davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-23

Weddings, engagements, teas and
luncheons for the much-feted brides
elect occupy the attentions of those
whose time is more or less given to-
ward celebrating the graces and cere-
monies of life, and all one hears these
days is something pertaining to the
happiness and pleasure fthis or that
fiancee. Wedding invitations come
with almost every mail, and at the
teas there is nothing but trousseau
talk, honeymoon itineraries and so on.
In as much as all the world rejoices
with sweethearts in their happiness,
every one seems in a blithe fiutter of
mild excitement over these affairs.
Miss Ruth Houghton, the fiancee of
Seymour Hall. is being much enter
tanned these days, particularly as she
leaves next month to reside at Homo
lulu and all her friends are lavishing
her with their attentions, trying to
resign themselves by means OF these
little gayeties to the fact of having
to lose her. So many girls have gone
to the islands and farther on, to the
Orient, during the past year that one
fancies there must be quite a colony
of California girls at Honolulu, Toxic
and Manila. Miss Nora Evans gives a
tea this Saturday in honor Of Miss
Houghton. The wedding date is No
vember 16.-S. F. Post.
& & 8
One of the moset enjoyable social
events of the season was the dinner
given by Judge Selden B. Kingsbury
at his Vineyard street residence on
Monday evening in honor Of the re-
firing County Attorney James l.. Coke
who has been a leading practicing at
torney of Waikiki for over eleven
years and has now formed Q law part
nership in honolulu where, his resi-
dence now is.
The invitations we're limited to mem
bers of the bar of Wailuku and to the
County Sheriff and the Clerk Of the
court.
Senator Robinson was unable to at
tend on account of the illness Of his
father.
]. M. Vivas and Judge Kalua sent
their regrets for not being able to at
tend on account of illness.
After a most delightful dinner Toast
master Case addressed the assemblage
in his usual pleasant manner after
which the fonowing toasts were res
pended to:
The Bar, Hon. A. N. Kepoikai; The
President, Hon. w. A. Mckay; The
Ladies, Enos Vincent; The Kamaaiana,
Hon. A. N. Kepoikai; The Malihini,
Hon. s. b. KIngsbury; The Press, H.
NJ Coke; The Jury A. G. Correa; The
Prisoner, w. F. Crockett; The Pro-
secutor, ii. c. Mossman; The Clerk,
Sheriff w. p. Saffery; The Sheriff,
Clerk Edmund H. Hart; The Ghost, j..
N. X. Keola; Aloha, Jas. L. Coke.
The responses were appropriate and
full of wit and humor.
It was late when the guests left for
their Respective homes feeling CRATE
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-23

Many friends of Mrs. Richards and
Mrs. A. A. Wilder were present at the
sailing of the Alameda today for Ho-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-23

The Leahi Chapter. o. E. S. will
meet at the home of Mrs. H. H. Will
liams on King street this evening for
their regular card party. The club is
quite a feature of the chapter, and is
composed of about forty members.
Mrs. Williams hospitality is well
known, and most enjoyable evening
will no doubt result.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Knudsen and party
have engaged suites at the Pleasanton
IIotely, and are expected to arrive from
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-23

e. F. Bishop and Mrs. Bishop of Ho'
nolulu are at the st .Francis.-S. f
Call.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-23

Charles A. Hartwell and family OF
Honolulu are at the Fairmont en- route
to the eastern cities.-S. +. Cali.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-23

]. B. Castle, a wealthy planter, and
his son, H. X. L. Castle, of Honolulu,
are at the Fairmont.-S. f. Call.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-23

Mrs. Kingsbury. wife of Judge S. B.
Of Maui returned to her
home in the Claudine yesterday after
noon. While in Honolulu Mrs. Kings
bury has been extensively entertained
the past week being spent with Mrs
w. r. Castle as her house guest.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-23

