davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-06-23

class OF II. Jossph's academy. For
the four young ladies il was a very
jolly aud pleasant day--the morning
beng devoted to an auto ride over
the city and surrounding country. af.
ter which n luncheon was served.
Major and Mrs. G. &. waleu,t. Jr..
are expected to arrive in Prescott on
Saturday, the e5th, and will visit for
Two OF three days In the city with
friends. Both Major and Mrs. Wal.
cult have a host Of friends here who
are very glad TO welcome taem back
If only for two days. Major Wal.
cutt was stationed at whipple Bar.
racks for six years as the construct.
ing quarterfhaster, and to him il due
the honor of such a .crsditable new
post. Major and Mrs. walcut, are en-
route to Honolulu, where the Major is
ordered to Join his regiment the 9th
cavalry. They will sail from san
Francisco on. the 5tn Of July.
DR.. and Mrs. r. u. Gonzales and
their two children, of Charlottesville,
Ind, are visiting the formers mother,
Mrs. J. NJ. Watts. 80
Miss Ann Mckenzie returned Wed.
pesiay from a two weeks visit in
Los Angeles.
Mrs. Fink NJ. Murphy and her
brother, O. +. .Mesny, and Miss Ruth
Dutro, will leave Monday morning for
Crown King, where they will visit for
two months with Mrs. +. w. Msany.
Henry Adams, the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. ID. Adams, returned wednes.
day evening from Rolla, NO., where
for the past two years he has been
attending the college Of mines.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Robinson re-.
turned home Friday afternoon from
Phoenix, where thsy, have been for the
past FIVE month";, owing TO toe illness
Of Mr.. Robinson. During 1.-THE time
Mr.. Robinson underwent two opera.
tions, and is Just recovering from an
operation for appendicitis.
Mrs. VI. A. Timerhoff Of Los An.
gelos has returned to her home after
a very pleasant three weeks visit in
this city, as the guest Of her son and
daughter.inlaw, Mr.. and Mrs. W. II.
Timerhoff.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-06-23
MILL AND MILLER LEAVE.

J. X. Miller, the inventor ~ tao
little qeartz mil that ~an be earrtea
around on the bark ~ mule, Isff
yesterday with his machinery for tho
Santa Maria lie will place the plast
on his mines and bsgis tae work 81
crushing. His properties ara eel
spoken Of. 4
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-06-23

Miss Dorothy. Drake will return
home this evening from Andover,
Mass. where she has been a student
for the paSt year at Abbot's academy,
aud from which institution she was
one Of the 1850" graduates Alb
bott's academy is a preparatory school
for Wellesley college, and Miss Drake
will return in soe fan TO enter that in
stitution. Mrs WA Drake will leave
this morning for Ash Fork TO meet her
daughter lo..
Miss fora Bitnnr left Tuesday for
Los Angeles and San FraNciseo--and
otter n short visit on the coast will
return to her home in Milwaukee, Wis.
Captain Guy G. Palmer went to
Ash Fork, Thursday, 20 meet his
daughter, Miss Dorothy Palmer, VINO
has been attending school at the Girls
Collegiate, in Los Angeles. Miss Pal
,ncr will spend the sumner vacation
with her parents at Whipple Barracks,
Mrs. Josephy Mayer, who has been
visiting in the city vita her daughter
Mrs. Y. N. Looney, returned Thursday
to her home in Mayer
Mrs. W. ID. Baker left Wednesday
for Cleveland, Ohio, where she will
visit with relatives for two or three
1 months.
Francis l.. Wright has been spend
ing tho past week in Los Angeles
where tho Joined Mrs. Wright, wh'
, has been visiting fr:ends in that city
for the pact three weeks.
Rev. and Mrs Lathe left Monda,
for Los Angeles and other points OF
interest on the coast, where they vii
spend their sumner vacation.
Mrs. Jshn Il. Munds returned Wed
nesday from Los Angeles, where sh'
went to attend tae graduating exer
eises Of Harvard Military academy
from which ihstitution her son Harols
was gfsdsste.
Mrs. George Wooster and daughter
Mas Elaine Wooster, are visiting 10
. few days IN PNseett, with friends
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-06-23

