davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-18
WINNERS
At THE BIG FAIR
COL. IKE RENFRoW or SULPHUR
WAS CHAIRMAN OF JUDGES
BACK AGAIN NEXT YEAR.

an cid friend OF our assistant fail
secretary Mr. VIII Sanford wa.
present the three days Of tn, count,
fair and by request acted as chair
man Of the judges, for the exhibition
hall and hog and sheep department
ana his short lectures wore ser,
fine indeed Io am who were for
tmatc enough 2, bee present for Doc
never failed TO cal attention to al
points that vor. Of iutcr,s. To- fruit
aud farm growers.
Cap, Rcufro is practical ar'
scientific agricuWrist OF state rrp.n
tatiou, and will bc with Us u.N'
year again, so his friend. VIII Sand.
ford says. and win lecture 20 the
farmers and fruit growers. but you
will have to grow something and
have il ON exhibition TO get the full
benefit OF an he says
Following is list OF the prizr
winners in the various classes given
us by Mr. Sandford assistant socrc
tary Of the fair
chas Won W,isc. Is, on GEEK.
White O and =
Chas Won woisc l,t ON h,u.
White O. and r.
Chas Won Wcisc. LIST ON pen.
White O and p.
Jno \. Ball ls' on pig
w. II. Berry, lst on pulct. y. O.
and p.
W. II. Ferry, LIST on cocpcrcl. %.
o. and +.
w. II. Berry. lst on pen. -. o. and
II, l.. Scott. lst on white corn.
X. l.. Scott, lst on popcorn.
H. l.. Scott, lst on pumpkin.
X. l.. Scott, lst Oh cockerel, X.
Reds.
II. l.. Scott, 2nd on cockercl II.
Reds
X. l.. Scott lst and 2nd on pul.
- ~ MUS
H. L. scott LIST on pen, Il Reds
h. l.. Scot. list on display. Il.
Reds.
G. NJ. Madness. md on white corn.
+. J. King, end on yellow corn.
II. d. Bradberry. 2nd en- broodor.
! year old and under IS mo
7. VI. Roberts, LIST on cockercl
nun orp'
VI Hoo'f''' ma ON pen Buff
UP
l VI hobcI1s' 2nd On pen Buf.
'oi'a'
w 'ofD'rt lst on best male m.
''I ~ mo
'o'D''| -nu best maj" any
""''I f"iduu' Isl and 2nd pig
" l'o' ana over
"ay'r Poland, 2nd ON male.
r'S'r " Poland iSt ON SOW pig
'"H'' To'ahd' Isl ana 2nd Sow
P'E over mo. ana under ! year
Gdy'r n Poland, lsr on SOW over
- mo
"'S' roland Isl on SOW any
age
"'y'r ~ roland 2nd ON SOW, any
age
"ay'r Poland, lSt ON ssw and
''9a'
walter Colbert, 2nd on pumpkin.
waiter 'o'oert' 2hd on apples
""l.'r Coioert lSt on alfalfa.
. y Iolson, IND ON cockcrel.
o loISon' zhd ON pullot
- > Toiscn, End on pen.
N"'pe'l' ISL on saddle horse.
~ 'euse'' -hd ON bread.
- '',us'S' Isl on Du''er
- ~ hedges, Isl ON bread
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-18
THE WORLD OF LABOR
REVIEW OF THE WEEK WITH ME.
cHANIcs AND ARTISANS IN EV.
cry LAND.


