davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-21

is to provide welkept places where its employees may when out
their
Several of the Y. M c. buildings of which there are
to be seven i'll all will be in the mountains where the
accommodations inadequate At of these places only
the regular anmen stop but bakemen spend much of
their time Each of the buildings contain reading
where magazines will be provided bathrooms sleeping
and all the accommodations of hotel dining The
new buildings which to about $4,000 EACH
Dodge City, La unta, Ration, Las Vegas Albuquerque Williams
and Los Angeles AT there Y NJ c. A. buildings SINH
lar to the proposed Argentine Topeka Newton Needles
Arizona
The plan of the Railway Y NJ c. to provide good accom-
odaons at reasonable rates membership fee of S. year is
all that is required except charge of night Other
members obtain the sleeping Accommodations for addi
tional.
secretary in charge day and night and in is
wanted for extra he be called without trouble go
ling bed he is required register hotel The building
Argentine accommodates but by allowing be
occupied 200 have been cared for in hours.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-21

Olaa, Oahu and Pioneer stocks were
notably strong on the streets and on
the Stock Exchange today The first
mentioned was influenced directly by
the decision to refund the bonds and
pay off the agency debts of the COM
pany by the issuance of new bonds.
Higher figures for the stock started
between boards, when 100 and 100
shares found buyers at 1928. These
sales were followed by blocks of 100,
100 and so shares at Sc. so. Finally
a sale of 100 shares was made at $6.75,
which formed the basis of Exchange
business. On the boards 25 shares
sold at Sc rs, after which Sc. 625 was
bid and 81 asked
Oahu sold readily at $39, So, 5, 10 and
so shares selling between boards and %
and 80 on Change at that figure. At
the close holders were demanding
$33 1876
Between boards 20 shares Pioneer
sold at $195 For the stock 1856 25
was bid and 5000 asked.
Waialua also showed strength, A
and shares selling at O12O. For
the stock only S119 was bid, Si2z.5O
being asked
Between boards 100 Eva sold at
$50 .25 and on Change 10 shares found
a purchaser at $3.50 At the close
1872 so was bid and 1872. 70 asked.
There was one sale Of Honokaa-1O
shares at $2O.625. The same was
offered for more, but holders were
asking $21.
A bond sale of interest was $1,000
Irrigation skies at 500.
o Their sales between boards were rs
and 10 Hawaiian Commercial at S37
and 10 Onomea at $51. For the for
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-21
LAW FOR THE RICH.

Harry Thaw is furnishing impressive example OF very rlc
memorable There limit to the avail
freedom Since the day he shot Stanford White he
able command for defense odgouS
paid lawyers experts and he nothing more than
conma the crimnay There very
general predictions that his would buy his way out But
repeated have with failure and in view OF the decisions SO
far given actually begins likely that this young millionaire
will life The institution which holds him not
insane. 1t the cnlnay insane and
combination asylum and JAIL with most of the hardps OF the
The far triumph Tor District o
Jerome prosecuted and for the laws of the State OF New
York
when the loud mouthed socialist rants about law
rich another for the poor New Workers cite with
the Harry Ihaw and the OF
twent-mon banker who serving his time for violation OF
banking laws
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-21
REINFORCED CONCRETE ROADS.

An inventor has devised combination paving
racement and onstraw the Cement Age The latter
substance made by the ENHANCEMENT of fine metallic shavngs and
ordinarily in the form of masses blocks sheets,
less compact offering resistance separation the
kind of feng resulting from the ENGAGEMENT of the constituent
threads havng and also offering certain amount of elasticity
compression. To make slab block of eocemen
of on-straw placed the mold and there poured cement
sufficiently fluid penetrate into all the ntersces of the iron and
completely When the whole has set the of ron thus
intimately incorporated gives the block great resistance to
breakage and traction the time furnishing elasticity to
compression which enables it stand superficial shocks brick of
of 35 inches has supported during crushing tests
pressure the square inch In breakage tests the
quarrup that of ordinary cement Resistance to
wear was less remarkable.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-21
LET HAWAII TAKE HER PART.