Mining location notices for sale st
tse journal Miner once.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-06-23

n
This past week mas been one round
of pleasure for the students of st.
Joseph's academy Tke Sisters were
showered with congratulations upon
the successful prediction of the Bib.
heal drama, "The Princess Of Gan.
sar. - Preceding the play Miss Erin
Morrison gave piano recital, in
which she saowed rare ability az a
pianist. Thursday afternoon the grad
uating honofs Of st. Joseph's academy
were bestowed upon the Misses Erin
Morrison, Esther Whit, Olive Buck;
ley and Minnie Seaman. Friday after
noon these four young ladies left for
~ three days visit at the Grand Can
yoh az the. guests OF toe Knights of
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-06-23

Mrs. Morris Goldwatcr entertained
the Prescott bridge club very pleasant
Iy on Tuesday afternoon, at her home
on South Cortez street, when she had
as her guests Mrs. Richard n. Sloan,
Mrs. Paul p. Hastings, Mrs.. George
Edward Meany, Mrs. Kenneth d. VIII,
ANS, Mr.. Harry y. THtle, An'
Ralph X. Glass and Miss Theresa NJ.
Frederieks.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-06-23

Friday afternoon the Friday Five
Hundred club was delightfully."- enter
tanned by Mrs. A. W. Edwards a, her
home on Gurley street. Those who en-,
ioyed Mrs. Edwards hospitality were
Mrs.. Thomas @. Norris, Mrs. Morris
Goldwater, Mrs. Richard f. sloan,
Mrs. D. A. Hesla, Mrs. J. NJ. Watts,
Mrs. Ada Miller, Mrs. George W. Wick
em, Mrs. Harry r. Tritle and Mrs. p
u. Gonzales ','-ft i.1
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-06-23

n. L. Buckley and. asthsr Aandin
we're hosts Tuesday TO the g'sdasdns
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-02-18

Supervisor the report of the committee be
adopted and bills be allowed. Motion seconded
Roll called and all members present voted aye
REPORT OF BUILDING AND GROUNDS COMMITTEE.
Ladysmih, Wis, Dec 2 1908
the undersigned committee whom referred the
the
to the Board that they be allowed
follows:
G. NJ Worden
l. j. Wbert
Alfred Paulson
........ j. L. Ryall
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-02-18

r. w. Hill. recording births, etc. '''''''
W. N. Mackin trip to Oshkosh. 800; ''''' !.
F. E. Munroe, list of Government land. ...'''<.'
A. E. Helm, signing county orders ...:'''.'
e. H. Hill, canVassing primary eiectlon' ''..'"''
F. E. MunrOe, Z" '-'''.'''
W. S. Manning 6 '''''..'''
A. F. Helm, signing county orders. ..:'....''".
lohn RrnSkv Primary election returns
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-02-18

yS.
Ruk } x.. ~ tv,r;o,.s sStr;et Attorney
said Rsk that examiaeu the within ana
charge asahS Ons 0ooit'' 'N~f D..
i. ".
Committee,
se
hils
Rnlc d all mem
hHroi'A VI Ilaaysm Wis,
committee to whom was oa
meho 20 Che noao 'lin' Oi'' 80 j. L.
".
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-31
CITY CHIPS IN
FOR LUAU FUND

