davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-08
NEW ACCOMPLISHMENTS
THE WEATHER.

Local Office, U. S. Weather Brresu,
Young Building.
Honolulu, Y. H., December s, 1909.
Temperatures: d. M; 8 a m; 10
a m; and morning minimum.
y; IS; IS; rs; 70.
Barometer reading: Absolute humid
ity Cgrains per cubic FOOT; relative
humidity and dew point at a m:
3O.Ol; G.26S; 81; 90.
Wind; VelocIty and direction at 6
d. m. s a. m; 10 a. m; and noon:
b.; b.; 10 E.; y e.
Rainfall oui1ng "a hours ending a.
m. no rian.
Total WING movement during "a hour
ended at noon 14I miles.
Wl1. Is. SIOCKMAN,
Section Director
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-08
NO OPIUM IN CHAlMBERLAIN'S
COUGH REMEDY.

There is not particle Of opium or
other narcotic in Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, and never has been since It
was first offered to the public. 1t is
as safe medicine for child as for
an adult For sale by all dealers, Ben
son, Smith & Co., agents for Hawaii,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-08

The stock books of Oahu Sugar Co.,
Ltd, will be closed to transfers from
December 10 to Is.
Among the passengers by the last
Kinau were Mrs. c. M. Cooke and
Miss Alice Cooke, who have been on
Kauai for two weeks while visiting
relatives in Lihue. Garden Island.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-08

VIM. Is. S1OCkMAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-08

Have your typewriter cash regis
tiers and adding machines repaired by
the Office Supply Co They have a
complete repair department for this
work.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-08

ments together for harboring wo-
men for immoral purposes. 1t started
on Friday last and is likely to con-
unue through this week.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-08
HIS LAST TRIAL

JUDGE Woodruff will not hold any
more trials after the present one in
the Federal court. This is that Of
Shigematsu being tried on two indict-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-27
COAST IS To
REMAIN A SIX
CLUB LEAGUE
Seattle's and Spokane's
Chances Are Slim, Ac-
cording to Cal. Ewing,
President Of Big Circuit.

los ANGELES. Sept AZ That
the Pacific Coast league will con
time neat year as aix.cinb cir.
cult Is the determined assertion 10.
day OF Cal Ewing, president Of the
organization. who ie IN Loh Angeles.
"Aa far as the present outlook
IL concerned" said Ewing. the
league will be unchanged next year
II u II considered necessary 90 add
two clubs. they viii be- placed at
Seattle and Spokane. but such &C.
ton In hardly probable.
los Angeles viii have continu-
Gus baseball again next year" he
continued.
The fans OF this city are enti.
tied 10 what they want. and 10 far
as II In within tbs power 81 the
league 90 grant II. they viii have H.
Il ahall so "a Portland IN about
a week 10 atraighsen out the North.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-27
FIRST GAME
FOR LINCOLN
wlss FROM OLYMPIA sAruR
DAy--ouEEN ANNE TAKES
ITs GAME ALSO.

In ths first game Of the season.
Saturday afternoon. tho Lincoln
high school football team won
from the Olympia team. IL 10 q.
Tho state capital boys we're big
surprise TO the locals. and several
times were near scoring on their
heavier and more experienced op.
ponents
Lincoln. while playing good
game. did not make the expected
showing Meat 81 thair gains were
made By end runs By Mcguire.
Forest Ksgiey. who wns broad
way high school track man las,
spring. was In tho game for
olympia
Ia the other game Of the doubis
header NJ the universfty campus
Queen Anne showed unexpected
class. and literally wiped the earth
with tho boys from Bsllingham,
The game ended with tho score 80
70 0 In favor Of the local team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-27
BY TIP WRIGHT.

Won't be long now before people
will be more interested In knowing
about Browns twisted ankle. and
Jones' busted back. and Smiths
sagging scapniary--Messrs. Smith,
Jones and Brown being great foot
ball heroes--thhn they are IN Taft's
stand on the currency OF IN the
progress Of the war In MelIlla.
Morocco.
For football IN coming. IT'S good
by, old SIR. Baseball. you've put on
a good show. but the stage manager
IL going 10 reach for you with his
hook IN a minute.
And it's all right with us. Foot
ball IL a good game for most people
who don't enjoy croquet Sure. It's
a good game.
but now that we're starting I'm
fresh on n new year let's drop a
word Of caution aud warning one
that has 10 be said every year. but
one that's good 10 hammer In.
IT'S about professionalism IN foot
ball. or course, Il isn't as bad aa II
was five years ago. but there's
always the temptation where loyal
alumni and oycrzeaious coaches
see a chance 10 pick up zs0-pound
guard who'll work for hts board.
That sort OF thing hurts the
game. all right Nobody viii ques-
ton that. even those who stormed
NJ the college heads few years
ago, who thought that the only way
TO stop 1t WA 10 stop football It's
helped the game 10 cut u out. and
the college executives have agreed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-27
TAFT At THE GAME
At CIRCUIT THEATRE

