davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-04

two lights on the Ala Moana road and
in front of the Marine Corps camp,
were deferred under a report of the
committee on the ground thai no funds
are available. The chairman of the
WAYS and means committee stated
aside to the committee on fire depart
ment and electric lights that there
would be no trouble about the mo-
ney if the latter committee made the
proper requisition.
The Board adjourned to Wednesday
evening next.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-04
CASTLE I COOKE Id,
Honolulu, T. H.

SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MER.
CHANTS.
SUGAR FACTORS and GENERAL IN
SURANCE AGENTS.
-representiug-
Eva Plantation Co.
Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
Kohala Sugar co.
Waimea Sugar Mill Go.
Apokaa Sugar Co.. Ito
Fulton Iron Works OF st. Louis.
Blake Steam Pumps.
Westons Centrifugals.
Babcock & Wilcox Boilers.
Green's Fuel Economizer.
Marsh Steam Pumps.
Matson Navigation Co.
Planters Line Shipping Co.
New England Mutual Life hsur-
ance Company Of Boston.
Aetna insurance Co.
National Fire Insurance Co.
Citizens Insurance Co. (Hartford
Fire Insurance Coz
The London Assurance Corpora
ton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-04
FOR SALE.

Solar Water Heaters, 80 to l2O gal
Ions, Galv. Iron Tanks any size ana
weight, shee Metal Work OF all Kinds
made to order on short notice. Water
Pine and Fittings IA to 2 In. In SIZE
Plumbing and Pipe Fitting.
Job work given prompt attention
EMMELUTH 4, CO., LTD.
Phone 211. 145 King 81
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-04
WOMAN.

1t is because women as a rule are
so good, so lovable, so Indispensable
that men love occasionally to have
their little filings at the sex in spite
of the fact that women haven't high
ly developed sense of humor or at
least of the masculine variety Wo-
men take this sort of joking with
philosophy, knowing they can stand
it. Not all the gibes of men, their
sarcasm, or exc their scorn, can dis
lodge them from their true place at
the foundation of society. -Phiadel-
phia Inquirer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-04

Fine lob Printing. Star OmcA-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-04

or posted except upon such houses,
buildings, billboards, fences or other
structures as the Commissioners of the
District of Columbia may in their dis
erection authorize in writing for that
purpose
CONrct1Nr,V O11 NrIIcIIpOpC pL
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-04
CONSENT OF NEIGHBORS RE-
OITIRED

TO this is added the provisO that it
requires the consent of neighbors, ana
also the exemption of persons adver-
Using on the premises where business
is conducted or erecting signs relating
to the sale, rent or lease of lands up
on which the sign is erected.
Mr.. mcfarland said he was glad
that the Commissioner in charge OF
the matter had MADE the recommen-
dations already approved, and hoped
that it would be found possible to
carry the matter to the abolition of
billboard advertising, including all the
existing billboards which had been au-
thorized, in each case upon the recon-
mendation of the police department.
WOULD GO FARTHER.
Under the general police power of
the Commissioners" he added, Il be-
lieve that beyond defining an area
within which they would not permit
the use of billboards or street adver-
Using except as authorized in the ex.
emption of that paragraph. and also
that the size and shape and height OF
Dillboards might be regulated under
the general police power, would bt
willing to go farther to provide tha
there should be no billboard adver
Using outside. of the business streets
and provide that unsightly advertis
ing should be prohibited entirely"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-04
DIED

KILIONA,-In this city, Aug. 2, 1909
Rachael, beloved daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Kiliona, aged 10 years
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-04
THE TOM MORRIS
GOLF TOURNAMENT


