davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-06

The steamer Kinau arriving from
Kauai esterday morning brought rs
head of cattle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-06
The Mails
(Incoming.)

(Incoming.)
From San Francisco, China, Sept. 10.
From Yokohama, Asia, September z.
From Colonies, Aorangi, Sept. Is.
From Vancouver, Makura, Sept. II.
(Outgoing.)
For San Francisco, Asia, Sept. Z.
For Yokohama, China, Sept. 10.
For Colonies, Makura, Sept. II.
For Vancouver, Aorangi, Sept. Is.
(U. g. a. Transports
Dix, arrived from Seattle, Sept. &.
Logan, arrived San Francisco from
Honolulu, August 10.
Thomas left Honolulu for San Fran
cisco, Sept. 2.
Sheridan, from Honolulu for Manila,
Aug. IA.
Buford, left Nagasald for San Fran,
cisco, Aug. 81.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-06
Shipping in Port

(Army and Navy
Dix, U. S. s., Ankers, Seattle, Sept.
6.
Iroquois, U. S. station tug, Moses.
Kukui, U. S. l.. r..
Merchant Vessels)
Alameda, Am. S. s., Dowdell, San
Francisco, Sept. 3.
Falls of Clyde, Am. sp., Engalls, Ga
viota, September 5.
Flaurence Ward, Am. schr. Piltz,
Midway, Aug. IL.
Mary Winkleman, Am. bktn. Aspe,
Eureka, Sept. j.
Mexican, Am. S. S., Tapley, Seattle,
Aug. 20.
Nordsee, Ger. sp., Peitsmeier, Leith,
July 90
Olympic, Am. blk. Evans, Calito Bu'
S, c. Allen, Am SC. |, Willer, Eu-
reka,.
Scottish Monarch, B. S. s., Sibbald,
Newcastle, Sept. 2.
S. G.. Wilder, Am. bktn- Jackson, San
Francisco, Aug. 20.
Vennachar, Dr., s. s., Gordon, New
castle, Aug. 26.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-06
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.

Per Str. Kinau, from Kauai ports,
Sept. 5.-Mrs. ]. Smythe, R. Smithe,
G. A. Rice, Misses Bryant (2), MISS
" Refs, D. e. Baldwin, Miss Ulunahe-
lie, f. Thevenin, Ed Wong, j. Fernan-
DEE, Miss Watase, Miss Yamaga, Mrs.
j. CRUDE, Mrs. Zoller, Miss Spencer,
Mrs. M. Putnam, Mr. and Mrs. Cusn-
ingham, J. Keau, Miss Hitchcock, Mr..
Schiefer, T. Onoket, G. H. Bailey, Mr..
and Mrs. Lindt, Ed Fountain, Jno.
Fassoth, Joe Fassoth, Mrs. Almeida,
An Min, H. Wedemeyer, w. A. Coney,
r. Sasaki, Miss Gilman, All Chock, w.
st. Clair, G. S. Smythe, j. r. Meyer,
Miss NJ Kauhana, Mrs. j. H. Cummins
and children, L. Wishard, o. Meyer,
Miss Iaukea, Miss e. Wong, N. An
derson, M. B. Fernandez, Mise Foshi-
ma, Miss Bruins, Misses Grote CD Mrs.
l.. Christian, Mrs. j. e. Schmidt, Miss
l.. Deinert, H Kennedy, ]. Neal, Miss
Holt, Miss Hitchcock, S. Antoine, M.
Medeiros, Rev. Takahashi and wife,
Mr.. Padgett, e. Fountain, A. Wong, H.
Passoth, Mrs. d. Fraser, X. Sasaki,
Mrs. ]. Nahee, T. Sayama and wife,
All Chong.
Per Str, Mikahala, from Molokai and
Maui ports, Sept. 5.-Master s. Tullett,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Gay, Miss Amelia
Gay, Masters Lawrence, Ernest and
Ronald Gay, Miss Gertrude Brown,
Mrs. All Chong, Mrs. Hattie All Tack,
Master Amona, Mrs VIM. Anahu, Miss
Mary Kahoe, Miss Annoy Ayat, Mas
ter Duvauehelle, Miss Duvauchelle,
Miss e. Lu thera, Rev. f. Iaea, Masters
Rex Randolph, and William Hitchcock,
c. N. Marquee, G, Alloy, H. G. VALID
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-06
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
(Later shipping News on Page Five)

