davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-15
THE WORLD TURNS TO JOKING.

scooboy essay declaring that Captain Pay reached the Pole
en- Dreadgh probably entitled the prize current polar
When he added that "he discovery of the Pole good
thing the end of the word this boy London budding
genius according the York Sum- made another strike emitting
him of the COok-Peary fame.
making of Cook and Peary the other
pend already patented game like Pigs clover entitled
discovering Pole 1t mechanical toy with hole i'll
the and Cook and Peay each trying to stick
pole The game which pole goes in The Germans have new
quo D Cook brandy while Brshers perhaps rather hoping that
neither will prove discovery that the be open to
their in the fun, with OF seriousness represent
by the frequent remark ank God that neither OF
them is Engshman This way represents American att
tide Americans certainly proud OF Peay and they are m
doubtful yet whether to be proud of Cook not
To the of the European London
ing paper prints communication from the president of the Rya
Eskimo Academy of Sciences claiming the honor of the discovery
the north pole for Ahweh and Edunabunk Ga synonym OF Eh
hoo) but admitting they assisted by Commander Peary aud
Dr. Coos and then drops into this parody of well known piece
Ah-gumdrop-welsh Eduna-bunk very great men,
particular!
They used to climb up very steep bcrgs, exceedingly steep
perpendicular
The bergs that they climbed numerabe bcrg exceed
ingy multiudinousl
And every berg very high berg, exceedingly high
atitudinousl
And those very high bergs those very steep bergs (Which
makes the thing inexpressible),
Those uncountabe bergs, those impossible beg every
inaccessible!
Here London school essays:
"There lot of talk about the discovery north
reached it. but when he got there Capt Peay up
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-15
PAPERS FILED.

The following papers have been filed
at the bureau of conveyances up to
this afternoon:
VIM. Conradt and wife to H. Hack
held q Co., mtg.
Annis NJ Turner to Richard A.
Cooke, p. a.
Mrs. Emelia Leal to Bank of Hawaii,
Ltd, mtg.
Est. Of S. c. Allen, by trs., to Emma
j. Lucas, a. m.
G. N. Wilcox to Kauai Electric Co.,
Ltd, agreement.
w. Ilemoto to T. Ohio, bilyl of sale.
Mabel Wing Castle VS.. Henry Wa
terhouse Trust Co., p. a.
Emma Dudot and husband to Will
liam Savidge, tr., mtg.
/ Rita G. Tewksbury by tr., and gdn
ct al, to Church of Jesus Christ OF
Latter Days Saints deed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-15
PROMOTION CoMauTTEE.

Aside from the hearing of Acting
Secretary Coopers report and dis
cussion of routine matters, the Pro
motion Committee. had little before
it yesterday afternoon Preliminares
of the floral parade in February took
up some of the time. Il was dec ded
to recommend that the Chamber OF
Commerce take proper steps for a
request that the Pacific fleet remain
over here for that occasion, r. ii.
Trent submitted catch phrase
which seemed to impress the com.
mittee with favor and will pgobaE'y
be used abroad 1t is: Anyway.
Cook discovered Hawaii"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-15

What is the matter with Central Improvement League? What
the matter with Honolulu Improvement clubs generally excepting
two or three? Citizens who fail maintain activity in such CLUBS
often wake up some time that there an issue OF vital mpo
lance in which they and neghbo without weapon o.
ene whereas if they had maintained good strong club a
Vii; Other clubs thew would the time be in the possession OF
~ able for right cause swing the overwhelming strength OF
tLe
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-15

Kahuku Plant. ....... 5000 .....,
Kekaha Sugar Co... $50. 20
Koloa Sugar Co... 500. $50. 90
McBryde ...... $50 400
Oahu Sugar Co... $3.50 30 90
Onomea Sug. Co... ... 1850
Ookala Sugar Co... Hoo ......
Olaa Sugar Con-. 4.50 4.S15
Paauhau Sug. Coz. 26.75 27.25
CONTINUED en- rage FTve.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-15

Whether Cook got the Pole not he has written
story of how he did it.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-15
PLUMBING PERMITS.