There are 10000 wagc.carncrs on
the lakes.
The Iron Nold,r,. l'uiop IN Dallas.
Texas. has been rrorganilcd.
BushmaKcrs in Brooklyn. y s.,
recently organized "a union
\ new union of hlacksmiths WA.
formed iu Wichita. kan. recently.
Masous and brickaycrs a, Ap9ra.
tom. WIS. have been locked out h..
cause of their demand tor Oh, eight.
.our day
u is claimed ,ha. anou, go per c.u,
%, all labor boz Glh,Hua Texas. Is
organized.
the Na.um.t, international ns
own from 10000 member, m l>p> tD
nearly aGuDO
The Ilnf,rs Union ion N,w Yo.N
has lust published tho first number oI
its monthly magazine.
There are some indications that tho
Winnipeg bricklaycrs may strike m
sympathy with the carpenters.
Printer, Of Hungary have % per
cent of the men and women in their
occupation Organized.
Denmark has far greater propor.
iion of il, workers orrnpilrd tn,, amy
other country I'm the world
Members Of the Ninucapous. MINI.
Carpenters Union have started ,
movement to obtain a site and erect a
bmldug Of their own.
\ statement made 10 tho S,,ramon.
to, cal, labor temple association at
It's last meeting shows that the now
structure will cost 100000
The proposal 10 amalramat, oll the
engineering trade unions In Great
Britain Is rapidly gaining ground
among the members of the Amalra.
mated Society OF Engincer, and kin.
drcd organizations.
At an open meeting Of IN, WORKING.
men OF Aberdeen. S. D.. recently stems
preliminary TO the formation of
trades a,semhlv y,,r, ,,,,o,
The Molders' Union of por,I,nd
Ore is engaged in A movement IN go.
cure legislation that will abolish ,ba
manufacturer of stove. IN IN. S,,,o
Pcnitentiary.
At the convention of the Wood
Wire and Metal Lathc-s A.,ocia,ion
in Boston recently. Il was decided 20
Increase the per capita tax from -
cents to 80 cents a month
The Vienna cabinet mak,r, wer,
successful in their a weok. s,rro,,o
and which has cos, tho ,.or,,..-. so,,
900. \ concession I'm hours ana -,
increase in wages were granted
In the Canton of Schwarvz swityor
land, in the dangerous trades onnr,n.
ticos must be- adeouoteIv =, ,rr..,
against accident by In. m,stor
Concord. y. NJ. CITY Councu b,.
voted for the weekly nav law for ci,,
laborcrs. extra pay for overtime worL
and preference given To American ci,.
izens.
The antiswcating bin has nas,od
the House OF Lords under IN. ,it,, -,
the Trades Boards biI Tb. ohi,o, ~,
the bill Is the abolition NJ syy,,,f,,,
by providing for the ostabli4hmop, -,
a minimum rate of wage.
Aftar a gtr,,,,,,I t...;
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-18

Stop at our oyster and chill par.
ior for something good 10 eat. Every
thins neat and clean is our motto.
GOFT Il RELY,
lI'2 2l5 w. Main Street.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-18
Avoid the Eail Rush.

and save time by placing your loans
now. Eight per cent money on farms
and city property.
C. II. COOK.
Over Geo. Adams restaurant.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1909-06-05
New Hospital
For N. A. Co.
Will Be Most Up to Date
Hospital in the County,

Situated on one of the most COM
mandng sites near Paia will be the
new hospital building of the Maui
Agricultural Company.
The plans were drawn by Doctor
w. F. McConkcy and then worked
over to completion by Architect
Kerr of Honolulu.
The site is an ideal one at an
elevation of about seven hundred
and fifty feet and is just above the
residence of Doctor McConkey who
is the plantation physician and who
will have charge of the new hospital
when completed.
From the hospital beautiful
view of the Pacific can be had while
Kahului harbor and its ships is in
full view. The view of West Maui
is one of the prettiest views in the
territory and can be seen at its best
from this site. This part of the isl
ands was worn by erosion into the
most picturesque shapes during the
time of the activity of Haleakala
and seen at sun rise it is sight
never to be forgotten.
The grounds of the hospital site
are ample for all hospital purposes
and it is planed to have an ideal
tennis court between the hospital
grounds and the residence of Doctor
McConkey where the residents oi
Paia and the employees of the plan
tation may meet and enjoy this
sport.
The hospital has been planned
with special reference to the local
needs and conditions and will be one
hundred and seven by one hundred
and forty nine feet in dimensions
and will be fitted up in the best
possible manner and equipped with
the most up to date fixtures and
implements.
The grounds have been plowed
and narrowed and the material is
now being hauled to the site where
the erection of the building will be
begun shortly.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1909-06-05
Not A Strike
Sympthizer
J. Onishi Explains His Posi-
tiOn.

j. Onishi the japanese merchant
of Kahului states that he is not con-
nected with the Maui Strikers Aid
Association as published last week
nor was he present at their meeting
nor did he give his consent to the
use of his name as one of the treas.
urers of the association.
He says he is not a member OF
the association nor does he favor the
action of the association at its recent
meeting.
When asked as to how much he
had put up for the aid of the strikers
of Honolulu he said that he had not
yet given any thing. That he hat
been asked to contribute but hat
told the member of the committe,
that he would consider the matter
and would probably give two o.
three dollars late that day.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1909-06-05
A Fishing
Boat Burns
Gasoline Explosion Causes
Trouble.

Some japanese fishermen at
Maalaea bay had narrow escape
Tuesday night.
Matsui is the owner of gasoline
fishing boat and with some other
fishermen was getting his boat in
readiness for IA trip to sea when
one of the men held a lantern near
a gasoline leak when the vapor be-
came ignited and an explosion fol-
lowed.
The japanese were thrown into
the water and only one of the men
was burned to any extent.
The men flooded the boat with
water and extinguished the fire.
The damage to the boat is said
to be considerable.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1909-06-05
HasEnjOyable
Meeting
KahuIui Social Club Scores
Another Success.