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.
Last Quarter of the Moon, Sept. 9Th
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-06
HOW FRISCO
GREETED WILD
BILL DEVEREAUX

Scoop" writing in the San Fran
cisco Bulletin has the following to
say about the return of Red Dog"
Devereaux to the Pacific Coast Base
ball League:
Brick DevereauX, our old friend,
the Red Dog" without doubt the
most popular player on the Pacific
slope, is back in our midst again af
ter an absence of almost an entire
season. Yes, sir, several monthS
have elapsed since the fans in this
locality have had the pleasure of list
ening to the familiar bark of the
Scarlet Kid" Their first opportun-
ity came yesterday, and on the low
down there were just as many who
journeyed across the drink to see
Bill perform as there were to view
the game itself. Nor did the RED
DOG" slip up on us. Both in his turns
with the willow and at short Bill did
his utmost and-well that is all you
can expect any player to do.
The news that Devereaux had again
entered the Coast League and that
he was scheduled to play with the
Hooligan outfit brought out bunch
OF Bill's old cronies among the Oak
land element. Most of this crowd
drifted in before the game was call
ed and whooped 'er up bit for the
former Commuter.
'Is it true that you're married
now?" queried Buck" Franks from
the fence.
Bricks" only reply was a foolish
nod of his sorrel top-knot, which, if
anything, grew little redder.
From the array of seats in back of
third came other EXPLANATIONS.
why, you old scamp you! How
do you manage to put up so fast an
article Of ball? Welcome home, you
old "Red-Billiken!"
Again, upon his first appearance
at the plate Brick" was given a re-
ception and hard luck and a sensa-
tional catch of a long drive by Bo-
die was all that kept Devereaux
from a two-base clout to the left field
fence. It sure was a beauty, even if
1t didn't count in the score. In the
fielding line Brick" was just as chip
per as ever, putting up a smashing
game at short.
When the old boy toed the scratch
In one of the last periods with the
bags filled and everything in Yer.
mons favor for run or two. the
crowd gave vent to prolonged cheers
and Bill was advised to cline Ter
out" 1t seemed good for three cusb-
Ions until Roy McArdle, the Get
there Kid" got in the running with
one of those backhand stops, the
Kind that made Laioie famous and
pulled of a double play.
on, you can't beat players like
these" said Happy" Hogan co-star
with Bill. and Happy" was right
This afternoon the RED Dogo
makes his temperance in San
francisco and he is due for a big
round OF applause. or course the fact
Inat BIZ has recently become a Rene.
act may queer him in the ewes of
the bachelor maids on the 1ad,as,
Gays OF this week, but for all that
Devereaux carries with him the hest
wlsnes OF every fan on this side of
the Big Mountains. "
With Hogan and Devereaux on the
same team 1t is as good as a circus
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-06
THE LOG-BOOK

