davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-12
Sugar, 3.92c
Beet, los, 5 I'D
Henry WatGTh01sG = Trust Co,
Members Honolulu Stock and Bond
Exchange.
FORT AND MERCHANT SITS.
TELEPHONE 1856

a., Elmer Is. Jones, a citizen of Salt
Lake City, in passing through here
from Japan in the Tenyo Maru said the
Japanese at home 40 not sympathize
with the strike of their countrymen in
Hawaii When Mr.. Jones saw how the
people in Japan were being taxed to
meet the great national debt he realiz-
ed how well off the Japanese were in
Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-12
HAWAII NOT kauai

Kauai was printed for Hawaii in a
news article on Saturday regarding a
report of the Board of Liquor Commits
sloners for the latter island, showing
63 applications for licenses of which
81 were granted
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-12
A Few Of the Many New Arrivals
Per -. -. ALAMEDA

LADIES BLACK WOLFE SKIRTS with silk skirt variety
styles each embodyng distinct features all pretty trimmed
LADIES WASH SKIRTS White Linen
All styles
LADIES SILK RAIN COATS stripes, black,
brown, and tan-very stylish.
LADIES NECKWEAR in large assortment Collars in and
embroidered Dainty embroidered bows embroidered Jabos
the chemesetes much in
NEW Wells Our new wells preer than the latest
much larger veil than heretofore
with white
col wide hem border Verys
FELT HATS. We nobby
York Styles Ask
Ness Rosaind Frzy
upodate
NEW TRIMMINGS. vaencennes Lace Torchon Cuny, Baby
edgings
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-12
SUIT DROPPED.

The suit of Lupua Kekaulahao
gainst KapioIani Estate, Ltd, and
first National Bank and James Camp
'ell estate, garnishees, on a promissory
tote has been discontinued.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-12

fine Job Printing. star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-12
DAILY STOCK REPORT

Between Boards-1S Eva $29 20; 20
Eva $29 %; $4,000 Olaa IS, $97 90.
Session Sales |. H. S. N. Co,
$110.0 90; 5 l. |. S. N. Co. $40. 90; 10
Eva $29. 1916; 25 Oahu Sugar Co. $29. rs,
Eva 500 %; Is Haw. c. & S. Co.,
$31 80.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-10-29
WASHINGTON NEWS
STATED IN BRIEF
rELEGRAPHIC CHRONICLE OF
STATE HAPPENINGS.
SEATTLE BANK IS DUPED
Bogus Wheat Warehouse Certificates
Are Deposited on Security by
Alleged Forger.

Seattle - Although the National
Bank of Commerce of this city de-
clines to state the amount of money
it lost through the operations of J..
M. Bennington, now under arrest at
Spokane charged with forgery, the
banks loss is said to be $25,000 The
Seattle bank swore out the warrant
against Bennington and he was ar
rested. Other banks are said to have
lost $4,000 more.
Bennington came to Seattle about
year ago and approached several
banks with a request for a loan upon
securities which he represented to be
warehouse certificates for wheat at
Ritzville, Wash Bennington told the
bankers whom he approached that
the farmers around Ritzville were
dissatisfied with the prices Sthey had
been getting for their wheat and had
decided to handle their own output
He described an association that
had been organized at RitZville for
the purpose of carrying the wheat
and asserted that warehouses had
been built and that these contained
the grain of all farmers in the as
ISOLATION. 1t was upon warehouse
certificates issued by this alleged as
sociation that he made the loan.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-10-29
PRESIDENT STARTS
ON RIVER TRIP
OF MANY STATES
ACCOMPANY HIM.
TORPEDO BOATS ESCORT
Is an Advocate of Deep Waterways
When Such Projects Are Shown
to Be Practicable.

St Louis, Oct. 26-President Taft
arrived in st. Louis Monday morning
and in the afternoon began another
important stage of his 13,000-mile
jaunt about the country. Accompan-
led by the governors of score of
states, together with large party OF
Congressman and other public Off
Gals, the President will journey by
steamboat down the Mississippi river
from St. Louis to New Orleans, a
fotil1a of torpedo boats acting as es-
cort.
On the trip down the Mississippi
stops will be made at Cairo, Mem
phis, Cape Girardeau, Helena, Vicks-
burg, Nachez and one or two other
places. The President will remain in
New Orleans from Friday afternoon
to Monday morning On Saturday
afternoon he will deliver an address
before the Deep Waterways Conven-
ton.
The President is an advocate of
deep waterways when such projects
can be shown to be practicable, and
is of the opinion that in addition to
extending commerce in the deep in
land waters it would serve to control
railroad rates.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-10-29
Fails at Suicide and Is Fined.