October Is.
Geo. w. Clark, dwelling, Palolo, Geh-
ring and Butzke, plumbers.
John Waterhouse, concrete washrack
Kewalo and Nowewehi John Walker,
plumber.
L. A. Apo, dwelling, Ashford lane.
Emmeluth & Co., plumbers.
Chas. Maseke, dwelling, Young street
Chas. Maschke, plumber.
Sun Lin Sing, poi shop, Luzo street
Won Louie Co., plumbers.
f. j. Mclaughlin, dwelling, Alewa
Heights. f. Santos plumber.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-15

Manoa congratulated having active Improvement cuf
So is Kaimul Both of clubs have produced results
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-15

side and told Mr. Cook the pole belonged to him They
both became very angry and waved the Stars and Stripes
presently agreed in the hands of the President
Of America"
Says another "a lot of people have been trying to find the
pole but when they got there they died. and their bones
were found by Cook and Capt Peary The reason why
d. Cook Capt peary did not die because they were
Americans"
These school ESSAYS SUCH open suspicion fakes abo
as much as the polar discoveries But they will And in
the American press fairly teens with cartoons ana
and Brvans effort to arouse in his controversy with Bale
il as Successful as his last campaign
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-15
ALAMEDA AT $3.50.

Alameda, 1 p. m. $40 miles out,
Moderate S. W. wind and sea, large
westerly swell and rain squalls Baro
meter, 1895, Expect to arrive about
$3.50 p. m. Friday. All we'll"
The above self-eXplanatory wireless
was received by the agents, w. G.
Irwin & Co., this morning. 1t was
known that the Alameda left San
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-15

CONTINUED cp rage FTveJ
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-15
Commercial News
BY L. D. TlMMONS

Francisco something over seven
hours late, but it was expected that
she would make up this time. irwin
& Company explain, however, that
she is bringing an exceptionally
heavy cargo, causing an additional
delaN
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-15
ONE REASON WHY FUNDS ARE cANvAssED FOR

~ e / being heard in some quarters that as long as there
could easily subscribe the y NJ \ ~
f,nd it proper call saaed men o Sa ~ LG of
,a nroec Such an argument overooks one OF the vital
49, - a,naion which interesting many OF tne con
,rnitv az Dossbe in institution 1t to be
Association IS not merely supplied with building but Is a
coming and 1t wants ana ou7'
20 have the community strongly behind IT. Many small 'up
~ t will he nroud for years of his part in the securing
and all will feel such personal 'ei
il the affairs of this splendid public concern as VIII Drh@ e
tho heart Of the community double its efficiency In other WORDS
the general subscription plan tends inevitably 10 MAKE llo"o
strong NC A. and that means the best Kd OF o"
Through as some charge. the bad faith OF property owner a "
an. rate Inv reason of most ptabe lack of public spirit and civic P
portion of Makki again face to face with the Japanese
that citizens who recently OoS
fence lots on which they building suddenly find
lots passing hands of Japanese though they clan n P
chased with an understanding this should not be allowed IN
least one notable surrounding property owners ou@ w
lulu are no place for any kind No other cities tolerate
such mixtures and ugly crowded labor camps III inc
came block and residents should only carefully water
that no camps invade the better sections but they ou
watch every opportunity to get rid OF those now there
Whether Cook got the Pole he has written mighty '
story of how he did it.
It seems rather late to attack Cooks OF Mount Mchney
r over three years now since he gave the results of that exploration
n fine world and his book On Top Continent published
two years ago book On Top OF the World ought to be
best seller.
When the next minister to China appointed editors will
send reporters they don't like to interview him
Nanoa to be congratulated having active Improvement club
So is Kaimuk Both of the clubs have produced results
OF course it presumed that the Y NJ c. A. building will be put
rr by citizen This hardly needs saying but certain parties
raised the question
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-15

OF course it is presumed that c. A. building will be put
ri by citizen This hardly needs saying but certain parties
have raised the question
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-23
PrnsbYterlaIl.

First Presbyterian church, corner Of
South Temple and g streets; Rev. Will
liam NJ Paden. .. D.. pastor. Morning
service at II o'clock: subject. "Overcom-
ing Evil with Good" Evening service at
40 O'Clock toplc. Secret Of .5a Spccess-
Next Sunday morning. May so. will be
observed as children's day. The The S%er-
Guiding baptism of infants Young pco-
pics meeting on Sunday night at
O'Clock Midwoek services OH Wcdnes-
day evening. Teachers meeting at 7:@o
D, m Prayer and conference OF =. m;
ionic. Not Servants. but sons" Every
body cordially invited to all these ser
vices.
Westminster PRESBYTERIAN church. in
l. o, o. F. hall; Charles Curtis McIntire'
pastor: phone 26lo Bell. Morning wor-
sh{p IL O'clock Cclcbra ton OF 400th
anniversary Of the birth Of {Hhn Ion G1lIIn eiEin
Evening service. I;45 o'clock: sermon,
John Calvin in the Sixteenth and the
,rwnnticth Centuries" Sunday school.
l2;15 p. M. = a. Morning. superintcnd-
cnt f.ndeavor Sunday school. 80 p m;
Miss Maude Morgan, superintendent En-
dcayor society. 6:s5 y. m. topic. The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-23
BLACK MARBLE MINE IN UTAH IS OPENED