TAFT In Chicago and AZ the BAH
Game is the subject OF the most
interesting moving picture seen In
Seattle In year. from a sporting
standpoint. which IL being shown nj
thu Circuit theatre.
The film shows the presidents ar
rival IN Chicago. bis reception and
then his trip Ia the ball park. where
be watched the Cubs and New
Yorks battle In TINT recent series
which finally cost Chicago tho Ma
fional league pennant. II shows his
entrance 20 the grounds, views OF
the crowded preachers and grand
stand. the presidents baseball
face" Brown ard Mathewson IN the
box. and the Last innings OF that
days game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-27
MIR. DUGDALE AND HIS TURKS HAVE
REMNANT IN NORTHWEST LEAGUE WON
Turks Take One of Two
Games Yesterday and
Thereby Win the PEN
nant.

ny defeating Aberdeen In the
second game yesterday afternoon.
d. n. Dugdaie achieved his lifelong
Ambition and Mike Lynch earned
has 81 200 bonus. Seattle can lose
every game they play With Tacoma
fhis week aud still win the pennani.
A large crowd turned cut to see
pernoll play his last two games
here. He was invlncihle in the
first and the game ended with the
seore S 70 2 in favor Of the Black
Cats.
In the second game, Capron with
his batting and Magee with his
base running won the game for Sc
attic. Pernoli helped with a couple
Of errors and passes. II ended .
20 3 Tor the Turks.
The scores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-27

TRANS. who. az o'clock on the
afternoon of MAY rs. started frun
the city hall n Philadelphia 80
walk 10 che exposition.
BY walking the entire distanra
they won . wager Of t7.0o0 frt,sn
q friend the men started wizh
the ent~nti1n ~ making tho dis
lance In iss days. but whsn thuy
arrived yesterday thsy had oEiiy
been III days on tho trip
They viii stay In the city u
days 10 zee the fair and than will
start for their homes or On anfslssl
Walking trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-27

Cheap. isn't ftf Not IN quality.
hut In price. Ever try filing saw
without q modern vfsa7 Awkward
iae---ineunvenisnca Come
The above wise meets the require
meuts OF the mechanic. farmer or
amateur. fts easy adjustment makes
ID popular with all ciassaa- Light
but strong. Simple but practical
pan ,nea Folds INTO s,'s space ras Sh
Always ready for use. Holds saw
firmly. without chattcrinR by stint
ply closing lever. Lever folds back
out of the way when not IN use.
You can faeten II instantly 90
bench. board. timber. plank or any
other wooden object
Too much Of ume-aaver 90 do
sale Ends oct. tst.
SGc No. 10 Slower 81 in Jaw Iu-
proved saw Wise .........4a ss
Hand lever has lug which works
In a slot In the movable Jaw. opens
and closes the wise. Faatsns 10 aide
Of bench with screws.
| 75c No. t2 slower 90 in Adjust
able Jaw Improved Saw Wise. fDc
Hand lever opens and closes wise.
/ Screw clamp which enables you TO
! quickly attach or detach screw ad-
| lusting Jaw clamp,
/ 400 No. / Wentworth Pattern
/ 1913 No. rs slower Noiseless Rub
Der Inserted Adjustable t0-ln.
H Jaw Saw Wise. ..s...s....... S0r
Wentworth pattern lever. scrsw
i fastening clamp.
800 No. ~ Slower Standard sM-
In. Adjustable Jaw Saw Wise. ODE
II Extra strong and heavy. Wing
nut jaw fastener. Extra high Jaws.
yf'as No az stover 50 In. Jaw.
II ball and socket. screw clamp
raw Wise ,..;;.... ...,..s'' .svc
ti's5 fho wood Folding saw
81 90 triumph Folding saw wise SOC SOC
si.2b No. 20 Slower OvsrhHngiHs
Rubber Inserted Jaw. Folding
Deep throat, Easy and positive
lever jaw tIghtener. screw clamp
fastener. A good saw wise IL 4
necessity that pays for Itself over
and over again.
SPINNING and pc 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-27

