration or to leave the WORK
for the Incoming administration.
In recent discussion with the chief
executive on reorganization. Secretary
Newberry advised the president TO IN
yite several OF the best naval eXper,s
to the conference. The party have
been invited TO take luncheon with the
president al the close OF the confer
ence Ii Is expected Secretary Root
will be invited ia the luncheon.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-14
ITALY TREM BLEs
FROM ANOTHER
EARTHQUAKE
DISTURBANCE IS FELT AS FAR
NORTH AS APENNiNE FOOT
HiLLs-cENoA AND VENICE
SHAKEN AT SAME TIME

ROME. Jan. 13.--Widespread sels-
mic disturbances in many places in the
northern and central provinces were
reported today. Present indications
are that Italy was more or less shaken
as far north as the foothills of the
Apennlnes. A strong shock or undula'
tory character and lasting for -four
seconds was felt at Genoa at l:4d
O'Clock this morning. Two shocks were
felt at Venice between 1:4o and l:i'
g. m.
An undulatory shock movement from
the north TO the south was reported
ut Bologna at /: so a. m, and siigh'
shock was felt at Milan at the same
time. Many other towns were affected
among them being Florence and
Padua.
Dispatches received from Tuscany
report that violent shocks were felt
throughout the province in the early
hours Of the morning Details OF the
shock are lacking and further news OF
the disturbances are anxiously awaited
In all parts OF Italy.
At 2 o'clock this morning an earth
Quake shock was felt throughout LON
hardy, Liguria, Piedmont. Tuscany,
Venice. and especially in the province
OF Treviso. The town OF Piedmont Is
reported greatly damaged.
The pope sent a telegram TO his ma
tive town Of Riesi and as yet has re.
ceived no reply. The earthquake seems
TO center in Treviso. where the shock
felt was very violent. The inhabitants
are In q state OF panic. They have
spent the night in the streets, fearing
that q repetition of the shocks would
tumble down the houses and bury
them beneath the ruins.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-14
SNOW BANK BREAKS
FORCE OF LONG FALL

Walter Mckinney 80 years old, a
tile layer living at No. 649 Lovett-st.,
fell 30 feet from the roof OF new
dwelling on Chandler-ave, between
and John R.-st., on
which he was working. Tuesday after
noon, and escaped with slight cut on
the head and few bruises, thanks to
the intervention OF a scantling and 4
snow bank. About midway In his flight
he struck the scantlihg. which served
to break the fall, while the snow bank
in which he landed protected him
from the frozen ground. Mckinney
was attended by DR.. +. G. House. No.
.l7l7 Woodward-ave.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-14
LEGISLATIVE DEADLOCK
IN ILLINOIS BROKEN

SPRINGFIELD, H.. Jan. l3.--The
legislative deadlock. which has pre-
vailed for a week. was broken today
when the senate marched into the hall
OF representatives fof a canvass OF the
state vote A contest for the office
cf governor. brlstling with charges oi
fraud and error in all counties OF the
state. was fled with the secretaries Oi
both houses.
Speaker Shurtleff presiding in both
houses, dec Jared the election Of he.
necn and all state officers who ap.
reared as yicturs in face of returns.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-14
ARTHUR HILL GIVES
ANGEL MONUMENT

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Jan. 13.-The
offer of Arthur Hill. the well known
business man of Saginaw, who Is a
regent or the university, has been
accepted and monument OF DR..
James b. Angel, president of the uni
versity, will be placed in Memorial
hall. The offer was made at a meet.
Ing OF the board OF regents and vas
accepted by unanimous vote. The
board adopted resolution saying that
the feeling that inspired Mr.. Hill to
present the memorial Is typical VI
the regard and respect to President
Angel, shared by all the people of the
state OF Michigan" Mr. Hills action
for the perpetuity of the memory of
the noted scholar is commended by
everyone.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-14
Man Passes A7cay
Peacefully 1T the
Age Of IOl Yea,S