People in Utah walk over fortunes
every day. These fortunes are over
looked, cast aside, so 10 speak, be
cause no time is taken to investigate.
In the great ranges Of mountains which
traverse the state. men delve and pick
and search for metal; they likewise
do the same for coal. But they forget
that there arc other things in the
mountains, buried in the range. the
discovery Of which would make untold
millions.
OF course, the discovercr is not al.
ways the one VINO profits the most. for
the reason that it requires money to
develop finds and prospectors as a rule
arc not always blessed with anv great
quantity of wealth.
On the west side OF Utah lake there
is q triangular strip of land, which
thrusts itself abruptly into the waters
of the lake, which IS known as Pelican
point. 1t was near this point several
years age that the slaughter Of the
Hayes family occurred, the slayer of
whon. George n. Wright, has nevsr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-23

of fat boating will be installed and
connection made with the Rio Grandc
at Geneva on the eastern side, six
miles away, or a spur of track of
heavier caliber may be laid for couple
of miles or so north, connecting with
the San Pedro. One of these plans Of
outlet, and possibly further along both
of them, will be adopted and made ef-
fectivc, but one or the other is to be
made available at the earliest practical
bic time, for 1t is the disposition of the
company TO get their products upon the
market with no more of delay than can
possibly be avoided,
Those who look upon the black mar
bic in its native state, and upon the
same thing after it has left the hands
Of the polishers see things that, while
being the same, are not exactly alike;
it is of course, only the difference be-
tween the raw material and the fin
iShcd product, terms which the present
debate in congress is making us all
tolerably familiar with. AT the COM
pany's office, 40 West Second South
street, can be seen samples of the mar
bic in both conditions, and they are
well worth going to see.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-23

dent; Judge ". \. Duscnbcrry, vice
president and attorney; G.. It. Hcnshall
of New York, general superintendent.
Other stockholders arc G. w puryi-
ance, w. F.. Jenkins, a. r. Annis, j..
l.. Annis, r. G.. Politz, j. B. Avarggos.
II. g. Gilkcrson and :. \. Kcuncr, all
of Salt Lake. The mine. as stated, is
on the Pelican peninsula. Thus far
there has been uncovered IN irregular
excavation forty feet long by twenty
wide, and for = depth of ten feet that
is rs lar as the mine has been cXca-
waited, in n firmly united strata varying
in thickness from half an inch TO fit.
teen inches or more, extending uubrollcn
into the surrounding soil in a manner
indicating that its continuity was prac-
tically endless, was genuine black mar
bic.
Everybody who has circulated in the
mining districts 10 any extent has some
idea of geological conditions and the
various forms of upheavals and pro,
jcctions indicating continuity or brey-
ity in linear and lateral deposits Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-23

where, the northern part embracing
eighty acres and the southern sixtx
acres, while sandwiched between are
twenty acres of that other great desid-
eratum, brown onyx, the locations be-
ing continuous. He made enough of
an exposure of The lodges TO make the
situation plain to the most casual oh,
server. and then set about cnlistirr
capitalists, willing and able to place
his discoveries upon mercantile basis.
or sell to them, whichever might seem
the more advantageous Finally, he
found wideawake, hustling mining
man OF salt Lake City in the person
OF q. w. Purviancc To this gentle
man Mr.. Cedarstrom unfolded his plans,
detailed his discovery and took him
'o the mine al Pelican point Later
Mr.. Purviance associated with him in
the mine Messrs. Samuel Dole Of Chi
cago and Colorado, c. T. Henshall of
New York and F.. j. Ramsey of San
trahclscc, and the mine was purchased
FROM the Cedarstroms. The latter how
c-or, were retained in the employ of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-23