The County fathers lnsi nirht up.
proved an extra appropriation a.
two hundred dollars Tor the ma,er
" for the entertainment 81 the ,ittt.
ing Coneresmeu. This fund will 60
far toward providing the big luau
which is 10 be set for the visitors At tie
Seaside Hotel next week, and be pre-
sided over by Mayor Fern.
A bill for SIS was also approved
consisting of 80 payments each TO DIR.
W. L. Moore, Jr. Judd aud Alex. Lind
say, Insanity Commissioners, for pass.
ing upon the case of John Gorme de
Silva.
Supervisor Logan reported that the
Committee on Health held a confer.
ence with representatives of the Ma
terniy Home over payments fer pa.
tients, DR.. Mackall, city physician, be.
ing present. The question arose over
payments for INDECENT persons I'D.
mitted to the institution, and Br Mac
kali advised paying 81 per day for pa.
tients admitted under his supervision.
This was approved by the board.
The city physician asked for an as.
sistant and he was given authority
for clerk. He named A. st. c. PHI.
anaia, who was confirmed and the sal.
airy set at $40 per month.
In letter to the board the Mayor
strongly recommended that the streets
leading to Fort Ruger be built or re.
paired as the case may be. The road
committee has already acted favorably
ON the matter and will start things
moving next month.
Road Supervisor Wilson notified the
board that leaves of abse nee had been
, granted three men of his department
who were members of the National
Guard. He had TO put on men to take
their places and the aggregate Of all
salaries would be 5000 He asked that
this be paid out of the general fund
and not debited TO his road fund. Re
ferred TO road committee.
The road supervisor also stated
that he had to make unusually large
payments for crude oil, school ground,
| curbing, for new wagons, etc, and thI
bill was about 1916 This dug into
his road allowance and he asked fol
special relief. He wanted to do extra
work on outlying roads just now al
the season of bad weather was ap
preaching and he would have to dis
continue such work then. Referred u
road committee.
A dark chestnut gelding nance
"Dick" belonging to the Palama fir
department died on August 81, from
injuries received from slipping on I
pavement. The matter will be inyesti
gated by the FIRE department commit
tee so that the animal may be writ
ten off the inventory held by the Ter
ritory.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-31
CITY MAY BE
IN DARKNESS

Honolulu may be In darkness on
nights when the man In the moon IL
taking rest. according to supervisor
Aylcti, who says be had a talk with
CITY and County Electrician Frazee re.
Gently about electric lights, and Mr..
Frazce informed him that the water
in the reservoirs Is getting low and in
two OF three weeks IL there was no
additional supply there would be no
power for the government station in
Nuuanu valley.
THAT big dam up there in Nuuanu
is Just a skeleton of a dam, and 1
didn t see any water in it" was Mr..
Aylett S comment on the old Patterson
pilikia.
Mr.. Aylett's statement was made to
the board last night during discussion
over numerous requests for the install
iation of more electric lights all over
town and in the suburbs. The electric
light committee is being swamped with
requests for new lights. Most of them
are legitimate requests, however. The
city is spreading out in every direc-
ton, and il is mainly for the suburbs
that the new lights are asked for. Ka-
imuld had successful innings last
evening, for the electric light commit.
tee presented the following report:
Your Committee on Fire Depart
ment and Electric Lights, to whom was
referred petition (No. 20) from the
Kaimuki, Waialae and Palolo Improve
ment Club requesting the board for the
installation of the following:
Palolo road from Waialae road in
six lights; Koko Head avenue from
Waialae road in, three lights; 18th
avenue from Waialae road in, si1
lights; 18th avenue to Pahoa avenue
one light; 14th avenue to Pahoa ave
nue., one light; Palolo avenue to 15tl
avenue, three lights; Central avenue
Palolo two lights; herewith respectful
= ~ report that we are of the opinion
that the request prayed for merits rec
ognition.
We will, therefore, endeavor, fund.-
permitting, to meet the prayer of tn,
petitioners in the future.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-31
CRAFT" WAS
WORD USED
From Saturdays AdvertIser3

