davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1909-12-31

consciousness personality and intelligence and that the so-caled chemical elements, the ions which deter mine the character the group family which stitutes the chemical atoms, vastly inferior in power although substantially similar to the substance which can extended scale set the series of reactions which chemical matter can only occasion ally begin.
 Those substances, the "breahers, are the souls of plants animals in whom the natural forces reach their highest powers and perfection of being. They have existed since creation and have from the lowest and simplest mode of being If the spirit of Roovah the Breather one who confers on the an cent spirits power to form bodies, gives to each
The Holbrook news., 1909-12-31

Every day brings it's new records in the conquest of the air. and the great est altitude achieved up to the time of going to press has been that of M. Rougler, who flew to a height of 645 feet at Brescia. MT. Orville Wright has attained 5S5 feet. During the Rheims week good performances were
The Holbrook news., 1909-12-31

In the matter of contributing to che casualty list the airship will do It's full share.
The Holbrook news., 1909-12-31

Afinity Earle says he is tired of America America said it first Of Annity Earle.
The Holbrook news., 1909-12-31
Selected somethfnr Ea.v.

Wife-Pm going to cook dinner to- day myself What would you like, dear?
 Husband - Er cold beef and picllesi-The Bystander.
The Holbrook news., 1909-12-31

"A St. Louis widow declares good husbands are hard to find" How many does she want?
The Holbrook news., 1909-12-31

The owls are always holding con- ventions. and resolving that the eagle is flying too high.
The Holbrook news., 1909-12-31
SCIENCE RETURNING TO THE MYTHS.
By Waller Freeman Cooling

Science is slowly approaching the myths
 To one acquainted with current literature the discovery of the mythical nature of matter and of the nature and function of the arch angels, the parents of species. comes with the force of a new revelation. Chemistry, biology, and physics are near to the mythi- cal doctrine that the ultimate particles of substance are spiritual entities possessing
The Holbrook news., 1909-12-31
DEATHS TOLL FROM COAL MINERS.
By Joseph HOweHs.

You've stood at a railway crossing, watch ing modern 120 ton locomotive moving at thirty miles an hour and trailing after 1t twenty-five or more steel coal cars, each with 100000 pounds of coal, hurrying toward its ultimate market? Did 1t ever occur to you that for every 100000 tons of coal whisking past you in this manner the toll of one hu- man life already has been taken at the mine?
The Holbrook news., 1909-12-31

made by Messrs. Latham and Fa1 man whilst MT. Paulhan rose to 357 feet on one occasion. Since this was pub lished Orville Wright established new record. soaring to an altitude of 1,600 feet at Potsdam. The picture shows the heights attained by flying machines compared with height of St. Paul's.-Illustrated London News.
The Holbrook news., 1909-12-31

he could catch. and also believe he got mileage fees. Ways and means were always pressing problem in household, and the amount of the table. the pair of shoes. the days outing, the text book for school dependent upon my fathers luck in the chase Well I remember the suppressed eager and the suspense with which waited to learn each morning what the of his past nights toll had been; how many tramps he had gathered in and what the chances of convictng them. And it when later a tramp l succeeded in eluding predatory constable I could but feel sorry the little and girls at home in that constables house. it seemed I a way that I defrauding those little boys and girls of of the good things of life.
 it's all in the game The hobo defes society and society's watch dogs make living out of him. Some like be caught by the watchdogs-especially in winter time. Of such hobos select commun ties where the jails good" where work is formed the food Is substantial Also there have probably still constables who divide with the hobos they arrest Such constable does not have He whistles and the comes right up to his hand
The Holbrook news., 1909-12-31

Government health officers are coop erating with the physicians of various
The Holbrook news., 1909-12-31
TRAMP THE SUPPORT OF THOUSANDS

If the tramp were suddenly to pass away from the United States, widespread misery for many families would follow. The tramp enables thousands of men to earn honest liv- ings, educate their children and bring them up God fearing and industrious. 1 know.
 At one time my father was a constable and hunted tramps for living. The community paid him so much per head for all the tramps
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-31
DEATH CAME IN
BREATHING FUMES
TO RELIEVE IPAIN
CONTINUED from Page Four.
,c'ontinued from Page Four.
THE BOYS MONEY.