The Kahului Social Club scored
another success Thursday evening
at the Club house where many of
the best people of Kahului and many
invited guests from Wailuku and
other neighboring places had gather
ed to enjoy pleasant evening.
No one was disappointed for there
was something doing all ;hc time
and every one was thoroughly pleas
ed with the success of the evening.
Mr.. G.. d. Lufkin most skillfully
rendered some choice selections on
the cornct.
Madam dc Corbalwuskey, who
was especially imported for the
occasion won laurels as vocalist
While the shadow pictures were
amusing to all.
Mrs. Aiken had charge of the
event and to her is due the success
of the evenings entertainment.
The July meeting will be in charge
of James Hattie
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1909-06-05
Prospects
Are Good
For a Successful Meeting on
July 4th.

With the approach of Maui's re-
guIar racing day at Kahului, every
thing points to successful meet ON
July 3rd. There is talk of contin-
gent of Honolulu people arriving
here on the morning of the third to
take in the races in the morning,
and playing II game of base ball in
the afternoon after the racing events
Horses are already being entered at
the track getting into trim.
The Executive Committee of the
Maui Racing Association have al
ready commenced work, and within
Il short time the track at Kahului
will be in the finest of condition.
The success of the meet will de.
pend much upon the patronage of
our friends. Maui has only one
racing day each year, and that has
always been on July 4th. Unless
the residents of this Island show
some interest in the sport by their
patronage and assistance, the racing
events at kahului may become a
thing of the past. This should not
he. Let us take Hilo's example and
encourage races. 1t proves Il benefit
to all classes. 1t brings more people
to the Island, and everyone that
comes, is bound to leave little coin
here. As a result, business in all
lines is benefited. Races will COM
mence at 10 O'Clock sharp, and the
Judges will be instructed to COM
mence on the strike of the clock.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1909-06-05
Japanese
In Pilikia
Merchant Skips.-==
Ruin Faces OrientalS.

The japanese wholesale mer-
chants of this city are feeling the
results of the plantation strike
severely already. The first case in
which IA direct loss has resulted
came from Waialua. where Hashi-
moto, who ran general store de-
cided that times were bad and left
on the Korea without notice to his
creditors. He owed the local Jap
anese stores about ~, 800 the chief
creditor being Kawahara, of this
city.
The jobbers of the city are
naturally tightening up on the
japanese merchants, but as yet
have taken no extreme measures
in regard to the restrictions OF
credit. This has been on account
of the fact that the Japanese
wholesalers, under the existing
conditions, are not sending in or
ders. They are placed between
two fires. The small merchant,
who always has transacted his
business on credit comes to them
to buy a bill of goods and is asked
if he has money. lie says that he
has not and asks for credit, saying
that he has been dealing with the
firm for long time. In all prob
ability he already owes the firm
money. If given credit he sells al.
the goods that he can and puts the
money in his pocket to help hin
to get along through the strike
while the wholesaler must wait.
In speaking OF this matter today
a local man who occupies re
sponsible position with one of thu
largest wholesale houses in til,
city said:
"The continuation of the strik'
for any length of time will mear
that practically every Japanes
wholesaler in the city will be ruin
ed financially. They are beini
called on for credit which the.
find it impossible to refuse ant
they have not the backing t
handle the proposition, They can
not under these circumstances eS
pect the jobbers here to give then
credit, when they are on such a
, uncertain basis. What are the
going to do?'-Star,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1909-06-05
Memorial
Services Held
Company | Observes the Day
with Fitting Ceremonies.

On Monday afternoon Captain
Bal of Company | called out his
company to observe that day that is
set apart as the one ON which the
dead are remembered and their
graves decorated by the living.
There was a good turn out of the
company and when they reached
the police head quarters they were
met by that body and preceded by
them in their march down High
street, Main street, Market and
thence up Vineyard street to the
cemetary where the assemblage was
addressed by Judge kingsbury who
is an old soldier of the civil war.
The address was an able one and
much appreciated by those present
but was necessarily made short on
account of the rain.
Judge Kingsbury was succeeded
by Attorney w. f. Crockett who is
recognized as one of the ablest
speakers of Maui.
Company | then fired the rcgula-
ton three volleys and as the graves
had already been decorated Company
| then returned to their armory.
After tho return of the men to
the armory Captain Bal announced
the resignation of Doctor Dinegal
from the hospital corps.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1909-06-05
A Ship
In Distress
Puts into Kahului Harbor
for Refuge.