The steamer Kinau arriving from
Kauai esterday morning brought Is
mead of cattle.
The Mikahala arriving yesterday
from Maui and Molokai ports brought
40 sheep, 1870 cases honey, 8 horses,
1 goat, 65 pigs, 67 bales hides, 70
crates chickens.
The following sugar is ready for
shipment on Kauai: K. S. NJ, $3.50;
L. 2, $50; NJ. S. Co., 10000; X. s.
Co., 1900; V. X, 500.
The All. s. S. Mexican left for
Kaanapali on Saturday night.
The steamer Mauna Kea, with the
Congressional party aboard, left for
Kauai at 10 p. m. yesterday.
The S. s. Asia is due from Yoke,
hama tomorrow.
The S. s. Alameda will leave for
San Francisco at 10 a. m. on We'd
nesday.
The S. s. China is due from San
Francisco on Friday morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-06

when the Vernon outfit gets into
action Give the Hooligans a few
men on the bags and Brick" and
"Happy" may be depended upon to
tear loose a line of junk on the
coaching line that'1 make "Slivers
HE Clown and Ezra Kendall look
like a couple of down-ando cutters.
Laying the jollying aside, we're
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-06

There is no better candy in the
city than that sold by the Palm, on
Hotel street near Union. 1t is made
from pure materials and is always
fresh.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-06

ron, Misses Margaret, Alberta, Kalama
Mabel, Lizzie Meyer Otto and Ernest
Meyer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-06

contests
automobile
1909 FRANKLIN RECORD CONTEST
HARRISBURG
of the
penalizaon
NEW AUTOMOBILE TRADE ASSOCIATION
Franklin
greatest gallon OF gasoline
ENDURANCE RUH-Frankin Model
$50 miles penaizaon
justments
WORCESTER RELIABILITY TRIA-Frankin Model the
CLEVELAND ENDURANCE AND ECONOMY CoNTEsT-Frankn
d a
lowest gasoline consumption.
CHICAGO 10O0-MILH a
perfect The technical examination after the
penalizaton Of entrants.
BRETON WOODS RELIABILITY RUN-Frankln a
ped direct from the factory to the
mile grind without a single adjustment
G1IDDEN ToUR-Frankln Model and Model bOtn perfect
this they easesding
all moorcars, and they had
All OF which that automobile
Is the best automobile mechanically and the most reliable that
weight
ton and light weight comfort safety the
lin acoed engine is without for eient
GCOCTATED GADAGE
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-06

glad you're returned, Brick" and
wish you luck.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-22

paying qualification and 1t is hardly possible that all of them have beer registered In fact at least a dozen persons so qualified came in from the country yesterday to register and could not.
 Vernon Vaughan chief clerk in the office of the recorder, made the as- founding discovery that he could vote if he had been registered, but he was not, though he had handled hun dreds of registering certificates for others. Though he is the owner of real estate now, he was not last year in time to have his name on the tax roll and so he did not think it was worth while to register.
 But for some years he has been a stockholder in the Valley bank and he learned yesterday for the first time that under the law regarding the as sessment of banks his name was on the tax roll. Though the assessment is made against the bank, it is re- quired that the names of the stock holders in the bank shall appear on the roll.
 Thus they are brought withip the words of the registration law, whose names shall appear on the last tax roll" This belated information is of little value to Mir. Vaughan in the present emergency. In fact, he wish es he had not heard of it until after the bridge election is over.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-22