Several days ago the check for 81 900
given Namias by Nichols was present
ed at a local bank and was sent east to
be cashed The check for $500 was
sent back east not long ago, Namias
stated that this check was given him
for ready money in case the old man
died. to have money to look after the
duties following the possible sudden
death Of a seventy-four years old in
valid who, says the boy, remarked OIL
several occasions that it was likely he
would drop off at any time. 1t was
feeling that he might drop off sud-
denly that brought the old man to give
the boy check for $4,000, ito set him
up in business There will probably
be no contest over the boys possession
of the $4,000, when the cash comes. If
there is a contest it will be from some
unexpected source, for the deceased
may have had relatives of which he did
not speak. The story of the boy is
straightforward Naturally enough he
was pleased at the prospect of being
set up in business. He had read
enough and lived long enough to ap-
preciate the romance that had entered
his life, being taken up by a wealthy
old widower invalid who promised to
make him his adopted son. Whether
Nichols made any will after coming
here, Namias does not know He
does not express any definite opinion
was to the method of Nichols death,
bpt the thought of the old man commit
ting suicide seems never to have &C.
Cured to the boy. When he cabled
Bliss he said that Nichols was dead
and he asked for instructions.
Of murder, suicide, accident or ma
tural death, elimination of improbable
ties being made, accident would appear
to have been the cause. What the YER
dict of the coroners jury will be to-
night, of course, remains to be seen.
Nichols welded the pen occasionally
in a literary way, one of his publica-
lions being a volume of poems entitled
"A World of Wonders
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-31
AT THE THEATRES

Record audiences attended all OF the
theatres Saturday night. The evening
was fine, the weather being neither
100 warm for the indoor entertain
ments nor too cold or damp for the
outdoor or park shows. Crowds drift
ed from one to the other SO that all
the pretty theatres and gardens were
filled most of the time. This evening
there will be new programs all around.
AT THE PARK.
THE Merchant of Venice will be
exploited at the lovely Park theatre
this evening. This great success of
Shakespeare is faithfully interpreted
upon the screen and is an evenings
entertainment within itself. THE
Impersonator's joke" delightful
comedy, will follow the heavy "Mer-
chant of Venice In addition to the
regular program of new songs by
George Milne and the MelnOtte sis
tiers, Milne will sing patriotic song,
appropriate to Memorial Day, entitled
Your dad give up his life for his
Country"
THE ART TONIGHT.
There will be two, big films at the
Art theatre this evening, one for the
older folk and one for the youngsters.
The first will be Some crack riders
of the Russian Cavalry" and as the
name indicates this will be especially
interesting to military men and sport
men. AN unexpected Santa Claus
is a pretty skit put up for the
young people but interesting to all
as well, who once were young. In
addition to these specialties there will
be delightful program of comic films
EMPIRE AND ALOHA.
At the big Empire and the Aloha
park, opposite each other on Hotel
street, there will be complete changes
OF program this evening, to include
the very best going. Full houses
were the order at both of these places
Saturday evening and doubtless viii
be again this evening.
THE SAN FRANCISCO.
The San Francisco will tonight put
on a new program, embodying heavy
and light features. The entertain.
ment has been arranged with a view
to pleasing both old and young. Spe
cial music will accompany the pro
gram throughout Give the San Fran.
cisco a call.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-31

In accordance with the provisions
of a certain Bond Mortgage or Deed
of Trust, dated June list, 1898, made
and executed by CALIFORNIA BEET
SUGAR AND REFINING COMPANY,
a corporation (whose corporate name,
since the date of said bonds, has been
legally changed to, and is now, CALL
FORNIA AND HAWAIIAN SUGAR
REFINING COMPANY, two hun
bred (200) OF the Fifteen Year, Six
Per Cent, Gold Bonds, Of the demo-
mination of One Thousand Isl ,000)
Dollars each, also dated June LIST,
1898, and secured by said Bond Mort
gage or Deed of Trust, were, on the
Sth day of April, 1909, duly drawn
by their numbers by lot, for redemp-
tion on the LIST day of June, 1909; and
notice is hereby given that said two
hundred (200) bonds VIII be redeemed
in full at the Office of said corpora
ton, No. 254 California Street, San
Francisco, California, on the LIST day
of June, 1909, at which time and place
said corporation will pay on each OF
said two hundred (200) bonds, so
drawn. its principal, or face value, to
wit: the sum of One Thousand (1,0OO)
Dollars, together with the coupons
that, on said LIST day Of June, 1905
may be due thereon.
Interest on said two hundred (2O0)
bonds so drawn will cease from and
after the LIST day OF June, 1909.
Said two hundred (2OO) bonds tC
be redeemed as aforesaid are number
ed as follows:
8. 9. H. 20. so, 81. 81, 6S, 81, 80, IS
1O5, 1O7, 100. 10, 116, us, 126, 14S
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-31
WANTED IO-BUY