indications Franscos exposition to celebrate
opening the Panama Canal will be Of the biggest fairs ever
Francisco got the shaking which she likes to call
rather than earthquake she has been peerless among Amer
hung communities and geographically she seems to be the
logical Panama Canal opening whoopup Would not
good Hawaii @get in the idea and prepare to
big part? There is spot earth to be affected by
big canal than these islands In fact Hawaii big spectacular
developments which the canal promises and the issues it
raises San Francisco already forming her committees Of business
men hold of the exposition plans It would be good idea
business organizations take hold at OF the same
idea cooperating with the Fanccan and that Ha-
wall has her share in the coming big fair
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-21
FAMILIARITY HAS BRED INDIFFERENCE.

report regarding deaths from contagious diseases in
Honolulu like all the rest for past There were eS
deaths from tuberculosis and typhoid fever report OF
this kind that longer attracts ae
after the Board of Health its Statements
and each one shows without tuberculosis is the cause
from seventy all the local deaths from CON
tagous diseases proportion AS of DEATH
eprov over which there discussion rie
disease of consumption Bubonc plague when was
called epidemic than consumption month after
month the whole wear round. What do about it?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-21
MANY MANILA CIGARS.

The biggest lot of cigars brought to
Honolulu in quite a while arrived in
the Korea yesterday from Manila.
Nearly all the big, local dealers re-
ceived part Of the shipment. So
busy have the Manila factories been
turning out mainland orders that they
are just getting around to Honolulu
in proper shape. The Koreas lot of
Manilas will take the city through the
holidays in fine shape.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-21
WOULDN'T 1T PAY?

The following suggestion from the Hawaiian Forester and Ag
cuturist contains suggestion which would be worth follow
for there surely few communities earth where large
proportion of the population interested and flower cutu
than here and the time much of help
The Forester is in receipt of pamphlet from a local
drug house which the necessity of controlling
by spraying and contains list of standard sprays pac-
teal directions for their 1t be hoped that
terpise of the firm will meet with sufficient response to Justify
continued advertising these lines, the publicity
given the value of such remedies the better appear
of the Honolulu gardens. 1t would doubt repay
business house to instruct special employe devote him
self to the educational side of this question and
Of house lots alert the mpotanc of keeping and
other trees free from pests By advertising that such
poye ready visit desiring instructions spray
ing and to give demonstrations and advise
of insect destruction there doubt large clientele could
be procured"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-21

Suppose Governor Fear should ask Kuho what had happened
Kuo and agreed with the Governor change his
mnd them suppose should ask the Governor if he
thought Delegate Kulo sincere that
Hawaii asked Kuo if he thought the Governor sncere What
is the answer?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-21

The position about be vacated by W. H. Babb superend
ent d Public Instruction. about the difficult the local
1t calls for combination of pedagogue business
with other qualifications of diplomacy and industry and for $3.50
month work enough keep the citizen busy
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-21
Commercial News
BY L. D. TIMMONS.

wer S37 so is asked, and more of the
latter can be had at $51.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-21
PROMOTION WORK.

Although this is a busy week, the
work of the Promotion Committee will
go merrily on. At the meeting to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-21

Some people think that Frear Fastening back to San
Francisco say you're another Kuho they don't know OH
Walter Fairbanks Frear.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-21
A RAILROADS INVESTMENT OF $4,000.

The Atkinson, Topeka Santa Fe Railroad Company is to
railway Y M C. building its division between
City the Pacific Times The railway company has appro
prted $4,000 for this purpose The intention Of company
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-06-03
Base Ball
HIGH SCHOOL 5-NoRMAL 8

The one and only truly greatest
battle of the season"-the annual
base ball game between the two To-
cal schools, the Normal and the
High-was played last Monday af-
ternoon on high school campus.
High school won, 5 to 8, their vic
tory being almost entirely due to
their star battery, Synes and An
derson, while the whole Normal team
share equal honors in the excellent
game they put up. Up to the last
halls of the eighth it looked like a
Normal victory, the pedagogues
being in the lead and fielding their
positions perfectly. In that inning
Berg walked Anderson and Rudow,
G. Smith, Symes and Sylvester fol-
lowed with four successive hits
which, with wild throw TO third,
netted the high school five runs
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-06-03
RIVER FALLS 3-MILTONS 6

Weather conditions Sunday were
decidedly unfavorable for the open
ing game at the new base ball park.
Just before the time for the game to
start the rain came down in torrents,
flooding the diamond, and although
the storm was soon oyer and the
sun shone brightly the grounds re-
NAMED covered with a sea of mud
and water. The game was one con-
tinuous vaudeville performance IN
which Juggling and the weird antics
Of the mud-laden players were the
chief amusement features. Qulnot,
the Milton southpaw twirler, daub-
ed the Indian sign all over the local
bunch, while his teammates made
merry with the s1ants of Gibson,
the local box artist.
Next Sunday the locals will play
Saltwater here.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-06-03
HOW RATS MOVE EGGS.
Taking Oil From BottIe-oetting
Figs From a Table.