the accommodation of the people. This is the kind of a road that is be- ing built all over the east and out from the great centers throughout the west From this road can be run spurs to Granite Reef dam, and out to any other point as time and circum- stances may demand and justify.
 Any man who can see through the rounds of a ladder can see the ad- vantages of this proposition. This challenges the enthusiastic support of all business interests of the valley. It helps every city and helps all the ranchers.
 You ask, Oh, yes! that is splendid Can it be built? 1 answer emphatical- ly, Yes, It can be built, and more than that, if the people interested want it, and will give it their moral support, help get the right of way and such other help as they can easily do, it will be built. I asked two of the most prominent and successful business men of the valley whether it was possible and could be built, and both replied, Tt is just the thing It will do more for the de- velopment of the country than any thing else proposed, it can be financ- ed more easily than a small proposi- tion. lit will pay from the start"
 This is the reason I say that for the development of the valley it will do more for it than the building of either bridge. But this cannot be carried out without the Center street bridge. We need the bridge. Get to- gether, vote for the building of both bridges. We can build both bridges, and our taxes will not be more than $500 for each $1,000 of taxable prop erty, and that divided into two pay ments The building of the bridge will result in the building of the circle railroad. and will, as certain as the sun rises, insure peace and prosperity.
 It is the pivotal hour of our des- tiny now. A wiser man than has ever walked the earth since his day once stood upon the heights and looking once at the worlds greatest city.~said: "Oh. if thou hadst known even thou in this, at least thy day, the things that belong unto thy peace; but now they are hid from thine eyes" A wrong decision set tied the destiny of great city. It is our hour now, It is within our power to settle our destiny for good. A wrong decision will retard progress and may work for many of us ruin. Who, for s4.OO or $500, will take the chances?
 As I said in my previous article the small taxpayers have it within their power to decide these important questions" Let us stand together and by our united votes settle for all time the prosperity of our valley.
 WINFIELD SCOTT.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-22
4 SUGGESTION OF DECENCY
 IN BRIDGE CONTROVERSY
PROTEST AGAINST PERSONAL. TIES OF TEMPE COMMITTEE.
The Center Street Committee Outlines
 Proper Discussion.

To the Editor of The Republicans:
 Sir:-Propositions involving eXpen- allure of public money are always le- gitimate subjects for discussion and it is very proper that the construction of one or more bridges by the taxpayers of Maricopa county should be frankly and fully discussed from every stand point.
 Believing this to be true. the Phoe- nix citizens bridge committee. con vinced that bridge across Salt river at the foot of Center street serves the best interests of the greatest number of people of MaricOpa county and is the most desirable proposition for the taxpayers, have endeavored to present their arguments in favor of this bridge location in a courteous, definite, manly way, believing that arguments thus presented are always far more effect i've and convincing than appeals to sec tional jealousy or personal prejudice
 On the other hand. those entrusted with the conduct of the Tempe public ity campaign have in this discussion descended to the low level of ill na- tured personalities and reckless state ments. The extreme was reached in the publications of the Tempe bridge committee in The Arizona Republican under date of May 20 and May 21, where insinuations, sarcasm and asper-
Arizona republican., 1909-05-22
GOODWIN TALKS
 ON BRIDGE TYPES
DiscIaimins Any Purpose to Influence Supervisors.

To the Editor of The Republican, Sir: Dear Sir: While the Tempe bridge committee is not trying to decide for the board of supervisors what type of bridge they shall construct we want to call attention to a few points about the concrete bridge, views of which were published in your paper on the 18th.
 Quoting from the report of the Ma tional Bridge company on this bridge: Height of opening. 35 to 40 1t: piers 10 1t. at springings; foundation on rock at bed of river" That is a bridge. Do the plans for the Center street bridge call for these same spec fications? Theirs read more like this Height of openings. IA 1t; piers at base of girder, 3 it.; foundation (D." In fact the concrete base in the main channel extends only six feet below the surface and below this there is about sixteen feet of piling. The longest length given for piling is twen- ty feet, and the shortest fifteen feet This pi1ing will lose about two feet in driving that brooms at either end Then the piles extend upward two feet into the concrete base. Is this bridge?
 The National Bridge company says further: Every design filed by the National Bridge company involves from 10 to 20 per cent cost saving de- vices under our patents. We will supply the working drawings and the license for royalty of 10 per cent of the contract" They also say: We will supply preliminary plans without charge" Why is the Center street committee so strong on this type of bridge?
 These eastern bridges being held up as examples to the people of Mar icopa county are not the same type as the proposed Center street bridge, but are of the arch type. Also water flowing in these eastern rivers at the rate of not more than eight miles an hour at flood can hardly be used as a comparison with the waters of the Salt and Gila at flood. Many of the eastern rivers have lords built of rock that are below the surface of the river excepting at the lowest water These fords are crossed with three
Arizona republican., 1909-05-22