(tTOm saturdays AdVertiSerD
Because a dead mans name appear
ed on the payroll of school janitors
when the Board of Supervisors passed
the account, and because the head Of
city and country department is al.
legged by Supervisor AHA to have
changed the name to that of q live
man while the payroll was in the office
of the auditor, Mr.. AHA is anxious
that the board investigate the whole
matter. His reason for this was because
some undeIcurrent of talk among vari.
Gus artisans had permitted the word
"graft" to get into the conversation
and the word was meant for AHA, 80
he explained to the board last night.
Mr.. AHA said that Sam Kaahu, the
deceased janitor, in question, was dead
several days before the board passed
the payroll. However, he said it was
understood between him and Mr.. Gere
that the money was to be paid over
to the widow of Kaahu. Mr.. AHA
said he did not know of any other
arrangement until he heard that the
amount of wages was applied to the
name of Sam Kahai, and that Mr.. Gere
had made the change of names in the
auditors office after the roll left the
supervisors. That caused the talk be.
cause, of course, the widow received
nothing.
At Mr.. Ahia's suggestion the mat.
ter was referred to the Ways and
Means committee.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-31
PALOLO COTTON
GROWING WELL

That caravonica cotton can be sue.
cessfully grown here, even at the high.
err attitudes, is pretty conclusiyely
proven by the success which the Pa.
lolo Land & Improvement Company is
having with its experimental plant.
ings on Palolo Heights. Two hundred
trees of caravonica have been planted
by the company, and the fifty trees,
which were first planted, are now in
bloom.
The specimens of cotton, picked at
random from the trees, is pronounced
by experts to be of very superior
grade, even for such high quality cot
ton as caravonica, and it Is believed
that the local product will command
the very highest price in the cotton
market.
Many of the first trees planted fail.
cd to live, but the difficulty was soon
discovered and remedied, and now
there are two hundred trees in flourish.
ing condition. OF these, fifty are of
the first lot planted, and are Just one
year old. The remaining 100 will not
be sufficiently matured to bear for n
The flowers already picked, average
about 100 to the pound As they were
not selected in any way, but simply
chosen at random, it is believed that
they are a fare sample Of the croI
which the trees are producing. A
rough count indicates that there are
on an average, about $50 flowers, o,
two and one-half pounds Of cotton, t.
the tree. This means that the trees arr
bearing at the rate of 2000 pounds
to the acre, II being the custom Il
plant about 800 trees of caravonca Il
the acre.
As this is the first picking, there Il
every reason to suppose that the mex
crop will be considerably larger, ant
those interested in the experiment arI
greatly pleased at the showing thus
far made,
Caravonca cotton blossoms twice II
the year, the first crop being ready fol
picking during the months OF Apri
and May, and the next being ready
in the fall. From the present showing
it is believed that 1t Is eonserya
tive estimate that places the probnbl,
crop for next spring at 500 pOund
and that of next fall at $50, making
total of $50 flowers 10 the tree fo
the entire year II is believed tina
fully developed trees IN these island
will produce 800 flowers per tree I
year, OF l0,i00 pounds TO the acre,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-31
COUNTY'S MACHINERY
AND REPAIR NE HODS

The county's steam rollers are to
receive the best of attention when in
need of repairs, according to the fol-
lowing report of the road committee
adopted on Friday evening:
Your Committee on Roads, Bridges,
Garbage, Parks and Public Improve.
ments beg to recommend that here.
after when there is any machinery
which needs repairing, such as steam
rollers, rock crushers and SO forth,
which the county employees cannot do,
that tender be called for, either
by advertising in the newspaper, or
submitting by letter to the different
firms who are capable in doing such
work, asking for bid ON same and that
the bid be referred to the board for
their consideration.
We would also recommend that here.
after when steam roller, rock crush.
ers or any other machinery, which Is
being used by the city and county,
that as soon as in need of repair, it
shall be repaired at once, as it is the
policy of the board to keep all machin
cry in frst-class condition.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-31
MAKING UNABLE
ITO GET BONDS