Mrs. Pearl Triplett of Honolulu, who
had been here visiting relatives, left
Friday night for her home on the ISL
ands. She was accompanied as far
as San Francisco by her mother, Mrs.
Nelson.-Tulare Advance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-19
LOCAL AUTOMOBILES ARE
PLANNING ENDURANCE TEST
SsFA sviWUT LEADING
OCEAN TO OCEAN

the first half Of the occantoocean
contest was the race across Mis-
Hnurl The Ford ears. being first to
reach ~ Louis. were first 10 leave.
getting away at $500 . m. june I.
About two houm latm the biz ak
cylinder 80 b - Acme and the 20
b, , shaNmai loit
The roads were good FOR Mis-
souri, Gentfalia was tho first COZ.
tfnl The Fofda had been fiut to
reach each control west ot Erie aud
the bis cars we're keen 10 got even.
On good roads a hlghpowered racer
naturally la fast. and first 10 reach
Ceniralia. 100 miles from It, Louis
was the Acme, checking In at6A nj.
AZ TO. only 10 minutes later, the
two Ford cars came whlxsing IN
To be second aud third was gall.
inE But an additional reason eX.
listed for winning the next lap so
miles west Of Cenlralla IL the city
of Glasgow on the Missouri river
Here the ears were scheduled to
cross The only means provided
was a small gasoline ferry boat.
with a limited carrying capacity
The fifHt ears to arrive would get
the boat. the next ones would be
compelled TO walt until later for the
boat was old and could not be de.
pended upon.
All Glasgow was waiting anxious.
~. for news had been phoned
ahead The ferry dock was crowd
ed Henry Ford. who was also
there vas probably the most ans-
ioua spectator Of all Just at .
O'Clock In came the two furils
first and second though where
they had pasaed the other ears vas
unknown. Hut they were there.
they were on the ferry and nearly
across before any other cars came
in The ferry engine was hitting
on I've cylinders and drifting down
the river Could the ferry man
make 4 landingf He missed Il han.
bred yards. missed u again, then
made It and his old engine Quit for
the day
Fifteen miles farther IA tho boon
willie ferry One Of the other ears
hustled thcre aHd creased. while the
other took to the ties and crossed
on the railroad bridge and the
Foris came into khnHaH City first
and second nearly three hours TO
the coed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-19
Gl|DDEN TOUR SHOWS
PROMISE Of BIC
SUCCESS
ENTRY FEE WILL SOON De
RAISED AND MANY
ARE IN.

Entries Tor the ulldden tour con.
tests At the regular foe OF $500,
closed Juno 10 with Chairman y n.
Hawer. 700 Main IT.. Buffalo After
that date, aud until July !, the en-.
try fec will be $500
The condition of the llata al the
end Of last week was eminsntly
satisfactory, In fact. II has been
50 from the start On July Of
last ycaE when the tour started on
July o there were only 70 entries
IN hand. aud this year there we're
more than that many paid In before
June !.
While entries Will probably ar
rive In every mail during the last
few days II Ia not unlikely that
quite few makers will delay de.
lihefately and pay the added fee
This Is because they are nov too
busy to plan for contests n month
ahead The success VI the tour has
been assured for a month aud
inofe and there IL a good
field OF contestants fpf both
the Gllddcn and Hover trophies
but the new trophy. the handsome
cup presented By the rity Of De.
tfoit for the car with miniature
tunnean that makes the bert noore.
ls as yet a, the mercy Of a single
HntfY.
This trophy IL much finer than NJ
first projected and the prestige Of
II will nearly equal that Of the
Glidden trophy. a. the sole differ
enee OF conditions for Winning 1,
IN whatever difference lies bet eeen
full touring body aud the slightly
smaller body known as mlnlA
tufe tonneau."
With a small field entered Tor
this trophy every car will have a
fine chance, 10 that the eompeti'
ton for the Detroit trophy. with
only one entry, IL jus, nov the ihost
inviting feature Of the tour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-19
INTRODUCES A HElyv
CARRYING TRUCK HI,,

bany which operate. / "
go,tb t,. ~. va his /,
s,,,.,,a,,',. wv 'he lint Il N
au'ou'oDil' dealers to lnt,,s..
heavy onrying truck wblet
Roflato all Kinda a, 10y "a n
attic. " Won h \
r.,, ..,,.
inA machine which /,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-19
MAKE oRGAT RECORD.

one Of tho new Jackson cars
handled By the Royal Bales com
pany made a great record from Ia.
coma one day recently The way Of
II WAS this A Winton "sla had
been stolen aud the thcft waa not
discovered IN two hours after the
thieves had made their getaway
with the car on he road 10 Seattle
Then the police grabbed a Jackson
car aud started In pursuit The up.
holders Of the law let her out good
and plenty aud they arrived IN Seat.
Tie Just 30 minutes after the Wlnion
car aud the robbers. although the
latter had two hours start Going
sonnet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-19