BIC ATHLETIC CLUB
FOR BANNER VALLEY

A club known "a the Rainier Val.
ley Athletic club has been or.
ganized By the residents of Co
lunbia and vicinity. with a mem
bership Of nearly 100. The char
Ter books will be kept open until
November /. and BY that time the
promoters Of the organization hope
to have registered every young
man In that district.
A large building. owned BIZ y. ].
Boyd. has been turned over To the
club for an indoor gymnasium dur
Ing the winter moutha.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-27
FOR STAR READERS

west league matters, am decided
ly against permitting the North.
west people 70 maintain a club In
Portland next season. and probably
some decision will BIO arrived al
while ! am on the way north"
Ewing last evening attended an
Informal meeting OF league mag
natoa. President Brooks and Man.
agcr Hogan Of Vernon. Henry Der.
~ Of Los Angeles and Charlie Ora.
ham of Sacramento were present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-27
LET'S HAVE FAIR Football

mostly that tbs game can \. -.
without professionalism y ~
But here's that WORD ~
which we've been uortsss s.'nl'l
for about 900 words--ksss
GAME CLEAN. IN
IT'S a good game. PLAY I.
Sometimes a well4ode
VIII discover a husky yo,'ss 1900
herman or boiler maker !, ~ y
who really wants TO 70 = ,' -.
and study law or enssns : .'''sl'
something and who hassg y. y :
money. " ,.
Nearly everybody VI.
through college gets fins.4 ~
sisianco from s0nebsy-s. y
ents, his relatives, or frtess y
are Interested in him. W.
Why discriminate aga,n.,
er for knowledge Of torts =.
rems. simply becanss H. =.
The 100 IN 10 fiat. and csn \.
line Ike a piledriver7 :
Well. II you're sure he's -.
college for the education T., q !
70 play football Just a. otbss u, ~. ~
Ike 70. that's up 70 you. d, : I
goes 70 college 80 that be "a I y. !
lots Of fun and gsf be e - ~
and a BIZ Of change besiss ~. y.
leave him a. the bench. '
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-27
END LONG HIKE FROM
PH|LA. To SEATTLE

Yesterday afternoon at 3.s0
O'Clock two young men stepped into
police headquarters and asked Cap
tain nannick for q csrtificats Of
their arrival They were Walter
Chafsa and Charlee Hahn. pedes-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-27

hlt--Hawcr, Sacrifice hits, Bennett.
Magee, r. Str@ih. ssoien hame~-Nm-
see. struck out tty Thompson ?,
* * Psrnolt gases on esli.s,--,.off
Thompson. umptres--Nr. Carney
and Mr.. Brennan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-27

coAsT rnseun.


r1msnto as
Al Portiand--PeFtiand .. Los An
xeies 4
At san Francisco--ssan Frsneisco
"a Oakland 3
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-27
cLuB WOMAN DIES.

PIouA, O.. sept "a Mira.
Frances Sc Orr. wife Of Gen. w. Y.
orr. and prominent among eiuh
women Of the United States. died
last night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-27

A. cIncinnass~--Cinclnnati "a. New
York To.
Al ~ Lossis--ss. Louis 40. Brook-
Ign al
A. chieago-cAieago Q. Boston 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-27

A. Tacoma--Taaonaa "a. Portland
go
AZ Spokane Spokane 80. Van
comver la
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-27

Summary: Two-haas hlts--o' Isvtsn.
Bower. Sacrifice httf--camroell T..
kxr~gb. Sfalem baa4e--Ca prom. Ma
"a. kewer. C0nnors. 0'HFien. Struck
cut--I3y Enxle 7, BY Pernolt ..
Has~s on Aails--Off PeFnoii / Nm-
pfres--Afr. Carney and Mr.. brennan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-27
Chicago Excursion
S72.5O
LAST or SEASON

October 9Th. return limit Novem-
Dor 30th. Route. Oregon Railroad
& Navigation Co. aud connections
tvia Salt Lake and Denver. II de-
sired. Fun particulars. reserva-
lions and tickets at Union Ticket
Office. COS FIRST av.
r. n. ELLIS,
$50 General Agent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-27
oHnDnEss ErE rnornrr.