sions applicable only to suspects and criminals are mdulged in.
 We are proud to say that the general committee, who are conducting this campaign in the interests of the Center street location. consists of over 100 of the best citizens from every section of this county, too many in number to be given by name. But the executive com mittee of the above general committee, composed of the signers herewith. trust that their long residence. record and standing in this community is too well known throughout the county for them and their associated to be justly class e1 as promoters" carpet baggers" and "swindlers." We can not believe that slanderous charges such as these rep resent the true sentiments of the intel ligent, thoughtful Tempe citizens or will receive their endorsement.
 B. A. FOWLER, Chairman.
 SELIM MICHELSON.
 C. F. AINSWORTH.
 VERNON CLARK
 ROY $. GOODRICH.
 JOHN DUNBAR
 DWIGHT B. HEARD.
 L. H. CHALMERS.
 F. BRADY O'NEILL.
 JOHN T. DUNLAP.
 r. NJ. AVIS.
 AARON GOLDBERG.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-22

feet of water flowing over them. We would like to see such ford on some of our Arizona streams, so that be- lievers in causeways for Arizona riv- CTS might try and cross them with three feet of water flowing over them. running at from 15 to 20 miles per hour.
 Whatever type of bridge the super visors build. by all means let us ask them to build a bridge.
 TEMPE BRIDGE COMMITTEE.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-22
QUALIFIED VOTERS
 WHO WERE LEFT OUT
One of Them Was Handling Regis tering Certificates all the Time.

Though the registration for the bridge election closed on Thursday night. few reports from registering officers were made to the office of the county recorder, but it is certain that there will be something more than 5000 names on the great register and it is quite certain that more than 500 persons registered will not be al- lowed to vote. There are only 2500 in the county with the taxpaying
Arizona republican., 1909-05-22
WHEN YOUR FEET DRAG.

When your feet feel heavy as lead a box or two of Sexine Pills will dispel :tiiIat tired feeling. Sexine Pills are guaranteed to overcome all forms of nerve weakness that can be cured Price S1 a box: six boxes S5, with money back guarantee. Address or call on EIvey 6 Hulett where they sell all the principal remedies and do not sub
Arizona republican., 1909-05-22
NOTICE TO TAXLAYERS,

Notice is hereby given that suit will be commenced to enforce the lien of the Territory on all property the tax on which remains unpaid, June 1st, 1909. D. c. BABBITT,
 Tax Collector
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-02

extended visit at Bloomsbury and
other points before returning.
The ice cream social at the Grange
hall last week raised $2S for the
church.
Sunday school picnic will be held
at w. d. Orr's lawn Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Lybolt will go
to Binghamton the last of the week
to see their daughter, Miss c. R. Jack
son who has been in a sanitarium
there for the past six weeks. She is
improving and expects to be able to
go home soon.
Isaac Lovelass visited his daughter,
Mrs. j. G. Burcher, at Scranton, last
week. Mrs. B. has been i'll for the
past three months with lung trouble.
Mr.. Lovelass reports her condition as
little better
H. E. Decker's brooder lamp set
fire to his brooder house and burned
l6S chicks together with the building
on Wednesday morning.
Mrs. David Orr has bed of Glove
pinks that is worth going far to see.
1t is p by 10 " feet in dimensions
and almost solid mass of bloom.
Fred Dennis, Sylvester Pethick and
Boyd Clark have gone to help in the
wheat harvest in Kansas.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-02
=ZE:795s',5;7@.39 @.39'57Y7H;,4' 11T5'T,G5SS&
The Arch Street House.