The Pierce Arrow agents 10 Seat.
tic will start grading for their new
garage at the corner Of Union and
broadway this week The sales
room will be 70 By 10 feet and will
BE- maintained exclusively Tor
Pierce Arrows In the meantime,
the company IL using the shops Of
the Capitol Auto club for a tempo.
rary location
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-19
WHAT BUYERS AND SELLERS ARE DOING i'm THE AUTO WORLD
HE RAMBLeS AROUND

Mr. : II Clnafon. Of this city
had delightful trip laatl SUNDAY
In his new ear Among the aolall
towns Included la his qthe airy
which covered altogether ennet ii2
mileH were OrtiuE, snanaAay,
atellaoonm aud Tacoma. There
we're five people In the party.
which thoroughly enjoyed this
uplnndld way Of rambling around
the country The ear behaved 49,
eood ears should, and there was no
trouble Of any Hind. not even q
puneturo, Il WAS a model N Is
II = Franklin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-19
HE MAKES GOOD TIME

Last Thursday morning Mr. T.
Ivernon drove down 10 the city from
Bnohdmlgh IN an aour and three
quarters Mf iyorson waH driving
bis new six cy Under Franklin and
Nae By no means pushing her. The
roudh. however. were IN fine egudi
tlon aud materially assisted IN elY
Ing the occupants Of the car u
speedy aud delightful ride The
tfip was made IN order 10 attend the
A4Ysp. fair and after doing that
il WAS intended 10 return in the
evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-19

Mf. George Trout Of the Cadillac
car factory at Detroit II In seattle
this week looking over matters at
this end Of the line. He has ca.
pressed himself AZ greatly pleased
with the business done here. A car
load Of Cadillaea WAS unloaded
Thursday. and will soon be dispot
ed Of.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-19
LUMBER KING BUYS a,

a Robert Ewar one Of Ho..,.,.
fieh lumber kings. has M, ~ -. ~
a p b .. Model "D7 Frsutl,.t e. g
the Seattle Automobile s - y
This car was delivered T. !
Gray'f liafbor town III .s : y. y
VIII Afford many a days aiss,. !.
10 It's new owner during A. - :.
mer. ~ =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-19
TWENTY-FOUR HOUR
RACE BEING CON-
SlDERED HERE.
Plenty of Entries Are
Promised for the
Contest.

A serious attempt Is being made
among the automobile dealers OF
Seattle TO bring about sihour
endurance contest for all classes Of
automobiles, Il is at present. SUE,
gestod that the race shall be run
at the Meadows. and Il possible,
under the auspices Of the director.
ate Of the A.Y.p These Of the
directors who have been approach.
ed SO far have signiiied their 10
tenilon 81 cooperaiiaE heartily
with such a contest
At the present iuuetare the mat.
ter Of lighting the course is the only
stumbling block whie, stands In
the way Of Immediate and definite
action Il Is thought that a large
arc light at least every 50 feet OF
the course will be necessary. and
this will entail larse expendi-
ture Of money.
Ne Lack Of Entries
However. this difficulty once
overcome. there will be no lack OF
entrants. rs Il has been felt for a
long time among auto enthusiasts
In Seattle that some such contest
10 absolutely necessary to give an
impetus 10 the cult.
So far as any definite plans have
been formulated. Il Is intended to
start the race on a Friday after.
noon, 30 that Il NAV be finished on
a Saturday. when a large attend.
ance may be counted on.
should this race be brought off
and should It be successful from a
monetary point Of view. a bis
scheme Il on tap which contem-
plates the building Of a permanent
race course on the prairie lands
south Of Tacoma Il Is said that
the fastest course In the world
could be made there with very ne.
tie difficulty Portland has lts auto
races. San Francisco likewise. and
why not Seattles
II Is hoped tina, this tentative
scheme viii develop into something
more than mere talk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-19
NOTES FROM THE GARAGE

II IL entirely 40 10 the pupil him
self whether he n turned out an
efficient chauffeur In week " In
10 weeks. Mr. Cullins has been n
mechanic all his life, and Joined the
automobile ranks the moment a
motor carriage was Invented. He
has now quite II number Of pupils
coming and going OH the time, aud
an those on whom be- fitea his
cachet are recognized az expert
drivers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-19

The Mcdonald Brothers. the we'll
known alto body eovoreru and 70.
pair men. have removed from their
old location on broadway and have
taken a portion OF the steafna gar
age at the corner OF Pine aud
broadway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-19
CONTEST CONTINUES TO GROW
IN INTEREST AS CARS
COME WESTWARD.

