davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-24
Ca 5 tlG& COOG.
LIMITED
Honolulu, T. H.

ND COMMISSION MER-
CHANTS.
SUGAR FACTORS and GENERAL IN.
SURANCE AGENTS.
-representing-
Eva Plantation Co.
Waialua Agricultural Co., LtA.
Kohala Sugar Co.
Waimea Sugar Mill Co.
Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd.
Fulton Iron Works Of 81. Louis.
Blake Steam Pumps.
Westons CentTifugals.
Babcock & Wilcox Boilers.
Green's Fuel Economizer.
Marsh Steam Pumps,
Matson Navigation Co.
Planters Line Shipping Co.
New England Mutual Life Insur-
Ence Company of Boston.
Aetna Insurance Co.
National Fire Insurance Co.
Citizens Insurance Co. Hartford
Fire Insurance Co..
The London Assurance Corpora
ton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-24

People like our stove-wood because
we sell the very best ohia that is we'll
seasoned and dry. All our coal is
hand-picked and never fails to give
satisfaction, Union-Pacifc Transfer
Co. Phone So.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-24
SUGAR FACTORS
COHdLS3ION MERCHANTS
AND
INSURANCE AGENTS.

AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Commercial 4 Sugar Com
pany.
Haiku Sugar Company.
Paia Plantation.
Maui Agricultural Company.
Hawaiian Sugar Company.
Kahuku Plantation Company.
Kahului Railroad Company.
Haleakala Ranch Company.
HonoluA Ranch.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-24
Honolulu Iron Works

STEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLS.
BOILERS, COOLERS. IRON, BRASS
AND LEAD CASTINGS.
Machinery % Every Description
Made to Order. Particular Attention
Paid to Ships Blacksmithing. Job
Work Executed on Short Notice.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-24

AN ENJO1 AbLE C1IIlO L MAD.
"a loaf of bread jug of wine and
thou etc." may be all right for the
man in love but for him who is in
normal condition something more is
necessary. Out at Haleiwa there is to
be a good dinner and good time on
Christmas. There will be golf and
tennis in the way of sports and horse
back riding for recreation. In the
evening there will probably be a
dance for the guests. Manager Kim
ball has made the hotel more popula'
than ever and it is now headquar>
ters for automobiles who take a spin
down during the afternoon, have din
ner and return at night II is an en-
ioyable ride.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-06

into the night.
There were over 1000 paid admis-
siOns at the ball game in the after
noon the crowd breaking the record
for local baseball game attendance.
The racing matinee was not carried
out as scheduled. Owing 10 difficult
ties over the entries only two races
were given and these after the ball
game. one was a free for all trot won
by Buster Brown. Win Longshore's S
horse and Gentleman's Driving
Race won by Roberts horse.
In the evening the theatres did an
enormous business.
The baseball dance given at the
Auditorium was largely attended and
proved a very enjoyable affair.
Yesterday at Collbran in the Plat
eau valley big crowds attended a well
planned celebration and everybody
had a good time. Attorney Samuel
c. McMullin. of Grand Junction, de-
livered the grafton of the day. 1t
was an eloquent and most Interesting
address.
At Collbran the Teller Indians
were defeated at baseball by the Coll
bran team. The score was 10 TO 4. d.
1t was a good game.
The Collbran celebration was the
biggest and best ever held in the
Plateau valley.
Whitewater had a very merry cele-
bration yesterday, drawing a good
sized attendance
There were few minor accidents,
caused mainly by fireworks, in the
city. There was one rather serious
accident, a runaway, detailed else
where, in this city.
Many people spent yesterday in
the canons or along the trout streams
Withal yesterday was very en-
joyable day for Grand Junction and
Mesa county citizens.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-06
FEW ACCIDENTS MAR
LOCAL CELEBRATIONS
Business Suspends, and City and Valley
Haue a Merry Day. Many Vis-
TORS Weather Was Ideal