Given special and careful s,,....
~ our specialist 13rlaF fasss 4. q
an examination II yoa -.
trouhie Our charges ~ -
moderate ~
scHUcnAnD OPTICAL a.
fzs7 ses.s1 Ar~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-27

/ Ma
Il anno|
| of th|
/ mana
Il the i
the1
IN sd
/ llinlin|
hous,|
broul|
the Il
/ TIL
stated
I Nilli]
.eonle|
Dress
resta]
cane |
the i
full
with
Relish
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-18

guilty of insanity the second trial Dr. Evans paned that received further important inform aon which caused his changed Convictions Presumably he studying medical evidence assembled by his which introduced his suggestion when he was engaged prove Thaw irresponsible.
 Much condemnation visited upon the victim of Thaw deadly pistol for his alleged treatment of young girls but accord ing the testimony introduced by Jerome last week. the
 ies of Thaw in this regard mmeasuraby and far dcadent than anything charged to White One witness told of his posing theatrical agent and turing girls their moral destruction by the wholesale.
 That Judge Mills placed faith whatever in the testimony of Dr. Evans IS evident from his decision in recommng Ihaw Matteawan Had such deraved wretch been turned loose merely because his family has enough money bbe New York aens of prominence that he Or insane accord ing program would have been fearful commentary upon the distribution of justice in these enlightened days.
 It has been suggested that the best for such defect
 the criminal the employment by the state of whose
 fees would be paid of the general treasury and wo there would be unbiased and under obligation present half the truth me Dr. Evans did, and the other half second hearing, prove exactly the opposite.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-18
Editorial Conun1e1nt
The Bisbee Murders.

The covardlv murders Hoy and William Buckholt in the office of Bbee Review form bloody chapter m an other wise orderly well conducted strike that caused thrill ot horror to sweep through the Territory
 Two men sitting their work shot from behind without an nstans warning and without chance world offer any given by the murderer ~eng that the rules his being violated Later the assassin oked of his crime and expressed regret he failed get the balance of the force.
 Of course be presumed for moment that the
 Typographical union local international any inn ediatev or remotely connected the crime and it be assumed that the members thereof will be the first rpudae shooting cowardy sneak who fired the fatal shots Strikes are by wholesale murder and while entirely blamees in the matter shooting will reflect in unfortunate upon the strikers and their cause
 The Tournaner reports say that Piankuch the murderer had been through illness by Mrs HOy the wife o one of the men whose house he formerly lived thus furnishing the mentality and utter lnGrati- tude of depraved individuals
 Pfankuch had apparently permitted the wrongs real fanced his union prey his mind that he came finally to believe that the only way right those wrongs by killing who had taken the places of the strikers one o whom Ioy) sockholde in the paper The most charitable view to take of the matter is that deranged
 ournalner does pretend know anything of the merits the original controversy. That beside the question anyway what the povOcaton could by possible stretch of the imagination sufficient the awful punishment the unfortunate whose only earning their daily bread in outside the rules other words they "scab but surely a the enjoyment of his ie his liberty, his home and his loved
 should be said that the local Bsbee recognized desperate secured from him promise This keep. Lynch law is always depored people Bisbee much wrought mp the awful and only prompt action the part o the authorities that prevented summary justice being executed
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-18
Expert Testimony Farce Ends.

For the past weeks the country has been treated recrudescence of the Thaw trial only where years ago
 his hired aienss striving prove that the slayer of Stan ford White insane, the present time the subsidized of science the mark have been bent establishing the contrary.
 Their earlier efforts the young degenerate from the death chair this latter their purchased testimony for the purpose of freeing the scamp from the asylum to which he consigned following the verdict
 No striking proof of the unreiabity of the average aens alleged expert testimony could be advanced than the admission made last week by Dr. Bron D. Evans the pro eedngs in the superior of White Plains N Y where Judge Mills examined the witnesses pro and Dr. Evans the second trial testified that his opinion Thaw had been insane for before he killed White and would be subject bursts of fury the future. Now, presumably, for liberal financial consideration he received before he says he has versed his opinion cross-exanation admitted the compilation of medical evidence made by his only matter likely assist Thaw attorneys included He cooy added: They found much the other side but told them put it in" 4,
 Dr. Evans of under oath the second trial At the hearing concluded he told the that while sumed that all the facts upon which his report based he did think Yet Prosecuting Attorney Jerome declared the brain storm testimony this able physician of the factors gaining verdict of
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-18
TERRIFIC DOWNPOUR
 DOES MUCH DAMAGE
Railroads and Ranches Suffer Greatly From Floods--No Lives
 Reported Lost.