First the big shawmut aud then
the ford No .. and now the Ford
No +, has been the history OF the
biz New York to Seattle race this
week The lateat news came from
pocatello yesterday. when II was
announced that Ford No ! had
arrived there at O'Clock In the
morning In the lead. This car
remained there till . a. m,. when
II started again for the west
The Ford No 2 left Montpelier
at O'Clock yesterday morning and
was due In roeatello last night
Unfortunately for the interest OF
the sport the shawmut car, which
had regAined the lead. broke down
at bancroft and It vas not expect
ed that II would be able TO take
the road tiil late last night This
car had arrived at Granger on the
18th we'll ahead. and len there at
8; as In the evening The Ford No
came Ia at o'clock aud stopped
20 minutes, No was In NJ ! 30
and stayed a quarter Of an hour
1t was stated that the roads were
quite dry and that all the crows
were IN fine condition All the
rest OF the machines WERE expected
to reach Opal Last night. As a
matter VI fact they did better.
Widely Scattered.
Last Saturdays RESUME showed
the racing autos pretty well scat
tered with the Shawmut car IN
the lead at Oakley. Kas.. and tho
ITALIA car far 0ehind at 81 Louis.
Mo. but steadily making up tine.
The others were yariously dis.
tribuied. two Of them being At Sa.
lima and one at Topeka.
On Monday. June II. the italia
car 10 heard from again This time
Il is from Marshall. whore II ar.
rived considerably damaged. While
crossing the Missouri river on the
railroad bridge It was struck BY
freight train. which knocked of
the gasoline tank aud injured the
front axle, II was nevertheless
expected to reach Kansas City TO.
day
one Of the most exciting days Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-19

Mr. Harris the manager for the
lfanha company. who has been
down In Portland for the races. will
return AT the end Of the week. and
will shortly 20 east TO visit the fac.
tory. The Auburn cars handled BY
this firm made Az excellent show.
lng IN the recent races.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-19

The Broadway Automobile CON.
pany viii receive next week a car
load Of Detroit eieetfies aud anoth.
or Of Pierce Arrows, which vii
about round out their allotment for
the season These ears are pTac.
iieally all disposed OF. but It Is Just
possible that a late customer can
be accommodated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-19

Are you locking for a lodging
housed See our business chance
column zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-19

Asa tribute to the Flferionc tires
II may be- said that the Acme car
reached Denver with a wonderful
record In the ocean toocean race
three Of the original tires being H.
tact aud In good condition Two Of
them had air still In them aud The
fourth was only cot In crossing a
railroad track The rear tire wore
out Hix pairs Of chains. and was
sim In good condition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-19

Mouara. Yonawlne and slobert
have opened IN auto hospital on
u. Pike st.. lust east Of broadway
Here the most remarkable cures
OF smashed np machines are com'
pletcd IN the nhdriual order A pie.
turo of the before aud after ap.
pearnncc Of some Of the machines
on which those partners have
worked would astuniah the public
A few weeks ago they we're sent
a Wintun Six which had fallen over
a bridge a distance Of % feet at
Everett with four people 10 Il, and
not one Of whom was injured The
body Of the car was wiped clean
OF II was W TO fenawine tGecl }
and hiebort 10 reconstruct the body
THIS they have done 80 satlnfactor
lly that no one would know that n
was not the original car
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-19

The worlds record for travelling
was broken By siy miles an hour
NJ tho recent Portland races The
former record was made ~ Sayan.
nah last year. and was 90 miles
Al Portland this was Increased To
% miles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-19

Charley HouleH, the old time part
ncr Of barney oldaeld. arrived III
Seattle yesterday from Portland,
where he has been attending the
recent race meeting He viii leave
Tor Ban Francisco tonight, after q
look at the fair grounds and q
general wander around to see his
Old friends. Houlea ia the holder
OF the D, 10 and 70 mile worlds
records. and always drives o
stcarnH ear Alau be always has
that car fitted with fifcalono tires.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-08-27
Deserved Promotion