Old books, magazines, Hawaiian
stamps and curios. Books exchanged.
Weldon Curio Bazaar, Masonic Tenn
pie, Alakea street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-31

zine or book. A high type of patrio-
II can be manifested by him VINO
writes and publishes and may he be
conscientious of his responsibility.
Commerce and business too, have in
their dominions, great powers for
good How quickly might our coun-
try 60 downward were not the facil-
tiles for transportation and industry
kept in control for the interest of the
public at large. Prosperity however,
follows upon Industry according to
the measure that peace oan he assur-
ed. therefore while the forces of the
rmy and navy are serving the coun-
try by the preservation of order and
peace. those i'm civil life, each and ev-
cry one has his work 20 do in pro-
ooting her industries and institutions
of public welfare.
In this country we do not live from
hand to mouth and may the time new
er come when we shall be compelled
TO so live OFTEN in our industry it is
necessary to lay the foundations for
many years to come. It is not only
necessary therefore that peace be with
us now but that it shall be safe in
promise. To preserve peace, to pro-
mote industrial prosperity and thus
consummate the objects of liberty is
task of every citizen. believe l voice
the sentiments of their hearts when
thank you gentlemen for the Union
you preserved and the chance that you
gave us to work.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-31

zine lob Printing star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-31
OPEN LETTER.
TO the Public:-

TO the Public:-
Are you an owner OF real
estate-do you want to
RENT or BUY? We RENT
SELL, real estate of ev-
cry kind. You see we ac-
commodate you-help you
in either case. We cover
the field thoroughly. Many
keep constantly in touch
with us. BARGAINS in
selling are not many, but
we manage to find them.
We can find them for YOU.
It's such a saving Of your
time to know that you can
trust us to find a house,
Office building-buy or sell
and we have been the
people to do the hunting
and worrying. We can
SAVE you money and
BRING YOU MONEY.
Our business is nothing
else but buying and selling
and renting FOR YOU.
We have a service that
will convince you If you
will Just write us. But best
Of all-come and see US.
We can SATISFY your
NEEDS. Simply tell us
what they are.
Very truly yours.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-31
THE GRAFTON
Continued from Page One.)

ways be the outcome of great conflict,
the wasting of blood and human lives,
but they may be the result OF quiet
agitation and diplomacy. Oftentimes
the greatest events in history have been
consummated in the quietest ways. One
of the most notable achievements in
modern government is diplomacy, and
believe the time is not far distant
when states and nations viii settle
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-31

r. p. RITHET,
President of CALI
FORNIA & HAWAI-
IAN SUGAR RE-
filming COMPANY.
formerly Califor-
mia Beet Sugar and
Refining Company.
corporate seaD
w. II. HUNTINGTON,
Secretary of CALL
FORNIA G HAWAI-
IAN SUGAR RE
Filming COMPANY.
formerly Califor-
mia Beet Sugar and
Refining Company.
19ts-Apr. %, "a, &c, 2S, 30-May I. 3.
5, s. 10, 70, Is, II, 10, 90. "a, 90, 20, 81.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-31

NOTICE OF REDEMPTION OF TWO
HUNDRED (2CO) SIX PER CENT,
FIFTEEN YEAR, GOLD BONDS,
DATED JUNE 1ST, 1898, OF CALL
FORNIA BEET SUGAR AND RE
filming COMPANY, A CORPORA
TION, WHOSE CORPORATE NAME
is NOW CALIFORNIA AND HA-
WAIIAN SUGAR REFINING COM
PANY.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-31
BYAUTHORITY

Honolulu, Z. H.. May 4, 1909.
RESOLUTION.
RESOLVED, That the sum of Two
Thousand ($2,0OO.OO) Dollars be APP
proprlated out of the General Fund
for building bridges at Waikane ana
Apa, Koolaupoko.
Presented by Supervisor
j. c. QUINN,
Approved:
JOSEPH ]. FERN,
Mayor, City and County of Homo
lulu.
1Ots-May 25. &c. 81. %. 30; June l.
2, 8, 4, 5.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-31

19ts-Apr. %, "a,
s. 10, ~, Is, II
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-31
Classified Advertising
PIANo-TUNING AND REPAIRING.