the house, she seemed to take the re.
quest as a personal compliment to her
self and Immediately led the way into
the back room, in which the flag was
cut and sewed together. The doorway
through which we passed, in its con.
struction gave the keynote to the
whole interior. Dark with age, with
worn panels of broad boards and with
its iron latch still in place. it swung
on it's right-angled hinges as easily as
though it had been put up year ago
instead Of two centuries and more
past. The sunken heads of the old.
fashioned. hand-wrought nails by
which the hinges were made fast to
door and frame attested to the fact
that no change had been made here
since that time when the Continental
generals passed in to see Betsy Ross.
the owner of the house, probably
STOPPING their heads to do so.
In the tiny parlor, not more than
twelve by fourteen feet. on every hand
were evidences of age. Opposite the
door by which we entered was another
of much the same look, except that
the upper half Of this second one was
made up square, deeply set panes of
glass. In the windows on one side of
the room were similar panes, bright
from much rubbing. At the end of
the room was great fireplace Of am
pie depth, with a row Of blue and
white tiles, depicting rural scenes and
baronial castles, running along the
top. Once these tiles extended down
on either side. but many of them have
been picked out and appropriated by
unscrupulous visitors.
The floor, made up Of boards four
or five times the breadth of those now
used for the purpose, was sunken in
places; yet the stout oaken beams be-
meath have. by careful watching, been
kept unbroken. though worms have
honeycombed them in many places.
OF the solidity Of these old beams
and of the framing of the whole
house. in fact. only glance at the out.
side walls is needed to canvince one.
There. thrusting their rough ends
through the stone and mortar Of which
the rear Of the building is made. are
timbers ten inches through. The cell.
ing of the parlor also sags gently in
places from age. though It IL other
wise apparently flrm.
In one corner of the room 10 q cup
board with brass knobs and iron
hinges. miniature limitations of those
on the doors. The bslustrade which
leads in short lengths to the right
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-02
WRIGHT AEROPLANE DAMAGED
Second Attempt at Flight at Fort Myer
Proves Failure.

Washington, July l. - Insufficient
power again was responsible for the
misbehavior of the Wright aeroplane
ut Fort Myer. The second flight at
tempted by Orvlle Wright resulted in
slight damage. to the machine. Its
duration was about thirty seconds.
The aeroplane glidcd uown the start
ing rail and flew at Il height of about
fifteen feet for the length of the drill
grounds.
AS he nearcd the southern end of the
field Orvillc lowered the left wing and
raised the right one. The machine
began to make the turn gracefully
but it had gone around only few
feet When it seemed to lose its equilib-
rum. When Il little more than half
way around the left wing struck the
earth and brought the machine to the
ground with considerable force.
The aviator stepped out and upon
examination found that the right skid
was broken near the forward end and
that Il few wires had been jerked
loose.
Orville Wright explained that more
power was required to make the turn
than on straight flight He said
that the motor did not seem to be gem
Grating enough power to take the ma
chine around the turn. He thought
the damage could be repaired easily.
Charlie Taft, the presidents younger
son, went to Fort Myer with Major
Squier of the signal corps and insisted
upon having the Wright machine ex-
planned to him in detail. He manifest
ed great interest in the aeroplane.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-02
BANG DAY Is HERE.

Willie has just lost thumb and one
ear.
Bang! Bang!
Cheer for the blessing Of liberty,
cheer!
Bang! Bang!
Bring the rusty gun out; let the
loud cannon roar.
Make the day that we celebrate
bloody once more.
Let us all be more foolish than ever
before.
Bang! Bang!
Mabel henceforth will be shy of an
eye.
Bang! Bang!
Shout freedom forever, her standard
set high.
Bang! Bang!
Let all the world know that we kneel
to no foe.
Let the heavens be rent by the
sounds from below.
Baby's fingers are gone-never mind;
let them go.
Bang! Bang!
The dead and the wounded are
strewn through the land.
Bang! Bang.
Hurrah! There goes Johnny's poor
little left hand.
Bang! Bang.
Fling out the gay banners to wave
in the air.
Shoot off the loud cracker meath
grandmother's chair.
The Kitchens on fire, but let us not
care.
Bang! Bang!
Chicago Record-Herald.