On Sunday evening the schooner
Prosper from Hilo with a cargo of
railroad ties from the Hawaiian
Mahogany Company anchored off
Kahului harbor in a badly leaking
condition.
She was on her way to Redondo
but as the seams opened up the Cap
tain became alarmed and put into
Kahului where she was towed Mon
day morning and an examination
was made by diver.
The underwriters requested that
a board examine her and report her
condition.
A board consisting of Captains
Parker, Randall and Hall made the
survey and ordered her to Honolulu
where she will be put on the marine
railway after she discharges hel
cargo.
The tug Intrepid came up and
towed the vessel to Honolulu. They
left Kahului on Thursday evening
The damage to the vessel is not
thought to be serious,
This is the first vessel that hat
put into Kahului in distress in l.;
number of years.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1909-06-05
Lahaina
Jottings
Correspondent Writes Of
Local Events.

The Hon. Jack Atkinson and Mr..
Leeds spent Wednesday Thursday
and Friday with Mr.. Gay on Lanai,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lufkin spent Sun
day, Monday and Tuesday at the
beautiful little cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keck of Kihei came
over last Sunday in their automobile
and looked over the pumping plant
of the plantation on Monday.
Supt, McNeigh of the Settle
ment spent a couple of days last
week in Iahaina.
Lawyer Case was in town last
week on his way to Honolulu t.
bring his family over to Wailuku.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1909-06-05

Doctor Farrell has bought the
new Buick automobile of Doctor
Dinegar. The automobile is con-
sidcrcd one Of the best machines of
its size ON the island and was bought
at bargain. When Doctor Farrell
first came to Wailuku he called ON
DR.. Dinegar but the latter not only
failed to return the call but neglect
ed to even speak to Doctor Farrell
since then. TO those who know of
the steadily growing practice of Doc
tor Farrell, and the eoolness ON the
part of DR.. Dincgar, the change of
ownership of the auto has caused
more than one smile.
Attorney J. NJ. Vivas was pas.
senger to the metropolis this week
Rumor has it that he and DR.. Dine,
gar and some others are thinking OF
starting a news paper in Wailuku
Fred j. Church was talked of as {
possible manager for the concern bu'
! Fred side stepped,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-07-10
TAFT SPEAKS AT
CHAMpL.AIN FETE
Says Nations Nay Be Con-
quered Without Guns.
PEACE NOTE IN SPEECHES

President Tells How the Victorious
Murray Hlehanders Went Down the
ST. Lawrence and surreudered 70 the
Women 81 the Region They Entered
and Of the Fact That There Are
Frariers and Nairns and othA3s
Who spesk French Only.
With the arrival at Ticonderoga. n
Y, Of President Taft; OF AmbasBa
dor Jusserond OF France, Ambassador
Bryce OF Great Britain: Secretary O;
War Dickinson. and Vice Adrical
uriu Of Japan. the celebration of the
30oth anniversary OF the discovery Of
Lake Chnmplaln. which had been con-
fined during the past two days TO the
states OF New York and Vermont. took
on an international scope.
For Ambassadors Jusserand and
Bryce and President Taft all committed
their respective countries 70 policies OF
peace. and IN the shadow OF an old
fortress which had Witnessed some OF
the hloodiest battle in all history. they
expressed the hope that never again
would the peace among the great
nations OF the world be interrupted by
war.
AZ old Fort Ticonderoga, the princi-
pal celebration was held. Ina his ad
dress the president said
For sixteen years It was my good
fortune % so 10 Murray Bay in Cana.
da for the summer There is a llmita.
tion however upon the presidential Of.
fee that now prevents g. While there
learned some things and one was
that while the Murray HighlandeFs
and other soldiers OF England cor.
quercd on tie plains OF Abraham, quite
number % those soldiers went down
the ST. Lawrence and were induced 70
settle ca the French selgneuries which
he some oishty miles below Quebec
There were Blackburns and War.
rens and MacNeils and Fraziers and
Nairs and an the Scotch names that
brug back tie mcmory Of tho Murray
llishlndcrs.
Aud pha ala they do2 Thoy had
the good sense 70 marry French wo.
men And what heppenedg Tia,
country ull 81 Blackburns and
Fraziers aud NacNeils and Warrcns
and Nains today and they don't any
&c them peal, word Of English ~
There ate other ways or couQuerihf
people thau merely by guns"
The Indian pageants feature OF
the wleRr celebration were given
during the afternoon and evening at
Fort ricCHdaroea
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-07-10
Whole Wheat Bread.