James Sheridan, tuner and repair
ing of pianos and organs. No. 16z,
Hotel street, orders left at Hawaiian
News Co., Young building. Good
pianos to rent or sell at cheapest rates.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-31

San Francisco-Arrived, May 80,
noon, S. S. Siberia, hence May "a; S.
s. Enterprise, from Hilo, May 81.
San Francisco-Sailed, May 80, Schr.
Muriel, for Hama.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-31
FOR RENT.

First class furnished rooms central
ly located. Hot and cold baths. A.
lington Hotel, 215 Hotel st.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-09-10
CABLE TELLS SUCCESS.
Message From Dr., Cook to a Friend
Brings News of His Great
Achievement.

Brooklyn, N. Y.-Mrs. Robt. P.
Davidson Of 619 Bushwick avenue, a
friend of the Cooks, received the fol-
lowing cablegram from DR.. Cook:
The cablegram received by Mrs.
Davidson was addressed to Mrs. Cook,
the wife Of the explorer and was re-
ceived by her neighbor in Mrs. Cook 8
absence from the city. The message
was dated from Lerwick, Shetland
Islands.
Mrs. Davidson explained that Mrs.
Cook had earlier in the summer gone
to the Adirondacks and later to South
Harpswell Island, Me-, to which point
she forwarded the cablegram.
Successful and well. Cable address
Copenhagen. FRED"
The Cooks lived at 671 BushwicB
avenue. Mrs. Cook and her children
are now at South Haverhill Island,
Me-, and Mrs. Davidson has tele-
graphed her the contents of the cable
message.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-09-10
"SWEATED LABOR"

Our Zurich correspondent informs
us that an interesting exhibition has
been opened there demonstrating the
conditions under which the Swiss
poorer classes work and the wages
they earn, with special reference to
the sweating at home, says the
London Globe. These people, who
work in their own homes, number $780,.
900, three-fourths of whom are wom
en- and children. Their earnings are
shocliingly low-in some cases as lit.
tie as four centimes an hour are paid
to straw workers, while the average
pay in other industries is: Silk weav.
ers, seven centimes an hour: linen
weavers, II centimes; glove makers
IL centimes; wood carving, 81 cen
times; watch.makers, SO centimes
The exhibition also contains models
of the homes in which these people
work, showing the unhealthy condi'
tions and overcrowdng The pro
moters confidently expect that the ex'
hibition will stop the sweating and
put the law in motion.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-09-10
GEOGRAPHICAL NORTH POLE
DISCOVERED BY AN AMERICAN

daylight. The chill of the winter was
felt at its worst. AS we crossed the
heights of Ellsmere sound, on the Pa
cific slope, the temperature sank to
minus S3 centigrade. Several of the
dogs were frozen and the men suf-
fered severely, but we soon found the
game trails, along which the way was
easy.
I'VE forced through Nansen sound
to Lands End. In this march we Sc
cured 101 musk oxen, bears and 1856
hares. We pushed out into the Polar
Sea from the southern point of Her
bert island on March IS. Seven Eski-
mos returned from here. With four
men and 4G dogs moving supplies for
so days, the crossing Of the circumpo-
lar march was begun. Later two other
Eskimos, forming the last supporting
column, returned, and the trials had
now been reduced by the survival of
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-09-10

Spain in suppressing the revolt in
Barcelona is doing more than settling
her own critical problem. She Is
facing and overcoming, for season at
least, one of the largest and most for,
midable centers of agitation against
the authority of state and church.
Europe is face to face with a spread,
ing movement among the masses
which challenges the liberalism of rep
resentative government, as we'll as the
conservatism of autocracy. The sta.
bility of lawful government requires
that such rebellion be checked with a
stern hand.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-09-10
Made Rapid Progress.