For the first time in years Grand
Junction has passed through the
| Fourth of July period without either
fatal or very serious accident. Up TO
| this afternoon. so far as could be
| learned. nowhere in the county, in
spite of the numerous celebrations,
had fatal accident marred the
, Fourth of July observance that this
year extended over three days, July 3,
4 and >.
Yesterday in Grand Junction. as
predicted, there was a general sus-
pension of business. Only the re-
freshment parlors, theatres. and a
few other places kept open after 10
O'Clock in the morning
However, all day long the streets
were thronged with lively and good
uatured people. The rains on Sunday
and Sunday night had 50 cooled the
atmosphere that yesterday was a
delightful day in every respect.
The fact that Grand Junction had
no formal celebration this year did
not call forth much regret Every
body seemed satisfied with having
the fastest ball game ever played in
the city as the one big feature of the
day and of course there was big
array of other amusements and
pleasures There was no cause for
anybody spending a dun or weari-
some day.
Many people from country points
and from other towns spent the day
in the city. Big delegations of
Fruita and Palisade people were here
in the evening.
There was a pretty liberal employ
ment of fireworks and the boom of
the cracker was heard throughout
the day. In the evening there were
numerous private displays Of fore
works
The trolley cars did an immense
business all through the day and far
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-06
MRS. HILL is INJURED.

Mrs. John Hin. the wife of ranch
man. was thrown from buggy yes
terday morning on Main street, near
Sixth, when the horse attached to the
vehicle in which she was riding ran
away. after being frightened by ex-
ploding fire crackers.
The woman was carried into the
Van Horn Drug store and a physician
was quickly summoned. 1t was found
that she was suffering from numerous
cuts and bruises, but no bones were
broken, and her condition was not
serious. She was taken to her home
in an auto.
The horse kept on Gown Main
street toward the west, and. near the
Wadsworth store, ran up onto the
sidewalk with the buggy, endanger-
ing pedestrians and store fronts and
creating great excitement The horse
was finally stopped.
1t was the worst accident that oc-
Cured in the city during the Fourth
TO July period.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-06
LOCAL MANS HEROIC DEE6
Continued IRON First Page.

from here to Salt Lake City to Yab
charge of the boat for the summer
Yesterdays Salt Lake Herald ~
der big headlines told of the siIru
in part as follows:
Cheer after cheer went up from
crowds assembled around the pav2ior
at Saltair last evening as Captair
Charles Anderson brought his litl.
craft Irene 10 her moorings. ate,
having safely weathered one of III,
worst squalls on the lake for year
Ihere had been many happenings {.
Saltair during the storm. but al
these had been forgotten when III,
Whisper went around among III,
| crowd that the Irene had been orr All
day with fifty passengers. Then ,
rumor started that she had goD.
down with all aboard. Wet and be
draggled people, who under @bel
circumstances would have hurried
home, waited for news of the steam
er. Just after the storm had cleA red
away and glorious red spread I've
the western side of the lake th
steamer showed black speck agsins
the sunset. Captain Anderson broiigh
her INTO her pier as jauntily as
there had been no storm, with not
passenger injured and only az fe,
seasick
The squall struck the boat whe
she was returning home Just, OF
Stansbury The captain hustled tn
passengers below and covered tn
hold with tarpaulins. Then b.
brought the boat about and h,,gge
the Stansbury shore. There is littl
, doubt that but for his skilful hand
| ing of the boat the lives of THE en-
tire load of fifty passengers woulI
have been lost.
While the Irene was battling, witt
the waters events were pilint on
upon another at Saltair. The Visit
mad Just discharged boat load o
passengers at 6:30 when the e,orr
broke. She was torn from her pier
swept around the ship cafe and hin
podrome and landed on the sands Of
the eastern side of the resort. On
| the crew Were on board and no op
was hurt
Then the Herald devotes inucl
space to detailing the scenes of ed
citement that prevailed at the resorI
along the lake. and the damag4 thJ
was done. 1t was certainly one 4
the worst storms Salt Lake CITY aul
the Great Salt Lake have experiSnceI
in years.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-06

Telephone messages received this
afternoon by The Sentinel from Tel
luride state that ID. w Phillips. aged
23 years, who was terribly injured in
an accident at the Ames plant OF the
Telluride Power Company yesterday,
is still alive. but his recovery is very
doubtful. 1t is still impossible to tell
just how the accident happened.
Phillips was discovered laying at the
side OF live wire. One leg was com
pletely burned of lust above the
knee. II is estimated that 1000
volts of electricity passed through the
young mans body. Phillips was EN-
ployed at the plant. His home is in
Indiana. 1t is said that he has sis
ter at Ouray. Several Grand June
tion people who recently came down
from Telluride and Ames state that
they know the young man.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-06
, + + = + +

1t is a grievous thing to be pre-
sented with the evidence of a thought
by ones successor which one as pre-
decessor has failed to think.
BY his elevated hospitality Mr..
Taft has committed his administra-
ton TO the open-air movement. He
has set up the top of the executive
mansion as model hanging garden
of democracy. We choose not TO be-
lieye until events shall force the ad-
mission that the setting of loftier
tables is conducive to an appetite for
higher tariffs.
Under existing limitations the
White House dinner on the roof rep
resents an extreme of ascension. In
an age of full-fledged aviation things
may be different. Yet not so early
as the administration of 1912 is 1t
likely to be deemed safe and sane for
a president to issue cards for an
aeroplane banquet above the Capitol.
New York World.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-06
THE PRESIDENT DIMES HIGH.