Maxine BE- uiL unable 10 secure
bondsmeb. although Il IL neariy two
weeks s,noe the jury returned a yer
diet against him snd bis fellow Higher
Wage leaders 81 guilty % conspiracy.
Yesterday morning Maxine, accom-
panied by his attorney. }. Lightf00t,
appeared once mere before Judge DE
Bolt. and the matter II his bond was
taken up. but Pang Lum Man. the
Chinese who had before expressed n
willingness TO go on the bond OF the
convicted japanese. backed out, on the
ground that he was already on the
bond Of some Of the others, and did
not own property enough 10 warrant
bis being accepted on Makino's bond
On motion Of Lightfoot, therefore,
Judge De Bolt continued the matter
untR next Wednesday 10 give Maxine
another chance. Maxine is now out
on cash bail. but for some reason the
court is disinclined 10 accept United
States gold coin as good collateral to
secure the appearance Of the Higher
Wage president when be is wanted.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-31
PHOTOGRAPHER LEIGHTON
TALKS TO ENGINEERS

NJ. o. Leighton, Chief photographer
Of the United States Reclamation Ser
vice, gave before the Hawaiian En-
gineering Association last evening one
Of the most interesting addresses given
before the association for a long time.
His subject, which was entitled
1.-THE Application Of photographic
Surveys TO Engineering Development, 4"
applied mainly to coming photographic
work within the Territory, and was
eagerly listened TO by the members and
their friends present.
The associatiOn's annual smoker will
be held during September, the enter
tainment committee having the same
in charge assuring all of very enjoy.
able time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-31
FIGHTING HUBBY
GOES To JAIL

When Nahi Kealoha returned last
night from Waipahu, whore he had
been working, he found the house up,
sol ana no dinner ready. iie became
exceedingly angry aud proceeded TO
vent bis anger upon his better half,
who according 10 the police, had been
INDUCING rather heavily in liquor dur.
ing his absence, Tho kealohaa live In
kalihi Camp, and the little family mis-.
understanding caused considerable Ok,
eilement among the neighhofs,
Mrs. kpalnha WAS hurried % the
Qnpfn = Hospital where ID Was found
thai abe MAS auilnrng from badly
battered face, while her loFi aud mas
Ter MAS lacked up IN tbs tauka, peud
ing lha 9pleeme ~ lis Rlfa's lpiuFias,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-31
PROPER TRHATMRNT ron nYsaN
ThRY AND nIARRHoHA.

The great mortality from dyaentaTy
aud diaFFhaea Is due 70 lack Of proper
treatment at tho first stages ~ The
disease chamheralnls Collie, Cholera
aud lplaHhoea Remedy Is reliable aud
elieellYe medicine, aud when given in
reasonable time viii prevent any dan,
gefapH consequences fnF sale hy an
dealers Henson smilh 4 CO., Lid,
egepla fqE Hanall
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-31
Hilo License Pilikia.

Chairman Dillingham; IN calling the
meeting TO order said II was primarily
called TO discuss the matter Of the Hilo
authorities compelling representatives
of Honolulu business firms taking out
licenses TO sell goods in Hawaii coun-
ty. He referred TO the opinion render.
ed by A. g. NJ. Robertson, attorney for
the association, the gist Of which was
that the Hilo authorities were away
Off.
Il, IT, Paris said that in case any
definite action was taken by the Ha-
wall county attorney, that II might
be wise TO pass n motion authorizing
the Trade and Finance Committee 20
test the case in the courts. The asso.
citation adopted motion presented by
George w. Smith incorporating Mr..
Paris suggestion
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-31

MI Dillingham; uallhui mo AW0pia
tIm that he haa mappNnied Matsfs.
llenl and iush as mamhers nj the
Promotion Committee 40 sall halh
had served failhmllg and pneTgaiieal
lY dnrlna lhs pasl Yaaf anq mefllfl
TeappqlplMpnt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-31
EXPERIMENTING WITH
OIL AND SAND LAYRES