Monday of the results in the Tom
Morris memorial golf tournament. !
There were siXty-two clubs in the
competition, and the Oahu Country
Club came out Number A. Following
were the records made by the differ |
ent clubs:
Down
Annandale c. c., Pasadena, Call. II |
Inverness G. c., Toledo, O........ p |
Memphis, Tenn, G. c. ........... %
Exmoor c. c., Highland Park, H.. 20
Los Angeles, Cal, c. c. ........... az
Detroit. Mich, Country c. ........ 40
Onwentsia Club, Lake Forest, H.. AZ
Euclid Club. Cleveland, o. ....... As
Omaha, Neb., Country c. ......... 40
Arlington c. c., Columbus O..... 40
Skolie c. c., Glencoe, Ill......... 80
Claremont c. c., Oakland, CAL. 81
Beverly c. c., Chicago ............ 81
Riverside. ILL.,. G. G. .............. SO
Detroit, Mich, Golf c. ......... "a
Midlothian c. c., Blue Island, H.. 80
Chattanooga, Tenn, G.. & c. CO.. GA
Jackson Park G. c., Chicago sec. GA
Normandie G. c., st. Louis, Mo-. e.
Glen View Club, Golf, Ill.......... 50
Rock Island, ILL.,, Arsenal G.. Co.. Il
st. Paul, Mimi, r. & c. c. ........ Il
Hyperion G.. c., Des Moines, Ia. ~
Omaha, Neb., Field C. ......... "
La Crosse, Wis, c. G. . "A
La Grange, Ill, G. c. ............ a
Minihaha Club, Minneapolis, Mimi. rs
South Shore c. c., Chicago. .. 70
Cleveland, o.. c. c. .......... so
Westward Ho G. c., Oak Park, Ill.,. so
Wheaton, ILL.,, G. c. ............... SO
= Calumet c. c., Chicago ....... 81
Edgewater G. c., Chicago ...... 81
Indianapolis, Ind, c. c. ....... sc
Atlanta, Ga, A. c. ..........,.... 81
: Soangetaha c. c.. Galesburg, H.. IS
Colorado G. c., Denver, Col ...... 90
: Northland c. c., Duluth, MINI. 80. 81
Blue Mound c. c., Milwaukee, Wis. 81
Windsor G. c., Chicago ........ 81
Hinsdae, ILL.,, G.. c. .......... 81
u Little Rock, Ark, c. G. ...... 81
l. OAHU c. c.. HONOLULU, T. H.. IS
Homewood c. c., Flossmoor, Ill -. 9!
: Hutchinson, Kan, &. G. .......... 8!
e Milwaukee, Wis, G. c. ......... 81
! Douglas, Ariz., C. c. ...........1O
Il Sinnissippi G. c., GAINESVILLE, Wis 10
Nashville, Tenn, G. & C. C. ... 10
IT Avondale G.. c., Cincinnati o.. 10
/ Highlands G. c., Grand Rapids, NJ 10
'e Highland G. c., Indianapolis, Ind 10
l. irving G. C. Chicago 10
~ Sioux City, Ia, G. & C. c. ........ 10
50 Elm Ridge G. c., Kansas City, Mo. IL
Joliet, H., C. C. MISUNDERSTANDING
le Woodmont C. c., Milwaukee, Wis. ~
u Sheboygan Wis, G. c. .........12
~ Portsmouth, O., G. C. ...........12
y, Ravenswood G. c., Chicago ,...12
" FIT Mitchell C. c., Covington, Ky. .12
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-27

lest fitted to perform the duties or
mounted officers, and also when a
mounted man is sick that portion OF
the city that he patrols would not be
without protection as it is at present,
as he could detail another officer 10
take that beat if the city owned the
horses; as it is now, when mounted
man is sick his beat is blank; this
IS not wise and should be changed.
The present number OF patrOlmen
is not sufficient to properly protect
the lie and property of our citizens
and it is the duty of the city govern
ntent to see that the ordinances OF
the city are enforced and TO do this
YOU must give the marshal sufficient
men to properly patrol the city and
then look to him for the results. With
the size of this department and the
very large area (nine square miles)
within the city limits, | do not think
that any one who is fair can find
any fault with the services rendered
during the past year Many lmpor-
tant arrests have been made, among
them the capture OF the noted church
robbers w.lO had robbed churches IN
many other cities and had escaped I'M
captured
The new covered patrol wagon fills
4 much needed want as 1t is much
more slightly than the old wagon and
il can also be used as an ambulance
The new telephone system now be-
ing installed will add greatly 10 the
efficiency of the police department
and I would recommend that this sys-
tenn be added TO, from time TO Time
until the entire city will be covered
NTH this system
respectfully recommend mat the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-27

m, April 3. 1909. without the proper
resistance from the police on duty at
that time, but this should not cause
the entire department TO be censured-
As whole. the men in this depart
menr have rendered valuable service
and especially during Christmas holi-
days and during Carnival season.
many of the men working extra hours
during these seasons when their ser
wees were needed to preserve the
Deace and | want to commend every
member of the department from the
chief down for their untiring efforts
on these occasions
During the year this department
suffered by the loss of three valua-
BILE members of the department; first,
Station Keeper R. r. Harper, who
died October so. 1908, from sick
ness; second. w T. EtheTidge, cap
tair Of the night watch. who died
from injuries received while on duty
on the night C. December IS, 1908,
and. third, Mounted officer J. II
Carter. who was stabbed to death by
a prisoner whom he had under ar
rest on the night Of April 4, 1909.
The marshaFs report SHOWS the
present force to consist Of the follow
Ing men besides the marshal, deputy
marshal and night and day captains
is patrolmen; 8 mounted men; z
turkeys; 2 desk sergeants; ! special
officer: . patrol drivers; 2 stock
catchers and one cook and janitOr.
/ would recommend the purchase
of eight horses for the mounted men
so that the Marshal would not be COM
PEELED to only employ those men for
this position who have horses and
in order that he could select tle men
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-27