Taking Oil From a BottIe-Getcing
Figs From a Table.
Strange as the story may appear
of rats removing hens eggs from the
bottom to the top of house by one
fellow lying on his back and grasping
tightly his ovoid burden with his
forepaws, while his comrades drag
him away by the tail. | have no rea-
son to disbelieve it. | have seen two
brown rats accomplish the feat from
stair to stair in farm house in
Banffshire the first anxious rodent
pushing the egg up on it's hind leg,
and the second assistant lifting it up
with it's forelegs 1t was the best
athletic feat 1 ever witnessed, but it
is not out of the common.
The rat will extract the cotton from
a flask of Florence oil, dipping in his
long tail, and repeating the maneuver
until he has consumed all that can
be reached.
I have found Jumps of sugar in q
deep drawer at a distance of thirty
feet from the place where the petty
larceny was committed. and a friend
once saw q rat mount a table on
which drum of figs was fixed and
straightway tip it over, scattering its
contents on the floor below, where
a score of his expectant brethren sat
watching for the windfall
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-06-03
ELLSWORTH O-NoRM NAL IS

The Ellsworth high school team
fell easy victim to the Normalites at
Ellsworth last Saturday. When the
smoke cleared after the battle the
pedagogues had captured Is good
ones, while a large, fat goose egg was
all that could be found to represent
the craftsmanship of the County
Seat school children. The -dn1or
and Senior classes of the Normal
accompanied the team on he.trip.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-06-03
rheumatism and Stature.

Are you tall and fair? Then watch
out. You are almost sure to have
acute rheumatism sooner or later. DIR.
f. C. Shrubsall says SO. He has been
refterating this statement in medical
society meetings so often that doctors
have begun to believe there Is some
thing in it. Perhaps you are short
and dark. In that case you have
something coming to you just the
same. Most people who have nerv'
Gus diseases and consumption are
short and dark, says the doctor.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-06-03
STEWART MERCANTILE COMP ANY

Pain anywhere stopped in 20
minutes sure with one of DIR. Shops
Pink Pain Tablets. The formula
is on the 25c box. Ask your doctor
or druggist about this formula! Stops
womanly pains, headache, pains any
where. Write DR.. Shoop, Racine,
Wis, for free trial to prove value.
r. S. Freeman & Son.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-06-03

High SchooI..... % 0 0 o Ks
Normal. 0 0 1---3
Two-base hits-Thompson 2, Symes. Bases
on balls-of Symes 1; off Berg 2. Struck out
by Symes 49, by Berg 5; by Thompson l. UNI
pire-H. Eler tson.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-06-03
Advertise ed Letters

List of unclaimed letters for the
week ending May 20, 1909.
Miss Thilma Moline.
Rev. w. w. Jacobs.
Mr., H. Hinsley.
Mr.. Ole J. Johnson (2).
c. c. GLASS, P. M.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-06-03

Can't look well, eat we'll or feel
we'll with impure blood feeding
your body. Keep the blood pure
with Burdock Blood Bitters. Eat
simply, take exercise, keep clean and
you will have long life.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-06-03
The Local Market

CORRECTED EVERY THURSDAY.
Following are the prices paid by
River Falls merchants and dealers
for farm products, ETC., to-day:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-06-03

SC and 1Oc figured lawns &c
15o ond 49, lawns and other wash Goods at Zoe
Ok Iuoeb Goods 14c
40c and SOC wash goods l9c ana z9c
Remember sale Friday morning and will continue
until Saturday night but you want the best selection come
early We will have great many other good things sale
throughout the store
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1909-06-04

These Reductions
~ho anything choicest
and auerns
-nuakei
yours MAX YOFFIE
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1909-06-04