South Bend-At the session of the
superior court, John Harmale, re-
Gently arrived Pole, with no knowl-
edge of the English language, was ar
raigned on charge of attempting
self murder. After he had been made
aware of his status in court, he plead
ed guilty and was fined 500.
According to Harmales testimony,
he, with fellow countryman named
Pilut, went to a secluded spot in Ray
mond to commit suicide on account
of having been Tilted by their fancees
in Chicago. Pilut succeeded in send
ing a bullet through his head, but
Harmale only succeeded in inhicting
a scalp wound.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-10-29
Live Wire Kills Walla Walla Boy.

Walla Walla-Burned, with no
hope for his recovery, Reed Crews, a
Walla Walla boy, lies at St. Mary's
hospital in a dying condition, as the
result of falling upon live electric
wires. Young Crews was employed
with gang of brick1ayers. While
coming down from work on a tin
roof and in steadying himself by
means of a wet rope, the latter swung
against a live wire that Immediately
completed the circuit, throwing him
onto the wires. Before he could be
rescued his body was burned to a
crisp and all his clothing was de-
stroYed.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-10-29
BRANDS COOK AS A FAKER
Alaskan Miner Says Doctor Did Not
Make the Climb.

Bellingham, Wash, Oct. 25.-"If
Dr. Cook says he climbed to the top
of Mount Mckinley, he tells an un-
truth" is the way Jacob Suter, an
old, experienced mountaineer and
prospector defines his ideas of the
famous North Pole explorers claim
to have made an ascent of that noun
tain.
"Dr. Cook never reached the sum
NIT of Mount Mckinley, and | want
to say right here that no other man
ever made the top. In the first place
it is a physical impossibility, for the
peak of that mountain is pyramid
or pinnacle of solid, glazing ice, al
most perpendicular, and no man,
even if he chopped steps in the ice,
could climb up. l have been all
around that mountain and know ex-
actly what I am talking about"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-10-29
SOCKEYES IN THE COLUMBIA
Government to Send 100000 Eggs
From Yes Bay.

Portland, Or, Oct. 26.-Through
the strong and persistent efforts of
H. C. McAllister, Oregon's master
fish warden, the government has de-
cided for the first time in the history
of the fishing industry of the north
west to stock the Columbia river with
Sockeye salmon. The delivery of D.
100000 Sockeye salmon eggs at the
Bonneville hatchery on the Columbia
from the Alaska hatchery on Yes
Bay within the next 80 days is to
mark a new era in the perpetuation
of the Columbia river as the fore
most fishing grounds of the United
States.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-10-29

Montesano-J w, Wisdom, of this
city, has a tree of silver prunes which
now has its second crop of fruit The
fruit, while not as large as the first
crop, is perfectly formed and is just
now beginning to ripen. Mr.. Wisdom
attributes the fact to the frosts which
came early this spring, killing a num-
Der of the first blooms, and later,
while what fruit was left on the tree
was forming, other blooms appeared
from which this second crop comes.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-10-29

Kalama-C. S. Agsburry, formerly
agent for the Northern Pacific at this
place, was placed under arrest on a
charge of having sold stolen goods.
The exact value of the goods alleged
to have been sold is not known, but
to one man, it is charged he sold at
one time II pairs and at another time
II pairs of shoes, worth about 81 per
pair
Ogsburry had been agent for the
Northern Pacific at Kalama for more
than year. He resigned his position
about the first of this month to enter
a dental college at Portland.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-10-29
THE MARKETS
Portland.

Wheat-New crop, track prices:
Club, o2c; bluestem, $1.02; red Rus
sian, 90c.
Barley-$26 per ton
Oats-$2S@28.50 per ton.
Hay-Timothy Willamette Valley,
$14017 per ton; Eastern Oregon,
$1,000; alfalfa, SIS; clover, $l4.
Butter-Extra, Soc; fancy 33@36c;
store, 22024c.
Ranch, candled, 34035c
Hops-1o0o contract, p lie; 1908
:rop, lie; 1907 crop, l2c.
Wool-Eastern Oregon, l8@20c
Der pound; Valley, 2l@23c.
Mohair-23c.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-10-29
Spain in Ferment.