CHICAGO, Jan 13.-Elijah Rubot-
ton, 10l years old, was found dead in
BED at his home. 1885 May-st by Ills
wife. who is 100 years old. Rubotton
was born Jan. IL. 1905. according TO
a record he had, and was slave 10
Abel Scott, in Card county. w. Va.
he was fond OF telling stories of siay-
cry days 10 the people OF the neigh
borhood
The Detroit times., 1909-01-14
DYNAMITE LET'S CO.;
WOMAN KILLED

LEADVIII-E. Col. Jan l3.-Mrs
Richard '-auterbach, wife OF a mine
lessee AT Mitchell. Eagle county, was
instantly killed by dynamite expl0
sion which wrecked her home and her
niece. Miss Nellie Shuster. was per.
haps fatally injured.
The house caughC fire from an over
heated fue ard before the women
could control the iemes they had com.
municated TO a box hlled with dyna-
mite.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-14
WILL VOTE FOR PLATT'S
SUCCESSOR WEDNESDAY

ALBANY. n Y. Jan. 13.-Both
houses Of the legislature today adopted
& resolution 10 NEE next Wednesday
at noon in formal session TO vote for
United States senator TO succeed
Thomas c. Plat Both the majority
and minority will caucus Monday
night.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-14
TWO DROWNED
IN SHIP WRECK

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. l3-The
steamer Sybn Marston, 6i7 tons. from
Cravs Harbor. Wash. for San Pedro,
Cal. is reported wrecked on the Can
,ornia coast. 90 miles north OF Santa
Barbara. Two men are known 20
have drowned. One body has been re
covered. The others are supposed &c
have escaped. but details are lacking.
The vessel carried % men. She was
laden with a million feet OF lumber
The Detroit times., 1909-01-14
To STOP SALES Of
LAND NEAR WATER

LANSING, Mich. Jan. 13-(Spe-
cialD The legislature made another
move today TO check the water power
merger. \ resolution was offered by
Rep. Morrice to at once suspend sales
OF state lands bordering Oh all water.
ways. pending the investigation by
the house special committee.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-14
non,, Get . Divorce.

A western Judge granted a divOrca
on account of illtemper and bal
breath. III. Kings New life Pills
would hnyo prevented IT, They cure
Constipation. causing bad breath and
Liyor Trouble the ill.tenper. dispcl
colds. barish headaches, conquer
chills. At f. c. Kinsel. Central Drug
Co. Gray & Worcester.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-14
TO BE REUNITED
AFTER 40 YEARS

BROCKTON. Mass Jan. 13-After
a separation OF 70 years ana q search
hat has taken her over a large part
Of the country. Mrs. Clarence Green
leaf. OF BrocktoR, and aer mother.
Mrs. VIM Gargill, OF Boston. will be
reunited neSN week When her hus-
band died Mrs Gargill placed the child
Nm home and was unable to trace
The Detroit times., 1909-01-14
WAYNE PEOPLE
GET POSITIONS

LANSING. Mich. Jan. 13.-The
house employees have been appointed.
among them the following from
Wayne County: Proofreader. Clarence
Smith; law clerk, Jay Mertes; COM
mittee clerk, Mabel c. Pool; cloak
room keeper, John Carter; assistant
janitor, Augustus A Bush; floor mes
senger, William Stacy.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-14
oon,t Give al No. so Pine.st,

A man who says ne lives at No. 90
Pine.st.. called UP The Times ON the
telephone TO say that Mrs Mabel
Brown and Mrs, Hattie Ewing charg-
ed with robbing the clothes line of
Mrs. l.. A. Mccall OF No 3S4 Fifth
ST.. and who claimed To live az No 50
Pine.gt.. live in the rear Of that mum.
har
The Detroit times., 1909-01-14

Chinese incense include the follow.
ing ingredients: Elm bark. cloves.
olibanus. putchuck, sandalwood dust.
CARGO laka. aniseed. muck. orange
peel. galango. ginger. sapanwoed. rhu.
barb. myrrh. cassia and camphOr.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-14
MARINE ENGINEER DIES.

MUSKEGON. Mich. Jan. 13.-Harry
OHara. aged 40, wel-knoWn great
lakes engineer. died here today
The Detroit times., 1909-01-14
The Fountain Head of Life
Is The Ston1acbS

A who a weak and not \
nooery digest food will
impoyeished and that whole oody improperly
insudc nourshed
Dr. GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY
the ~.
iaestiY appetite. mskes
invi90rsfes the liver
nd enric
nes der an
sfrOna In bod mind and cool In iusasmssG
gyere extract OF American medical
anda habiforminG All
relationship
They
right neiEhborhood
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-12
INSTALL NEW FIXTURES.