SOC Par Wen SECS hgh o O. evey reduced ST
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-14
PROMINENT MEN BACKING
BOYS BRIGADE MOVEMENT 7
Great Activity Prevails for the Good
of the Military Band of
Juveniles

Several prominent men have recently
become actively identified with the
Boys brigade movement as honorary
vice presidents and an advisory board,
among them being Rev. William Hor-
ace Day, d. D., Judge Curtis d. Will
bur, Rev. Dana w. Bartlett of Beth
lehem, Rev. Robert ]. Burdette, d. D.,
President Bovard of u. S. c. and Hugh
Gibson, secretary Of the State Sunday
School association.
A Boys brigade company was re-
Gently organized in the Alhambra
Presbyterian church, which will become
company G, First California regiment,
u. B. b. A. Eighteen boys are now en-
rolled, while the prospects are good for
further increase of membership in
the near future. Nj. w. Crowell is
captain, H. B. Coley first lieutenant.
A Boys Brigade company in the
Methodist church of Redondo Beach will
be installed tonight, as company A,
Fifth California regiment, u. B. B. A.
F. Smith is captain. The company has
a membership of twenty-five. Leslie G..
Bryant, state president, will conduct
the installation.
Rev. r. ]. Taylor, pastor of the Ingle-
wood Methodist church, is organizing
Boys Brigade company. About
eighteen boys have Joined already.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-14
MAN WITHDRAWS PLEA AND
DENIES BURGLARY CHARGE
Robert E. Richardson, Accused of
Theft of Watch, Enters Denia'
of Guilt

Claiming he did not understand court
proceedings, Robert e. Richardson who
pleaded guilty TO a charge of burglary
in Judge Davis court several days
ago, was permitted to withdraw that
plea and enter a denial of the charge
yesterday. Judge Davis appointed At
torney A. NJ. Morton to defend Rich
ardson and the date for the trial OF
the case will be fixed Monday.
Richardson is jointly accused with
Benny Bogardus of stealing a watch
and chain from Edward Lubbehusen in
Pasadena October 20. Bogardus, who
is at liberty on his own recognizance,
says Richardson stole the jewelry
while Richardson insists that Bogardus
is the man who committed the offense.
1t was stated yesterday that Lubbe-
husen had disappeared.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-14

After making further Investigations
of the holdups and murder Friday night
in front of the stable at $50 West
Twenty-third street, the police have
learned that the real name of the vic
tim is Peter A. Carlson, not Widell;
that he was shot four times instead of
three and that there is no evidence to
indicate that robbery was the motive
for the killing of Carlson.
No arrests have been made as yet
for the murder.
The most important clew the police
have to work on is that one of the
three men in the gang that killed Carl
son bears the name Guy"
The mystery surrounding the case is
deepened by a strange third alleged
robbery which was reported by PATROL
man Murphy, who was one of the
officers detailed to make Investigations
shortly after the case was reported to
the University station Friday night.
Murphy stated he was hurrying to
the scene of the murder of Carlson
when he met a man running along
Washington street. The man was
greatly excited, his pockets were
turned wrongside out and he was
painting for breath.
Blamed Three Negroes
'I've been held up and robbed by
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-14
CHILD OF TEXAN WILL BE
RAISED BY GRANDPARENTS

band. Joseph Moody, a cattleman of
Uvalde county, Texas, reached an am
icable agreement yesterday regarding
the custody of their 7-year-old son,
Paul Moody, and last night left Los
Angeles for Otaro county, New Mexico.
where the boy will be placed in the
home of Mrs. Moodys parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James B. Lewis. Judge Will
bur, on motion of Mrs. Moody's attor-
ney, e, J. Fleming, dismissed the ha-
beas corpus proceedings yesterday.
Mrs Moody traced her husband to
Los Angeles from Uvalde county, Tex
as, and obtained a court order COM
pelling him to bring the child before
Judge Wilbur to determine which pa
rent should be made custodian.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-14