Madrid, Oct. 25-Scveral thousand
Republicans and Socialists, headed by
Deputy Alexandra Leroux, chief of
the Republicans in Barcelona, parad-
ed the principal street of Madrid yes
terday in protest against ex-Premier
Maura's policy The Imparciale, lib
eral announces that the Morocco ad-
venture is to go no further
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-10-29
Riplinger Denies Embezzlement.

Seattle-John Riplinger, ex-city
controller, Republican candidate for
Mayor three years, ago, who is
charged with embezzlement of $o0,-
900 from the city, was arraigned in
the criminal court and pleaded not
guilty The trial is expected to be-
gin about November IS.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-10-29
Gatemen Not to Be Tried.

Seattle, Wash, Oct. N.-Unless
there is a marked change of senti-
ment, the special committee named to
investigate the alleged thefts among
gate tenders and employees of the de-
partment of admission at the A.-Y.-P.
Exposition will recommend that the
matter be dropped.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-10-29
Tacoman Would Go With DR.. Cook

Tacoma. Oct 26-Jules Sampler,
a well-known Mount Rainier guide
and said to be one of the most eff
Gent mountain climbers of the north
west, may be one of Dr. Frederick A.
Cooks party when an attempt is
made to scale Mount Mckinley,
Alaska, next summer.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-10-29
Seattle.

Wheat-Bluestem $103; club, o2c.
Oats-New, $26@28 per ton.
Barley-New, $40. 50@27 per ton.
Hay-Eastern Washington timothy,
$4,000 per ton; Puget Sound hay,
$13014 per ton; alfalfa, $l4 per ton.
Butter-Washington creamery, soc;
ranch, 2002lc.
Selected, local, 42@44c.
Potatoes-$l2Ql6 per ton.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-10-29

Long Beach, Cal, Oct. 25.-Ivor
Newman, a 15-year-old boy, is grow
ing so fast he has been forced to quit
school on account of a resulting
heart affection.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-10-29
Winnipeg Captures Alleged swindler.

Seattle-W. w. Smith, the loan
agent who got $4,000 from Eastern
Washington and Oregon farmers by
promising to lend money on their
farms and then collecting fee of |
per cent and making no loan, is under
arrest at Winnipeg, but the police
there are not willing to surrender
him to the Seattle authorities because
he is to be prosecuted for alleged Of
lenses committed at Winnipeg.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-10-29
uandeuille,s Father Dies.

ST. Lois, Oct. 25,-Col. J. D. Hop
kins, father of popularpriced theatri-
Gals in the middle west, died here,
aged 70 years
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-04-09
Think Chance is Needed.

Warren.-The Pine Fluff presby- tery, in it's session here, has decided that it desired some change in chap ter 10, section 3, of the Confession of Faith of the Presbyterian church. relating to the salvation of infants. The question, Shall any change be made in chapter 10, section of the Confession of Faitn," was submitted to the presbytery by the general as- sembly. After consideration the pres bytery decided to report to the assem- bly, in the affirmative, not to change the doctrine of the church, but to re- move, if possible, the barest possi- bility of misunderstanding or miscon- struction as to the belief and teach ings of the Presbyterian church, with reference to infants dying in infancy, The reports 1t the meeting of the presbytery show that all the church es, with very few exceptions, have had prosperous year.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-04-09

the special train to platform locat- ed at point beyond the flames and to reach which the train had to pass through binding smoke and terrific heat. The train dashed past the dam ger point, although the cars were scorehed
 Dallas and other cities surrounding have offered aid to the fire victims, but the Fort Worth authorities feel able to cope with the situation.
 The Mammoth Livestock building and Auditorium have been thrown open to the fire victims, and all va cant houses in the city have been rendered to the unfortunate rent free, until they are able to find perma- nent quarters.
 Time after time tiny shoots of flames would leap from the roof of the Texas and Pacific station, the barrier between the fire and the business district, and each time a railroad em- ploye, braving the suffc eating smoke, would be on hand to snuff it out. For hours this fight was kept up, any mo- ment it being expected that the build ing would be lost.
 The flames were famed by wind blowing at the rate of 45 miles an hour, and this with weakened water pressure, handicapped the fire depart ments of the two cities.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-04-09
THE SENATE.