The Quist Drug Company have in
stalled some of the handsomest drug
fixtures ever brought to this city
The fixtures are made from that very
popular wood-curly birch-and that
they present most beautiful and
charming appearance goes without
the saying.
The fixtures comprise six display
cases and an extremely handsome
desk with a case front for displaying
perfumes
Altogether the new fixtures of the
Quist Drug Company sets that store
in class by itself so far as fixtures
go, and that the entire force is proud
of the new decorations in furniture
is not at all surprising.
Mr.. Charles Quist. the president of
the company, says that there is no
thing too good in the arrangement of
his store for the public of this city,
and the more attractive he makes it,
the better he feels.
If you will drop into the Quist
company's store. you will see that
what we have said is the truth. re-
garding the extremely handsome fur
niture.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-12

Orson Adams, president OF the
Mesa County National bank, returned
home at noon today from his ex-
tended eastern business trip. He was
in Pittsburg. New York and other
large business centers. He also paid
a visit to his boyhood home at Jes-
sups, Maryland. and from there went
over to Washington. d. c.. for two or
three days Mr.. Adams states that
there is considerable improvement in
business conditions in the east over
the conditions that existed last year.
Mr.. Adams, who has been an advo-
cate of smudging for years, is very
enthusiastic over the magnificent and
winning fight the growers of the val
ley made two weeks ago against the
frosts and the complete demonstra-
ton of the fact that smudging can
and will save the fruit crop of this
valley from injury by frost or
1 freezes.
This afternoon George whitney. a
well known young railroad man. was
arraigned in the county court on a
complaint to the effect that he has
lost his mind and is in a STATE of
insanity The young man was re-
Gently injured in a railway accident
and since that time his mind has
/ been affected. His condition is
pitiable. In all probability he viii
be sent to the state asylum at Pu-
eblo- The young man has great
host of friends who sincerely sorrow.
over his condition and hope that
there may in very short time be a
decided improvement in his condi-
ton. Mr.. Whitney has resided here
for many years.
This afternoon in the county court
/ the Will of John J. Chapman. the
father of Mrs. F. C. Coltrin, was ad-
mitted to probate. The estate is not
large.
Werner z. Reed. the Colorado
Springs capitalist. who has been MAX
ing one of his frequent business visits
TO the city and valley, returned TO his
home on the Midland this afternoon
The rivers are still rising but not
so rapidly during the past As. hours
as they came up during the previous
! four or five days.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-12
(--O--C--I-E-- T. "

pretty wedding took place at the
home Of Afr- and Mrs Jacob Hoover,
3s4 North Eighth street when Mr.
Colonel Miles Northrup Of Chicago
and hiss Mae OrPheiia Hoover Of this
city. were united in marriage
The house was beautifully decorat-
ed in pink and white. the floral con-
tributions were OF pink and white
carnations and green ferns which
we're very effective
There were thirty guests in answ-
er to the invitations which had been
Issued Mrs " Il Cox. the bride s
sister. came down from Lake City to
be present at che wedding The
ceremony was performed by Rev. w
r. Cox. brother-in-law of the bride,
and was simple but impressive and
lovely. The wedding march was
suuerbly rendered at the piano by
AIRS. A. G. Fish jus; al the opening
OF the ceremony
The bride looked charming in
white carrying q large bridal boquet-
The groom wore conventional black
After the ceremony the guests par
took Of a dainty lunch
Tho bride is we'll known in the
city having lived here for a number
Of wears and has wide circle Of
warm friends Nr Northrup is
Young man Of sterling worth and
deep moral culture
The bride and groom were reci-
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-12

Our efforts to sell the irrigated
lands in Pecos valley. Texas. has been
so tremendously successful. that we
have only n small portion of the 25,-
600 acres left. This land is selling
at $50 an acre and 1t is only ques-
ton of time until these lands will be
selling for SIS or 800 per acre. Our
next excursion leaves Grand Junction
May II. See H. j. Gray Realty Co.,
337 Main street
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-12
sKEGG's LAND BULLETIN.
ROOM Il REED BUILDING.