+ In his latest White House en- 1
+ tertainment Mr. Taft moved !
+ among his guests star-scattered .
+ on the roof There was dinner !
I on the west wing and after-din- !
+ ner lounging on the east In .
+ White House history the event !
+ was an innovation. To the tent 1
+ of the Mighty in East Africa the 1
+ news of it may penetrate with .
Z shock. .
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-06
RACE WILL BE LIGHTED
BY MANY SMUDGE POTS

+ With hundreds of National oil {
+ heaters, manufactured by the I
+ National Heater Company of i
+ this city distributed along the I
+ race track at the fair grounds. I
+ the race to be run on next Sat I
+ urday evening between Saul
+ Halyve. The Sentine's Mara I
+ thon runner, who has gained so
+ much renown, and Harry Shov- I
+ elton. the Denver runner, will he I
+ witnessed under the most novel I
+ lighting scheme ever employed I
+ in the west. I
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-06

An additional force of between 80
and 60 men are to be employed in the
car and locomotive departments of
the Colorado Midland railroad The
increase of tourist trade and an ex-
pected heavy freight business this
fall is the cause of the call for extra
men. Recently the shops have only
been running five days week, but
after today they will run for the full
six days. Springs Tele-
graph.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-06

The oil heaters will make it possi-
BILE to see the runners at every point
along the course, as the whole course
and grounds viii be illuminated.
The proposed run was detailed
some time ago by The Sentinel. but
not until yesterday was the date def
initely fixed. Capt. W. G. Bryan of
Denver, who spent some days here
last week, is completing the arrange
ments for the race. II will be a 10
mile run.
Saul has defeated Shovelton twice
in Denver Marathons
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-06

Miss Helen Bunting viii return to.
morrow from Denver and Fort Col
Inns, where she has been visiting ths
past several weeks with her friend.
and former schoolmates.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-06

We install baths which are Away,
comfort and pleasure. Sanitar,
and correct plumbing j. Il. Nc
keuzie.
Trohitz g. Witcner. practical plum
oers, l22 North Fifth. Plumbing
and hot water heating.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-06

The west room in the new Majestic
theatre building is to be occupied by
the jewelry firm of Blackstone Bros.
and when they get located in the
handsome room the young men will
have one of the prettiest and most
up to date retail jewelry houses in
western Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-06

The fruit crop outlook is better to-
day than ever before. Reports re-
ceived by the Grand Junction Fruit
Growers association from all sections
of the valley indicate that the apple.
pear, peach and small fruit crop will
break all records. 1t is believed that
a total of not less than 1000 cars of
peaches alone will be shipped from
the valley.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-06

Miss Eunice Farnham and Miss
Mayme Norine left yesterday over the
Midland for Denver to attend the Ma
tional Educational Associa tion and te
visit friends
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-06
Taxpayers. Take Notice !

All those who HAVE NOT listed
their property for 1909 should call at
the Assessors office and do so al
once and save penalty.
y. n. SMITH,
Assessor.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-06

Mrs. Marie NJ DeHunt. of Swarth-
more. Pa, visited in the city this
morning for few hours en- route to
Berkley, Cal. She was delayed by
the trains
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-06

Satisfy yourself that our price tags
ARE the original ones then buy $500
worth and we will make you a pres
ent of a dollar bill. The Crown
Furniture Co.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-06

How about thar drive through the
orchards these beautiful summer
days Call up the Blue Barn, June
tion H2S
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-06

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Sherman
and little son leave shortly for the
Meadows section of the Plateau val
ley where they will spend the greater
part of the summer, Mr.. Sherman be-
ing engaged in survey work in that
section.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-06

When looking for wedding gifts
don't forget the new jewelry store at
55l Main. All new goods and abso-
luteiy reliable. Blackstone Jewclry
Co, 55l Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-06