Senator Williams of Garland intro duced the bill to appropriate 5000 for the Arkansas State Fair. The money is to be spent at the rate of $10,000 a year for premiums. The bill was considered in the committee of the whole and amended. It was amended so that no part of the money can be used as a purse for horse races Or for encouraging horse racing in adopted by the Senate and made a special order.
 A resolution by Senator Turner of Craighead was adopted to the effect the stairways in the old state capitol should be kept in a better condition. The resolution provides the state house janiors must keep the stair ways clean.
 The bill by Senator Watson, to re- Quire railroad companies that receive money from their employees for the purpose of maintaining hospitals to maintain hospitals in Arkansas was passed by vote of IA to 10.
 
 measure as several senators thought it too much on the "paternal govern ment" plan.
 Consideration was given Senator Rowland's bill to authorize all incor- porated towns in Arkansas to use within the towns one-third of the road tax collected Under the present law hA ;otc oI1 Senator Rowland said he thought it would be the fair thing to use at least a third of the money on the streets of the towns.
 Senator Henderson objected to the passage of the bill on the ground that it would repeal special act, passed at this session, making special road district out of the town of Po- cahontas, in Randolph county. Un- der the special bill, Pocahontas gets all the road tax
 Senator Montgomery objected to the bill unless it could be amended so as to exempt Lafayette county from the provisions of the bill. He claimed the towns of Stamps and Lewisville not only pay consider able amount of road taxes, but that the citizens of the towns want to see money spent on the country roads. The bill was put back on sec ond reading.
 Senate Bill No. 346, by Senator Patterson, bill prohibiting the man. ufacture and sale of intoxicants in Woodruff county, was passed by a vote of 25 to o.
 Senate Bill No. 351. by Senator Dill, which adds Washington county to the provisions of the Combs asses sor law, now in force in Madison county, was passed.
 Senate Bill No. S45, by Senator Ed mondson, to segregate the school tax es in School District No. g, Stone county. was passed by vote of 22 to 0.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-04-09
WILL GO AFTER
 UNIVERSITY
Little Rock Anxious to Secure States
 Largest School.

Largest School.
 Little Rock.-Plans looking to the establishing of a greater University of Arkansas at Little Rock were in augurated at recent meeting of the directors of the Business Mems League of this city. The capital city now offers $250,000 for the location of the university here and deter mined effort will be launched to se- cure the institution.
 The bill, embodying the establish ment of the university near Little Rock, and which will be presented to the legislature, provides that the ag- ricultural college, containing the de- partments of agriculture, horticulture and animal husbandry and their al lied branches, be allowed 10 remain at Fayetteville. Of the S250,000, S100,- 900 will be used to reimburse Wash ington county for the removal of the university. When the university was first founded the citizens of Washing ton county raised this amount by bond issue to secure the university and now, should the institution be re- moved, it is fitting that Washington county should receive back the full amount
 The quarter of a million dollars offered by Little Rock would be rais- ed through a bond issue by an i'm provement district and the city and the adjoining territory for a radius of about five miles will be made the basis of this bond issue It is plan ned to locate the university at some place within five miles of the city.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-04-09
SUBURB OF DALLAS BURNED.
Beautiful Residence Portion of City Laid Waste-Loss Heavy-High
 Wind Fans Fire.