Saturdays storms were the heaviest ever to take place west of Prescott, and in railroad circles were the most destructive. From several who reached the city Sunday and Monday all give the same account, and a succession of eloudbursts travelled from the north to the south together with a steady and heavy downpour for over one and one-half hours.
 Saturday, evening about 6 o'clock the flood waters reached the line of the & F.. P. < P. near Wickenburg on the Hassayampa and from the gulches leading to the rOadbed. Two bridges. one of them two miles below and the other two miles above that city were carried away. A double transfer of mail and passengers was resorted to and the train due here at 2:4O o'clock did not reach its destina- tion until $40 p. m. on Sunday, sev- eral hours behind schedule time.
 Sunday morning at about II a. m. another storm broke with more fury than the evening before. and the same bridges were wiped out again, and in addition the embankment at either end was obliterated. The train was held at Phoenix until a. m. yesterday and after careful trip reached this city at 2:4O p. m.
 Along the line at all points the roadbed was reported soft and care was used in running along the dan gerous places on low ground.
 Yesterday afternoon the entire pile driver and bridge crews of the line were sent to the points affected, and it is reported that traffic will be re- stunned again today on schedule time.
 Two small washouts are reported on X. X C. road, but owing to the flat nature of the country through which this road courses, no damage of any consequence has resulted. The desert
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-18
HISTORIAN WINSOR IS GATHERING
 DATA
Secures Information AS To the Walker
 Party
(From Tuesdays Daily)

To gather data from the record, of the Territorial Pioneers associa tion. which has its headquarters in Tucson, Mulford Winsor, a former Tucsonian, who is the official histor ian of the territory and who is com piling the Arizona records in book form, is in Tucson, and will probably remain there several days. Historian Winsor has been engaged in his labors for several months and during this period he has gathered much valuable data about Arizona.
 Some idea of the magnitude of this work may be gIeaned from the fact that the official history of the terri tory will comprise several volumes and the historian has been allowed four years in which to complete his task
 Already he has gotten in communi- cation with more than GOO residents of the territory from whom he hopes to secure information regarding the territory and this number will be greatly increased before the work is completed
 During a recent trip to Wilmington. Cal. Wiusor accidentally secured some information which he prizes most hioblv and which is of rhp trrp1rPst Importance. + is record of the movements of the party led by Cap tain Joe Walker. who first explored central Arizona. The information was received from D. E. Conner. who. with the exception of Sam Miller of Prescott, is the sole surviving mem ber of this. party of scouts. trappers and prospectors who braved hard ships and dangers to explore new DOT tions of this territory. This party made its trips in 1862, starting from Albuquerque, passing through Tucson to Maricopa Wells, from which point they went north to Prescott through a country that had never before been travelled by white men.
 Winsor intends to visit every town of any size in the territory collect ing historical data. He has been made a liberal travelling allowance for this purpose.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-18

When your 'fad'' grows old sell it through a Journal-Miner want ad.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-18
OCTAVE MINE ID HAVE 4 NEW
 EQUIPMENT

Work has been temporarily stopped on the Octave mine and also on the
 plant of the Central Arizona Power company, a subsidiary company, due to required alterations in machinery and the installing of new equipment
 The suspension was decided upon some time ago, when extensive plans were originally outlined and which it is desired to carry out to systematieal- Fly permit of economical operations and on a basis of permaneney when the plant is again started up.
 Many important changes are to be considered in the mechanical depart ments of both the Octave mine and the Central Arizona electrical service, affecting the reduction facilities of the former, and to perfect them is now the intention of the management. Several departments of the Octave company have recently been tested with the electrical power of the Cen tral Arizona company, and the serv- ice has been proven satisfactory, sev- eral drills being worked as well as the hoisting apparatus tested.
 C. F.. Niesse, president, and W. J. Curreden, secretary of the company. reached Prescott yesterday from the east, and were joined in the city by w. Wishon, the consulting engineer, who came up from Octave, having of ficial matters to attend to before the board of supervisors. Mir. Miesse is for the statement that Op- erations will be resumed as soon as these repairs are made, and the same will apply to the electrical end at which gives a defective service.
 Mine work is said to have termin- ated satisfactorily of late, but owing to the antiquated character of the at many points on the surface, including the pipe line that will not carry water, 1t has been de- cided to overhaul practically all the surface equipment.