Insure a quick sale of your ht
by installing one of our reliable
gas tight furnaces Ar
Junction Cornice & Heating
pany, f24 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-06

Go to kramers, 537 Main street
phone Junction 1913 during this Y
weather for choice small cuts, yDas
and meats of all kinds, pigsstes
head cheese, everything guarantee
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-06

The Blue Barn 1s,.nsfer Conn
the largest dray wagon in the c
Ter moving household furniture
Jhone junction. !?
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-06

Just shipped 1000 feet of hume to
Fruita. Can furnish you with any
amount of 1t on short notice.. II.
Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-06

When you want a nice rig for
drive go to Barton & Terrill'8 CO
ner Of Fifth street and Colorado az
nue..
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-06

We have kind ana gentle horses
suitable for ladies to drive. sCall
Blue Barn, phone Junction 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-06

Attorney Geary and Mrs. Gealy,
Lock Haven, Penn. are in the city /
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
hich. Attorney Geary and Mr.. ,Ri
being cousins. They are en- rode
Pasadena, Calf, where they may
cate. They are charmed with Gral
junction and its orchard distrils
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-06

Tomorrow at 4:15 pm, at the Of
fee of the Chamber of Commerce, the
Cemetery Improvement Association
will meet in regular session.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-06

There will be meeting of the
rectors of the Sunday school bafN
league at the headquarters OF the
NJ. c. A. tonight at O'Clock.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-06

Mrs. G. NJ George. prominent
lady of Grand VALLEY, is visiting with
friends and relatives in the city to-
day.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-06

The construction gang started
work this morning on the curve
the car line at Main and Fourth
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-06

This evening the charter conven-
tion will meet in regular session. No
session has been held since last Fri
day evening.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-06

Chas. NJ. Metcalf. of Idaho Springs,
Colo, is business visitor in the city
today.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-06

One fare for tho round trip TO Den
yer via the Midland
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-06

Half fare to Denver and return Via
the Midland route.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-06

Fine rigs. single or double. at all
times, at Blue Barn.
Evening journal., 1909-09-21

ANt l.lr4n was equipped All
Gloucester, Mass An was ready on the
evening Of July 3. 1907. Ashore boys
were testing their fireworks for the NOR.
row Of celebration. but aboard. as onr
vessel. the John r. Bradley. withdrew
from the pier, all was quiet. There were
no visiting crowds Of curiosity seekers.
not footing of whistles signalled our de-
parture
An Arctic expedition had been born
without the usual public bombast. There
was, indeed, no excuse for clsmor. Neither
the help Of the government nor the con-
tributions of a private individual had
been sought The project was quietly
given life and its expenses were paid by
John r. Bradley. Its destiny was shaped
BY the writer
Mr. Bradley was interested in game
snimals Of the North. / was interested
in the game of the polar quest. For the
time being the business concerned us only
If the venture proved successful there
would be time enough to raise the banner
of victory If it failed none had the
privilege Of Aesping upon US the IN.
Evening journal., 1909-09-21

stone lamps, in which bluhber was
burned. with moss as wick. Over this
was a drying rack, and there was other
furniture
The dress of furs gave the Eskimos
a look Of savage feiceness which their
kindly faces and easy temperament did
not warrant.
On board the yacht there had been busy
days Of barter Furs and ivory had been
gathered in heaps in exchange for guns,
knives and needles. Every seaman. from
cabin boy to captain, had suddenly got
rich in the gamble of trade for priced blue
fox skins and narwahl tusks
The Eskimos were equally elated with
their end Of the bargain. For a beautiful
fox skin. of less use to the native than
a dog pelt. he had secured a pocket knife
that would serve him half a lifetime.
A woman had exchanged her fur pants.
worth hundred dollars. for a red pocket
handkerchief, with which she would dec.
Evening journal., 1909-09-21

one other man in the tribe with two
wives.
Women were rather scarce. Several
marriageable men were forced to forego
the advantage of married life because
there were not enough wives for ALL BY
mutual agreement several men had ex-
changed wives; in other cases women had
chosen other partners, and the changes
were made seemingly 10 the advantage of
all. for no regrets were expressed.
With no. law, no literature and no fixed
custom to fasten the matrimonial bond.
these simple but intelligent people control
their destinies with remarkable success
There was an average of three fat.
clever children for each family, the young
est as a rule, resting in a pocket on the
mothers back
Dwellings of the EslzimOs.
The tent had a raised platform, upon
which all slept. The edge Of this made
a seat, and ON each side were placed
Evening journal., 1909-09-21