There before us in an unknown
line of AGO miles lay our goal. The
first days journey provided long
marches, and we made encouraging
progress. A big lead which separated
the land from the ice of the central
pack was crossed with little delay.
The low temperature was persistent
and the winds made life a torture.
But, cooped up in our snow houses,
eating dried beef tallow and drinking
hot tea, there were some animal COM
forts occasionally gained.
"For several days after the sight Of
known land was lost, the overcast sky
prevented an accurate determination
Of our positions. On March 80 the
horizon was partly cleared and new
land was discovered. Our observation
gave our position as latitude SAT-,
longitude S6.3G. There was urgent
need of rapid advance. Our main
mission did not permit a detour for
the purpose of exploring the coast.
Here were seen the last signs Of
solid earth Beyond there was nothing
to be seen.
Advance Made Steadily.
1--WE advanced steadily over the
monotony Of sea ice and now found
ourselves beyond the range of all life
neither footprints of bears, nor the
blowholes of seals were detected.
Even the microscopic creatures of the
deep were no longer under us. The
maddening influence of the shifting
desert of frost became almost unen.
durable in the daily routine. The sur
face Of the pack offered less and less
trouble, and the weather improved
but there still remained the life-sap'
ping wind which drove us to it's low.
est recess.
1.-THE extreme cold compelled ply.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-09-10

The total trade Of the United States
with non-contiguous territory under
control of the government has shown
a remarkable increase since 1898,
when the war with Spain took place,
The aggregate then was S50,000,000,
Now it is $16O,0OO,OOO. Our non-con,
tiguous territory includes Alaska.
Porto Rico, Hawaii, the Philippines,
Guam, Midway and Tutuila. With the
exception of Alaska and Hawaii these
regions came into American sovereign.
ty as a result of the conflict with
Spain, and in material sense all of
them find their connection with this
country profitable. The United States
is a good market for the dependencies,
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-09-10

The continental countries will soon
learn that the habit of permitting the
unfit to cross the ocean only to be re-
turned is not a sane economic policy.
The trip over not only costs money but
represents loss of time to those wage
earners who are refused admission
here. The man who gives up his job
on the other side and is sent back dis
turbs labor conditions by his unex-
pected temperance. Hence, it will
be wise for the nations across the At
lantic to do some inspecting before
opening the gates to would-be immi-
grants.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-09-10
WAS ONLY WHITE MAN TO VIEW
THE POLE.

DR.. Cook is the only white man to
view the pole. His party composed en-
tirely of Eskimos, save for himself. is
the smallest that ever set out on such
an expedition. That his equipment was
most meager is shown by the fact that
even after he had accomplished that
in which all other explorers for
centuries had failed, almost a year
and a half elapsed before he could
to the world.
On his dash to the pole, accomplish
ed by means of dogs and sleds, tenn
peratures that at times reached as low
as SO degrees below zero were encoun-
tered.
At Lerwick Dr. Cook cabled his wife
he had been successful and was well.
He requested her to cable her address
to him at Copenhagen, for which port
he is now steaming.
Lost Tidings In May, 1908.
The last tiding from DR.. Cook was
on May Z, 1908, when an Eskimo who
had accompanied him into the ice
bound wilds returned to point south
with a letter from the doctor, stating
he had reached Cape Hubbard, West
ern Elsmere Island. The point is about
500 miles from the Pole.
At the time DR.. Cook was preparing
to push northward. He had provided
himself with dogs and sledges, pur-
chased from the north Greenland. Eski-
mos He proposed journeying to the
Pole by way Of Buchanan Bay, Els
mere Land and through Nansen Strait.
{ HIS arrival at Cape Hubbard showed
he was well on his way with the most
difficult part Of his journey before
him.
DR.. Cook led the expedition to
Mount Mckinley, out of Seattle, in
| 1906. The expedition was successful,
and the mountain, which up to the
time had baffled the endeavors of man
to reach its summit was scaled. After
the perilous ascent the party started
| on a hunting expedition on the border
of the Polar regions, when DR.. Cook
| expressed determination to precede
Perry to the North Pole. He announc'
ed to John r. Bradley, who accom-
panied the expedition and provided
the funds, If he would give him pro
visions for 1S months and one trusty
man. he would make dash for the
Pole.
The discovery, for which explorers
of many nations have We'd for
centuries. and in the attempts tc