acres of bearing orchard adjoin-
ing town; mountain water; Groom
house; good crop assured Only s3.-
500.
90 acres; 13 in alfalfa; ridge land.
none better in the valley. the best
tree land; full water right; some
thing fine and cheap at the money.
$500 per acre.
A pair of city lots; good location;
water and sewer; for only $3.50. The
only pair left in town at this price.
acres bearing orchard. apples.
pears and peaches; full crop assured.
no damage done so far; for $1,000;
1 mile from town. Should produce
$4,000 this year.
Room II Reed Block
See SkeggsE always has bargains.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-12

Tomato plants hardened to weather
transplanted in baskets of II and "a
each in boxes of 100. We also have
cabbage plants, cauliflower, celery.
pepper. egg plants and fine sweet po-
tato plants. All weather hardened.
Grand Junction Fruit Growers as
sociation. 327 Main-st.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-12


time Is assured
Very pleasantly Miss Estelle Walk
er entertained the members of the
b B. Tennis Club last evening at her
home on Chipefa avenue Several
merry pastimes were arranged for
the evening and refreshments were
served in 4 pretty manner Among
the guests were Prof and Mrs o. B.
Whipple. Mr. and Mrs: Tavern H.
Brown. Mr. and Mrs. II. j. Teller.
Miss Mamie Norrine, Miss Bass. Miss
Taylor. Miss Wilbur. Miss Maude
Blaisdell. Mr.. Ellison, Mr.. Jordan.
Mr. Lambert, Mrs. Walter Walker
Mrs. Mont Gibson tomorrow after
noon entertains a number of friends
in honor of Mrs. McCrimmon of Mon
trose-
Mrs. Sherman W. Moody. who has
been visiting friends and relatives in
Portland. Ore, for the past several
weeks. returned home last night.
Mrs Frank cuthbert. a prominent
lady of Gunnison who has been visit
ing friends in this city since the
meeting of the Womans Club con-
vention, to which she was a delegate.
returned to her home this morning.
Married, yesterday in this city. by
Rev Henry Cox. Col. Miles Northro-
pand and Miss Orphilia May Haber. /
two well known young people of this |
city. The ceremony was performed [
in the presence of only the intimate I
friends and was followed by an elab- I
crate banquet Numbers of hand
fs
was a most happy occasion
In yesterday afternoons Denver
Times there appeared a large and /
handsome picture of the young peo-
pie OF this city who will render the I
buck-and-wing dances at the Ker-
miss Friday and Saturday evenings.
It is the same group of young people
whose picture appeared in The SEN
incl a few days ago.
Mrs. J. H. Smith entertained this
afternoon at her home on Orchard
friends. Delightful refreshments were
and it was a very charming
affair
Mrs. Edwin Price will be the hos
ess tomorrow afternoon at her home
IN North Eighth street at an after
loon party
Dan T. Hill entertained quite a .
lumber of ladies and gentlemen to a
heatre party to hear Dan T. Sully
md afterward to delightful lunch
II the Boyer house. The party con-
sisted of Miss Anna Kilt and Mr.. w. !
J. Longshore. Miss r. Scarce, Mr..
Wilkes Dinwiddie. Miss Helen Bunt-
ng. Mr.. Emerson. Mr.. Dan T. Hill. i
Hiss Bess Suttle. Miss Maud Burton.
M. w. B. Cross.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-12

They all take off their hats TO the
Columbus buggy. McCary has them.
and his prices are right.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-12

Grand valley water for sale or
rent.--The Coe Investment Co., over
Union Trust & Banking Co.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-12

pients of many beautiful gifts
On Rio Grande No the bridal
couple left en- route for Chicago al
which place they will make their fu-
ture home
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-12

Tonight's social hop of the dancing
school al the auditorium will be
largely attended and very delightful
time Is assured
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-12

Now about that single or double
harness. let US see Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-12

( The Grown sells ''Malleable." uni
versal Malieable and Arcandian NAL
ieabie Ranges 49, ,sss,