mineral or stone; and any such making
examination of this particular deposit
would have no hesitancy in pronounc-
ing IT permanent, and If he were Of Il
practical turn of mind he would de-
clare it to be the biggest thing of its
kind from a productive point of view
ever uncovered in this part of the
world That it extends far beyond the
lines of location by which it is held in
possession is not TO be doubted, while
vertically it reaches to unknown depths.
There is in sight enough black marble
TO build Chinese wall and place prop
or ornamcntatlon upon every public
building in Christcndom.
The necessary peans has been
secured for working the property,
for machinery, mechanism. labor
and materials, to say nothing of
the considerable item which transpor
tation from the mine involves, This is
fortunately situated at such an altitude
that a rail or tramway can be operated
by gravity with comparative chcapness
down TO the lakeside where a system
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-23

1T is not intended that the adjacent
claims of the company shall be dis
missed with such slight and passing
mention as they have herein received
The one next to that chiefly spoken of
contains the brown ONYX. and many of
the things said of the other can also be
be said of 1T. AS a substance for decor
atlng buildings Notwithstanding portions
of interiors, such as mantels, ornaments,
etc, 1t Is almost in as great demand as
the other. Onyx Of lighter shades, pink
and white, and other combinations is
comparatively plentiful; in fact. some
two miles further south, and due west
Of Pelican Point. is large mine of
the finest kind of the lighter tinted
rock, this being the property of the
CedaTstroms, having Inherited IL from
their father. who was a pioneer. if not
the pioneer in that field Of enterprise.
But brown, dark brown at that, with
but slight shading of any kind, and in
vast quantities. is an altogether differ
ent proposition, all the more different
because not to be found anywhere else.
While the development and placing of
the marble will receive the first and
chiefest attention, for obvious reasons,
the other is by no means to he neg
lected. When the time comes to oper-
ate it.. which may be near at hand, or
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-23
Met thodist.

Iin NJ +. church, Ninth East and First
South: y. NJ. IlelmiCk, misunderstanding
at II a.. m. Installation of Epworth
League officers al p, M. sundayrschool
at 10 O'Clock. Epworth League AT 4
Miss Mocn vii! lead the devotional scrv-
ices.
First Methodist Episcopal church. cor
ncr OF Second South and Second East
streets: Francis Burgctto Short. pastor
Preaching at 1919 a. IN. by Or II. J.
Talbot. superintendent OF Mothodism In
j. NJ. Settle. superintendent. Epworth
League AT $50 p, M; Miss Edith Gaby,
president. Evening preaching service at
I:a5 j. M Dr. Talbot in charge. Rey.
MI James. who has been engaged in
mission work III China. viii speak.
Chorus. choir ana pipe organ. Mrs, w.
\. WctScll, director; Edward l.. Kmbal
organist. 4 cordial welcome extended
10 all.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-23

the working Of the mines nearby means
sources of consumption for all kinds
of farm and mercantile products, while
the shipment of marble and onyx across
the lake, which is certain to be-
come an established industry. with the
return shipment of people and supplies,
would make the little town port ali
at once.
The company has had already an ap-
plication from a Californian. who guar
antees to take two car loads of black
marble per day for year at S10 per
ton {. o. b. Lehi. This would mean Il
quarter Of million dollars per annum.
The applicant asked that he be given
the exclusive agency of the product for
California, but this the company dc.
clined
Samples Of the marble have been
tested by some of the best known as
saycrs in Salt Lake City. These sam
plies have been accurately weighed and
then placed in water for twentv-four
hours at a time. and when taken ont
were again weighed and but frac-
tion Of milligram was added to the
weight by the water bath, thus show
ing. that it is absolutely impervious to
moisture.
Tests made show that it is absolutely
fireproof, and that it is finer than any
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-23