Scald a cup Of milk. take from the
fire and add heaping teaspoonful salt
q level teaspoOnfu sugar and Il table
spoonful shortening Add a cupful cold
water 20 the scalded milk ana when
the mixture Is lukewarm add one-haf
yeast cake that has been dissolved III
one-half cup lukewarm water. Beat in
enough whole wheat -four 20 make d
rather thin batter. beat well, cover and
SET aside untll light Then stir "a as
much more whole wheat -four as you
can beat IN with a spoon II must be
stin Beat wen. turn into grensel tins
let rise until light then bake an hour
IN moderate oven
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-07-10
BANKERS GO TO PeTOsKEY
Many Detroit Financiers Are Attending
Annual Convention.

Detroit July s.-Detroit bank and
trust company officers and directors
formed a party that filed several
sleeping cars bound for Petoskoy
where this years convention Of the
Michigan Bankers association Is being
held
Among the Detroit men at the con
yention are Frank w Blair, NJ w
OBnen. George L. Lawson. william
Livingstone, G. n Ayers. w r Brad-
ford Charles Moore, w , Murphy
Gerald ,. Mccoy, Emory w Clark
John W. stalsy. NJ Il. Moon, l. b CoH-
ger. Elmer + Ford, IT, w Sanger j
"A. Johnson. w. 10 Moss, Mcphorson
Browning. r II Collins Howard
Brooke
Port Huron IS after next years cone
veutlon.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-07-10
WANT JUDICIARY slMPuFlEO
Bar Association Which Meets In De
troit 70 Ask For Reforms

Detroit. july The approaching
convention OF the American Bar asso.
citation here will be asked TO considt1
radical proposals for reform or the 3
dietary national. state and municlph4
according 20 William 4. January
OF Detroit. who has returned from n
New York meeting Of bar association
special committee OF which he Is Score.
tary.
II is 10 be proposed By the commit
toe that two bills providing for author
lied stenorraphcrs IN United staius
courts and FOR economies IN the appeal
Of cases shan be introduced az the most
ses sion OF con eress.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-07-10
MOVED BY WyLLIE'S MURDER
Scotland Yard Talks Steps 70 Protea,
ord Morley.


The murder OF Lieutenant Colonel
Sir William HUT Curzon Wylle and
Or Canvas Laicaca Of Shanghai. al Lon,
don by Madnr Lelof Dhinagri. an In
dian student has stirred England IN a
manner unknown since the Phoenix
murders
II has hccu a subject for self con.
graduation hy Enfllshmen that Great
Britain ea immune from political
crimes of this nature. and n "a greet
shock % lei that putlr men no longer
are safe from the ATTACKS OF assassins
A strong feeling has been aroused
against members of the house OF com
mons who have encouraged the Indian
agitation against Tie government
II Is understood that Scotland Yard
already has detailed detectives 70 FOL
low Lord Morley and others connected
With the indian administration
Two documents were found On Dhln
agri one was confession Of q desire
10 take the NE 81 a high official be-
cause be was dissatisfied with ihc BRIT.
lsh rule "a india and HE other sort
Of political creed ring 20 Eng,sh-
men as tyrants
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-07-10
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE.
Kitchen Helps.

Brass rubbed vigorously with strong
ammonia AID thoroughly rinsed With
water VIII l.ts Ike rev.
Salt under baking tins is an excel
lent thing 10 prevent burning. Grease
may be removed from kitchen table
or floor by piece Of lemon, which
Also removes stains from the hands.
A glass tumbler placed over your
salt shaker In the dog days will keep
out moisture.
Alcohol viii remove grnss stains.
After washing green vegetables put
two or three tablespoonfuls vinegar In
the next water. This draws out any
insects which may be among the
leaves and makes the vegetables nice
and crisp
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-07-10
PAPKE WANTS ANOTHER TRY
Says He Was Robbed o. Verdict IN
Contest With ketehel.

San francisco July Billy Papke.
abe Illinois Thunderbolt was about
the town declaring that he WAS robbed
of The verdict il his fourth fight with
Stanley Ketchel which was fought be-
fore Jimmy Confoths Colmn club
Papke is looking ior another meeting
with The champion
Papkc has signed articles for a ten
round match with Jim Flynn az Los
Angeles, july l7 The match was
originally arranged for Ketchcl, who
stated that his injured hands would
need more time TO heal
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-07-10

Kerosene IS splendid ana m tho
cleaning 81 windows Into q basm put
two tahlespoonfuls ~ Kerosene and
two az water wash with sort CLOTH
and dry with i newspaper This proc
oss WIN remove tlyspeCks from both
GLASS and paint better than water ard
soap and VIII leave the glass with "a
better polish