Dallas, TeX.-Fire swept IA resi- dence blocks in one of the prettiest sections of Dallas Saturday, destroy ing GA homes and one large santa rum. Not more than five houses are left standing in the burned district, covering more than a half-mile square of territory The loss is estimated at S400,000.
 The burned district is known as Oak Cliff. On account of high wind and bad water pressure it was i'm possible to check the flames. A strong a fury and the sanitarium was doom ed before the firemen reached the scene. The entire department of the city, save the apparatus which had gone to the assistance of Fort Worth was present, but the firemen were of little more effect than the panicstrick- en peorle whose houses were being destroyed.
 Every fence, barn, outhouse and tel ephone pole in the burned area was destroyed. Live wires sizzled on the streets and made any attempt to go through the section very hazardous. Those who had lost their homes scat tered quickly to the homes of friends who offered to shelter them.
 A contractor who built many ot the houses said that many of them were worth from S10,000 to s15,0O0 end none could be valued for less than So,G00. This is exclusive of tEe furnishings, which, on conserv. ative basis, may be estimated at 50 per cent of the value of the houses.
 South of Tenth and Tyler streets. where the fire started, there were four other buildings burned. On Ninth II were destroyed. On Tenth, be. tween Van Buren and Tyler, four houses were burned On Tyler, be. tween Eeighth and Ninth, there were two. On Eighth, between Tyler and Van Buren, there were 13 On Sev. there were 19 and on Sixth there were 10. South of Sixth street stood two fine homes two blocks away. Across this space the flames leaped and burned one of the houses, but the other was untouched
 While the department was still at tempting to check this fire, an alarm was turned in from another section of Oak Cliff and two new houses and some outhouses were destroyed, the loss being about $15.000
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-04-09
AFTER STATE
 CAPITOL AGAIN
TWO NEW BILLS FOR THE CON- PLETION OF THE BUILDING
 INTRODUCED IN THE HOUSE.
S25,OOO FOR STATfFAIR
Legislature Asked to Appropriate the Amount to Encourage Exhibitions of Farm and Dairy Products and to Establish State Fair
 Board.

Mondays session of the House was marked by the introduction of two new state capitol bills. One of the meas ures provides for the completion of the new state house in accordance with the proposition made to the com mission and appropriates $338,O00 for the work.
 The second provides for the addi- tion of four new members to the State Capitol Commission, with the gover- nor ex-officio a member of the com mission, the discharge of the archi- tect and contractors and the compile tion of the building at cost not to exceed $800,000. This bill was intro duced by Messrs. Dunaway and Leigh and was handled promptly by the House. It was read once and placed on second reading for early consid- eration.
 During the day the Davis state capitol bill was adopted by the House in committee of the whole and then, on motion of Speaker Brown, was turned back to the House with the recommendation that it be defeated. It was amended in the committee of the whole so that it provides that the governor shall appoint the su- perintendent of construction instead of the commissioners, and this amendment was adopted by the House later, after which bill and amendment were ordered engrossed
 Four bills were passed and nine introduced during the morning ses- sion. One of the bills passed, by MT. Hudson, provides that a county tax of three per cent be levied on all judgments granted by juries in courts of record. The bill by MT. Vim ap- propriating $30,000 for the expenses of the legislature, was also passed Bills providing that all ex-Confeder- ate veterans of service shall receive pensions, by MT. Parks, that the gov ernor shall pay the militia for ser vices at Brinkley out of the $10,000 Brinkley relief fund, by MT. Ard, en- larging the powers of the railroad commission, by MT. Brown, and pro- viding for better protection of rail- road hospitals, by MT. Jones of Pu- laski, were also among those intro duced.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-04-09
A WouId-Be President.

Batesville.-John Lukan, a farmer living near here, is in jail awaiting trial as to his sanity.
 Lukan was found waylaying the capitol building at Washington with his shotgun and it is believed that he intended to kill the president of the United States. He claims him self to be the president of tEe United States and expressed surprise when the sheriff told him he was going to lock him up.
 Why" he exclaimed, you do not intend to put the president of the United States in jail,"
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-04-09
A LARGE FACTORY OPENED.
Employment Will! Be Fiven to Nearly
 100 Persons.

Stuttgart.-The Stuttgart Canning factory is now complete, and has been accepted by the board of directors of the Stuttgart Canning Company. The factory employs from 70 to 100 girls. Those apt in the operation of the fac tory can in a few days realize from $1.S0 to s2 per day for their services During the busy season, it may be found necessary to call on the church es of the city for assistance, as fruits and vegetables are perishable, and must be preserved. The company has contracted acreage of nearly 500 acres of fruits and vegetables which, when the marketing season comes on, must be handled promptly and with great care. Small fruits are handled in season.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-04-09
Suicides at Marmaduke.

Marmaduke.-James Bradsher, a we'll known farmer living at Marma- duke, northwest of Paragould, com mitted suicide recently. MT. Brad sher left his home in the morning and went to a nearby house, where he borrowed a double-bar- reled shotgun, presumably for the purpose of going out on hunt An hour or so later he was found along the roadside only a short distance from his home, dead, with a gaping gunshot wound through his left breast, his heart having been shot through.