An experiment viii be tried by tho
road department of the county in lay,
ing oil on an old maeadamlzed section
Of King street between tho Govern,
menl Nursery and Punahou street. The
road committee recommends that this
part OF The road BIO treated with oil
only and thai no sand, or any other
material shall be put nn the oil, as tho
committee wishes 20 make an expert,
menl 20 determine which Is the best,
covering, the Oh with sand or leaving
Ne bare Tbs street viii DO swept
absolutely clean VI dust before the dil
ih lad pn,
King ttfesi from Alapa 20 Punch
heNl glrfpl viii alga be treated with
nll "A anep.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-31
SCAOOLBOy DIES ON
LINER, OF BROKEN NECK

y. Hemoto, son Of a member Of tho
House If Representatives Of the lapa
nose Parliament died suddenly on board
this rhiyp Mau TWO days before heg
arrival al this port Tho boy who
was only seven years ~ age Was on
has Nay 70 sehpGl IN fennsYlYaHla, ilil
death NN due 81 q fall ~ u.s. aesA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-31
MERCHANTS TALK
OVER HILO ROW
trrom sunday Ad,ar'lerl

when she Congrcssmen have rested
sfisr their voyage and have had time
to collect their thoughts, a dePutailon
Of Eve members Of the Merchants AZ
sociation, appointed yesterday by
Chairman Dillingham;, will discuss mat
iers 81 general Interest with them. and
among other subjects will present the
peculiar needs Of the Islands with ref
erence 30 increased passenger accom-.
modations between here and the Coast.
BY vote, the association instructed lite
delegation TO first present arguments
IN behalf Of ship subsidies, and fail
ing 20 make an impression along that
line will present arguments In support
of temporary suspension Of the coast
wise shipping law. Further. the dele
cation will also advocate such changes
in the shipping regulations as TO per.
init foreign bottoms 10 be purchased by
American shipping companies with the
privilege Of transferring the American
flag 20 them. without going 10 the ex.
treme measures for such transfers re-
quired now. The committee named by
Chairman Dillingham; comprises George
w. Smith. chairman; c. won Hamm.
G. =, Bush. j.. II. Paris and Col. Soper.
This committee is somewhat divided
in its opinion as 20 both subjects. Mr..
Won Hamm and Col. Soper are both in
favor Of a suspension Of the coastwise
law and each made a strong plea in
behalf Of this course Of action.
The twofold shipping proposition
was presented by Ed. Towse who gave
eogent reasons for incorporating his
suggestions into motion 10 be acted
upon by the association.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-28

Bijou theater building, offered a new
hat to any player on either team who
made a home run in yesterday after
Moons game and Bridge was the lucky
man. He got the first and only home
run in the game, and also got his hat
from the Bijou hat store
Boiling, third baseman for the St
Joseph's club, showed some classy base
running yesterday, and out Of four
times to bat he scored all four runs
that were made by the St. Joseph's club.
Both teams were playing nice ball
until the Cubs began to find Young
in the fifth inning. They put the ball
everywhere and anywhere and all over
the field. Young was not in good form
yesterday, but was put in and pitched
fair ball up to the fifth inning. Klstler
held his own against the St. Josephs,
and certainly showed that he was the
twirler of the day,
This makes one game apiece, the st.
Joseph's club having defeated them two
weeks ago and the Cubs getting the
game yesterday. They win play off
the tie game in the near future and a
stiff game is expected.
The lineup 70 rthe Cubs was: Bauer,
The lineup for the Cubs was: Bauer,
Groat. 1b; Bridge, IF; Con, CT; White
2b; Kistler. p. For the St. Josephs:
Winkler. 1b; Engleton. If; Heckleman
2b; Boiling, 3D. Jergins. c; Hillbrick
IS; H. Young, IF; Klein, CT; Young. p
Score by innings:
Cubs ..........1 o IL
St. Josephs. ......O Ia
Batteries-Cubs, Kist1er and Barman
st. Josephs, Young. Hilbrick and Jer-
gins Hits-Of Kistler, 5; off Young. s
off Hilbrick, l. Bases on bans-Of
Kistler, l. Strike outs-By Kistler, Z
by Young, 3; by Hillbrick, 1. Home
run-Bridge.