further along, it will be taken hold of
in the same vigorous and thorough GO
ing way which characterizes everything
done by the company owning it.
1t is ever great thing, to have a
homo market, and this isSalready as
sured in the case of the Oquirrh Black
Marble and Mining company. 1t is
generally understood that there is to
be capitol building for Utah in this
city some time, and the time will be
right soon if the people vote right next
month. which there is every assurance
they will. 1t is, indeed, doubtful if
any county in the state will 90 strong
" against the proposition. while n GER
taintv that this one will go overwhelm-
ingly for il. With that secured. the
first consideration will be materials of
which building stone. sand, lime and
materials for decorative and finishing
purposes Will figure largely. These can
all be supplied from home resources
A feature worthy of note in conncc-
ton with the black marble mine enter
prise is the establishment of town
site on the lake shore fronting the com
panv's properties 4 more beautiful
location could not be found For miles
along the shore the land is as level as
a billiard table, and the luxuriant
growth of sage and grasses indicate
that it could be cultivated TO great ad-
vantage. Trees grow finely, and these
only need setting out to make the place
as arbor like as could possibly be de.
sired, The town which is certain TO
spring up right away Will enjoy com
mercial advantages such as fall 10 the
lot of but few new towns anywhere;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-23
JORDAN RIVER SAND AND
DEVELOPMENT COMPANY

The Jordan River Sand and Develop
ment company of Salt Lake City. only
recently organized, the purpose of
which is 10 furnish sand to contractors
and builders in Salt Lake aud vicinity,
will soon have their machinery in place
and will begin furnishing their product.
The company, which is capitalized for
$4,000, will work upon large scale.
The intention is to add the manufacture
of cement brick. These gentlemen
compose the officers of the company:
President, c. T, Henshall; vice pres
dent, j. l.. Perkes: secretary and treas
urer, George W. Purvisncc. The of
fee of the company is at No. 10 West
Second South street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-23
Lutheran.

Tic Danish Evangellcal Lutheran
church; Harald Jensen, pastor. 81 h
street. Service at p. m. at the Swedlssi
Lutheran church. corner OF Second South
and Fourth East streets, Sunday school
at y. m. Al 4 p. IN. funeral services
over The baby of Mr.. and Mrs n. G.,
Nielsen. Wednesday. May IS. at SIS
p. m, at the Swedish Lutheran church.
the musical festival OF the Danish So
Cicty for song and music Programme
and tickets at tho entrance. which is to
be opened at I.30 y, m. All Danish aud
Norwegian people cordially invited.
Our Savior English Lutheran church.
4St South Fourth East street: William T.
Lankow. pastor. Sunday school at 2:2O
p. IN, Service at 3 p. IN.
German Lutheran st Johns church.
Seventh South and State streets: Will
liam i. Lankow. pastor Sunday school
at $3.50 Il, IN Service at 1920 a. IN.
English Lutheran church. 326 South
Fourth East street: +. w. Bussard pas
tor.-Sunday school at 10 a. m. Church
service at II O'Clock, All welcome.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-23

ing Wednesday,. p. M, at the mission
chapel, $50 West First North, y hand
of welcome at all services. a homelilc
church.
Third Presbyterian church. corner Of
Eleventh East and Eleventh South
streets; Herbert f.. Hays. pastor; Wade
Loofbourow. superintendent OF Sunday
school, Services on Sunday as follows;
Preaching service at II a. m subject
Bible Doctrine OF Family and Home" ."
Preaching service at p. m: subject
THE Necessity for a Revelation from
Cod" Mrs. Andrews Will sing at both
services Sunday school at l2:l5 D. m.
Christian EndeaNor at : p. IN. Prayer
meeting "Wednesday AT p. m. Mission
study. cordial welcome TO all ser
vices
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-23

marble ever imported into the United
States,
The marble product of the United
States has heretofore been confined
largely TO Vermont, where more than
60 per cent of the entire amount used
in North America has been obtained.
None of this has been black marble,
that kind having been imported from
Russia and Belgium, and the cost has
been so high as to almost make it pro-
hibitive.
Now that the mine of black marble
has been opened up at Pelican Point, an
industry will be developed that will
make Utah not only famous but will
result in the product from this mine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-23
Episcopal.

St Andrews Associate mission will
hold the following services;
AZ ST. Johns chapel, Ninth East and
Logan aVenuc-Mornins service and adj
dress. 1880 a. m. Sunday school, 9:!J
Al St Peters chapel, 657 North Second
p. M; Sunday school, 9:i5 a. IN.
At East Ciarficld-Eveniug service and
address p. m. Sunday school, 2:Jo
=. m
AT Layton. utah-Church service and
address 80 y. M: Sunday school, 800
n. IN.
St paul. church. Main and Fourth
South strccta, Rev Charles Il. Perkins.
lector.--Holy communion. : a. IN. sun
day-school al 9:45 q. M. Morning service
and sermon al II o'clock Bible class at
2. IN. evening prayer and sermon at
6 O'Clock. Visitors welcome. All seats