Supt. Frank J. Webb of the Pet
it mine has been appointed General
Manager of the Republic Iron and
Steel Co.'S iron propositions in Min
nesota and Michigan, succeeding
General Manager Fairbairn who is
named as head of the concerns en-
tire properties in the United States.
So far as can be learned Mr..
Webb will make his headquarters
on the range at least for the pre-
sent. The main Offices of the Re-
public Iron and Steel Co. located
at Duluth WILDE used by Mr.. Webb
but as large part of the company's
business is done on the range a
large part of his time will be spent
in the vicinity of the company
properties. Mr.. Fairbairn goes to
Pittsburg where the main offices
of the company are located.
The appointment of Mr.. Webb
meets with the approval of the
ranges and is a deserved promotion.
He is recognized as one of the best
posted mining men on the range.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-08-27
Taken to Duluth

Chief of Police John Lamuth
went to Duluth Monday having in
custody Frank Sadler who was
bound over to the grand jury on a
charge of hitting Laurenz Repred
on the head with an ak several
weeks ago during a jollifcation at
the Pioneer location. The injured
man was at the hospital and not in
condition to appear against his as
sailant hence the arrest was not
made until a few days ago but the
man was watched. Judge Jury
after a hearing in municipal court
bound him over to the grand jury.
Repred died last evening at the
Shipman hospital and Sadler will
now face the charge of murder.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-08-27
Commissioner Fischer Dead

Geo. Fischer, county commits
sioner was severely injured Sunday
night in Duluth and his life has
been hanging in the balance all
week. He was returning from a
fishing trip Sunday night and be-
tween Sixth and Seventh avenues
his rig was run into by street car.
He had a deep cash directly above
the left ear, his collar bone was
broken and he received other injur-
les about the head and body. Mr..
Fischer died Thursday evening
having gained consciousness only
for few moments.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-08-27
tidings of an ore find should be
heralded far and wide. We have
known Mr.. Walsh for twenty years

tidings of an ore find should be
heralded far and wide. We have
known Mr.. Walsh for twenty years
and deem it a privilege to say that
during all that time his dealings
have been above board and have
yet to hear anyone say that Tom
my" Walsh took anything that did
not belong to him. His many
friends wish him deserved success
for his years of hard labor and sim
cerely hope he may reap the bene-
fits of his abiding faith in the Yer
million range. About twenty men
like Mr.. Walsh on the Vermilion
range would cause things to buzz
some.
The MINER has recently received
several letters from parties in Pitts
burg, New York and Detroit ask
ing for descriptions of lands for
sale. One Pittsburg man wanted a
proved" iron claim for which he
said he had purchasers. He did
not inform us how much money
they had but it is safe to say that
it was not enough to purchase a
proved" iron claim on the Yer
million. His letter was written on
a note head with a rubber stamp
heading.
The coming few years will see
something happen on this range.
The Vermilion is alright and we
yet are of the opinion that we will
be mining ore and that Our town
will be alive and prosperous long
after some others are dead and
buried. Keep your eye on the
Vermilion.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-08-27
st. Louis County Fair

The dates for holding the St.
Louis county fair at Hibbing have
been set, being II to 20. This is
some later than was decided on
some time ago but on account of
the state fair being held later this
year than usual it was deemed adj
visable to postpone the dates of the
county fair.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
LIKES ONE-MAN RULE.
Management of City by single Ez-
ecutive Works Wei NJ Stanton.

Management Of City by single Ex-
eeutive Works Well at Stsunton.
Staunton, June l9-The experiment
Of conducting the city's affairs through
the concentrated management OF a single
executive head, in place OF the former
cumbersome method Of management
through a dozen or more chairmen OF
committees. has now been tried in Staun-
ton for twelve months
While this period IS too short 10 show
conciUslYely that the "City manager
plan is the best possible one. Vet II has
been demonstrated by the experience OF
tne hrst year under this system that Il
is practical and satisfactory IN operation,
much more efficient in results. and prob
ably more economical in the final anaIy-
sis
The city councH has just shown its
approval of the experiment BY largely
increasing the powers OF the city man
ager. BY an ordinance just passed, he
has been invested with immediate con
troll OF al the municipal departments, in
Guiding light. streets. water supply. city
almshouSe, and other public functions
the former sUperintendents Of these de-
partments being retained. but each being
relegsted 70 the position OF assistant
only
The city manager Is now the active ex-
ecutive head Of practically every public
department. with power 20 remove and
appoint assistants in each.
The city manager first elected 10 that
position and who stin retains IL. was Mr.
Charles <. Ashburner. Of Richmond.