merited abuse which usually comes TO the
returning polar traveller
As We headed for the boreal wilds and
ploughed with satisfying force the chilled
northern waters, there was time TO re-
examine the equipment and review
prospective contingencies Of the campaign.
In brief month all had been prepared
Tor the peculiar mission. We had pur-
chased strong Gloucester fishing
schooner, fitted with motor. covered for
ice and loaded down with suitable sun
plies for a prolonged period
One morning the bold cliffs Of Cane
York were dimly outlined in ;bs GOV
mist which screened the land. A storm
had carried so much ice against tho
coast that a near approach was impossi.
BILE, and continued winds kept up sen.
which made It equally difficulty to land
on the ice.
Al North Star Bay.
Though anxious to meet the natives al
Cape York, we were forced to turn and
set course for the next village, at Nortl
Star Bay. At noon the sooty clouds sep.
arated and in the north, through tha nsr.
Evening journal., 1909-09-21

Copyright 1909, by the New York Herald Company
stored in Canada in accordance with Copyright Act
t in Mexico under the laws Of the Republic of Mexi,
All Rights Reserved
FIRST INSTALMENT
The Conquest of the Pole
BY DR.. Frederick A. Cook
Evening journal., 1909-09-21
Outfitting tor the Dash
from the John r. Bradley,
Bartering with ESkin1oS
History of an Arctic Expedition That Was Born With
out BombaSt or CIamor-No Government Help
or Private Contributions Asked or Sought
EQUIPMENT is THOROUGHLY OVERHAULED
AS YACHT HEADS FOR THE BOREAL WILDS

Then Comes the ce Piled on the Shores Of Cape York. and
the Expedition Is Compelled to Turn and Set
Course for the Next Village at North Star Bay.
Evening journal., 1909-09-21
A Test of Truth.
HERALD BUREAU,
No. 40 AVENUE De EOPERA, 7
Paris.

newspapers and parisans of another Arctic enter
prise denied its truth although they without question the
equally marvellous furnished later by Commander Robert
Peay These critics said could make fifteen miles day
beyond gheth parallel But Commander Peay
than that.
They scoed dancing horizons and miages that things
opy urvy But Commander Peary makes cooboang
to the curious atmospheric effects created higher
by the dused light which seemed directions at
Indeed although the Herald is partisan being
TO get the and print it first overlook the
Commander Peary Notwithstanding his protests charges
against Dr. Cook confirms many the truth of the
Brooklyn explorers narrative.
Other critics have declared that Dr. unprepared
whereas facts furnished by his hacker Brad
ley in July 1905 show that the expedition carefully planned
and thoroughly equipped with dogs sled pemmcn other
necessities Of polar exploration
With this brief summary the Herald presents today
ginning OF D Cooks remarkable story his conquest
written while prisoner in the will continue its
publication in chapters alternate days thus placing
the world which, his the jury that upon his
claim that he preceded Commander Pear bore centre and
Is therefore the discOverer of the North
Evening journal., 1909-09-21
HOME LIFE OF THE ESKIMO QUANTITY DESCRIBED
Two Tons of Bubber from Walrus Herd Are Turned Over
to the Eskimo Allies While Roast Elder Duck ISa
Delicate Dish for the Explorer and His Party.


copvriqht in Republic
rights reserved.
al J
d
hon DR. Frederick Herald Lerwck,
IN ne shetland Islands, Wednesday epember the pulse stir
ring that after prolonged fight against famine and
succeeded reaching B North Pole the public read
with avidty every detail Of suffering
endured literature be enriched
his successful hghT the top of the world
proud LAT the explorer had found
They marved when told m snburn and frostbe in the
day. svered they dog that the ftes
might survive and accompanied him in fancy the region beyond
life where he felt the maddenng influence Of the desert Of
ice until after incredible Efforts he reached the goal and placed the
American tin tube shifting ice of nineeh
parallels to use his words "Amid endless field Of purple
where hee his
Eskimos werel he only living creatures"
worthy of note that Commander Pear impressions of the
pole like those DR. Cook disappointing There moth
ing striking be nothing stimulate enthusiasm but they
pierced borea When his story public
through the Herald the world thrilled by narration hailed him
a discoverer.
Evening journal., 1909-09-21

End of First Instalment