three negroes" said the man, land
want to report 1t to the police"
Murphy told the man that he was on
his way to investigate holdup and
a muruer, and for the latter to report
the matter to the University station
and give the complete details to the
officers there. The alleged holdup vic
tim never appeared at the police sta
tion nor has report of that alleged
offense been made by him.
That there is one or more organized
bands of holdup men working in the
University district is evident from the
fact that w. b. Elms, manager Of the
chinaware department Of the Broad
way Department store, was shot at
several times by three men while going
to his home at 944 West Twentieth
street This attempted robbery oc-
Cured about fifteen or twenty minutes
before Carlson was shot to death.
Suspects Are Released
Two men were arrested on suspicion,
but after being questioned at length
by the officers it was found they were
in another part of the city at the
time of the killing of Carlson.
These two men came to the notice
Of the officers because of the disturb
ance they created as the result of a
dispute over a watch which the police
believe was stolen.
The description of the three men said
to have committed the murder is
varied. Each witness to the shooting
gives different descriptions of the trio.
Some say two of the men wore caps
and the third wore high silk hat.
Others give descriptions along the
same lines.
The officers, however. have learned
that the men are under % years of
age, were attired in good clothes and
wore ordinary felt hats.
Ilms, who narrowly escaped being
shot by the highwaymen, was so nerv-
Gus from his experience that he re-
mained at his home yesterday. He re-
lated his story of the encounter with
the men and declared that only his
speed in getting away from them saved
him from being struck by bullets and
probably being killed.
Shots Awakened Stable Men
Carlson was killed in front of a
livery stable at $50 West Twenty-third
street. B. d. Carle, manager of the
stable, was not in the building at the
time, but four of his employees, who
sleep there, were awakened by the
shots.
Warren Thompson, Joseph Richards
and ]. r. Parks, three of the employees,
told earle yesterday that they were
awakened by a sound of hurrying foot
steps and almost Immediately heard
some one cry out in agonized tone,
"I've got no money, I've got no money!
Immediately there was the report of a
revolver, followed by three other shots
in quick succession. There was a short
silence, broken when one Of the men
called out, BEAT it away from here,
Guy"
The three men in the stable sprang
from their beds and hurried to the
sidewalk. All they saw was the body
Of Carlson lying on the pavement. and
heard the sounds of footsteps of the
murderers as they ran from the scene.
Woman Describes Shooting
Mrs. f. A. March of 214S Thompson
street, which is a short distance from
where Carlson was murdered, tells a
peculiar story OF the affair. According
to her statement, she heard two shots
and ran TO her window.
"I saw one man holding the other up
against the wall of the livery stable.
He shot him and then laid him down on
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-14
MURDERERS OF
P. A. CARLSON
STILL AT LARGE
TWENTY-THIRD STREET VICTIM
SHOT FOUR TIMES
CHIEF DIsHMAN PREPARING TO
PROTECT RELATED WAYFARERs
Strange Stories Of Witnesses Indicate
That Killing May Have Been
Result of a Sudden
Quarrel
HOLDUPs MUST STOP

"The citizens of this place will not be
terrOrized by hOldup men this winter. 1
will detail a number of the watch to re-
port in plain clothes and all persons ap-
pearing on the streets after certain
hour will be stopped and questioned. If
they give a good account Of themselves
and are honest citizens on their way
home they Will be allowed to pass.
Il will continue this system and II 1t
becomes necessary will have the entire
night watch appear in plain clothes for
duty.
Despite the fact the police force is
inadequate for this city, the patrOlmen
will be used to the best advantage to
safeguard the belated citizen.
"The only court to try a robber q
hOIdup man is In tho coroner's court.
They are like Indians, good when dead"
Chief of Police Edward F. Dishman.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-14

court in which to try a holdup man is
the coroner's court, as a holdup man,
like an Apache Indian, is good only
when he is dead. The detectives are
working tirelessly on the case and the
search for the murderers of Carlson
will not cease until the men have been
caught.
The dead man Is survived by a sis
ter. who is a domestic for a family at
25 South Orange Grove avenue, Pasa-
dena. and a married sister, who lives
i'm Arizona, He was native OF
Sweden, where his aged mother died a
short time ago. The body is at the
morgue of Pierce Bros, where it will
be held pending the inquest. The
funeral arrangements will be made
later.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-14
Disagreement in Larceny Case

The jury in the case of James Will
Jams. charged with grand larceny, re-
ported a disagreement to Judge Willis
yesterday and was discharged. Will
Jams was accused of stealing $120 from
the room of Charles Birnbaum July Z