salary system of the police depart
ment be changed to the service sched-
ule, paying the older men more for
continuous service
Report of Building Inspector.
The report of the building inspec-
tor shows that he has issued during
the year SIS permits for tae repair
aud construction of buildings that
have been completed at a cost or
$466, 1910. The report shows that
the building inspector has collected
for permits S430. Now that the new
building laws are in effect this amount
will be greatly increased as the fees
heretofore have been entirely too
small
The compiling of these laws by the
building committee of the council was
a long and tedious undertaking and
want particularly TO commend this
committee and those who assisted for
their intelligent labor and to these
gentlemen the thanks of the council
and the city at large are due.
Report Plumbing Inspector.
The plumbing inspectors report
shows that since the establishment of
the Office of plumbing inspector De-
cember L, 1908, the following business
has been transacted by the Office:
II applications for sewer connections:
104 plans and drawings approved; zig
inspections made: 81 inspection Ger
tificates issued; Z notices to repair old
work; stoppages reported in the
sewer and attended 10 under the su-
peryision Of the plumbing inspector.
AS the sanitary sewerage system
has Just been completed this office
(contipued on PAGE Four.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-27
Do this with your children.

School children should be fed
plentifully and frequently on Quaker
Oats. It makes the best possible
breakfast for anyone who is to work
with either brain or muscle. It's
easy to prove this in your own
family. Increase the daily consump-
ton of Quaker Oats and you'll see
an almost immediate improvement
in the health and energy of those
who eat it. Packed in tins it keeps
fresh and sweet IN any climate in
definitely.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-27
TERSELY TOLD.

w. Farmfield, OF Bombay, was
among the business visitors to the
city yesterday.
H. NJ. Carpenter of Loekhart, Ala,
was registered at the Merchants yes
terday.
j. D. Carroll, Pensacola manager
for Swift & Co., leaves Saturday for
a trip of inspection which will in
clude Dallas and Fort Worth, Texas,
Kansas City, and Chicago, and he
will be gone about ten days. When
he returns he expects to find the
Palmetto Beach Amusement Cos. i'm
rrovements about completed and the
park ready to open. Mr. Carroll is
president of the new organization.
Thos. F. Wrignton has returned
from Mobile where he spent a few
days visiting his daughter.
T. l.. Grant is in the city from At
larta for few days. AS representa-
tive of Marshal Field & Co, he has
Offices in Atlanta as well as Pensa-
cola, and will divide his time between
the two places.
B. NJ. Solomon, was fined 81 by
the city recorder yesterday for al
lowing his live stock to run at large
in the cattle limits.
T. C. Jones, for many years editor
OF the Chipley Banner, but who many
years ago turned the paper over to
his son and went to living the sim
pie life on his farm south of Chip1ey,
is in Pensacola for the first time in
about five years. Mr.. Jones sees many
improvements here and he is greatly
impressed with the present metropoli-
tan appearance OF Pensacola and the
general air of prosperity everywhere
in evidence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-27

SOME CLASS TO THIS"
Ice cream favored with Blue Rib
bon vanilla extract is Classy" Spe-
city Blue Ribbon vanilla. and give
your desserts the perfect flavor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-27

or doses of 1866" will cure any
case of Chills and Fever. Price Csc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-27
Report of COMPTROLLER.

The report of the comptroller SHOWS
the total estimated revenues for the
Fast year to be $269, 226.72 after the
3 per cent. reserve is deducted.
The unexpended appropriations are
as follows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-27
MAYOR. GOODMAN'S. ANNUAL -@-~-
MESSAGE TO CITY COUNCIL

and the boards ! believe that the
people as a whole appreciate the val
liable services rendered by this adj
ministration
1t is my hope that the results OF
this administration will be lasting and
beneficial Cor years to come.
Respectfully submitted,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-27

Pensacola, Fla, May &c, 1909.
To the Honorable President and City
Council, City of Pensacola, Flor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-27

(cOntieued on Page F0ur.l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-13
GRACE LIKED
 COUNTY HOME
She Ran Away From Her Guardian and Made the County Commissioners Much Trouble.

Pretty little Grace Lewis of South NorwaIk. who left the home of her guardian, Miss Sadie B. Hallock. on South Main street. South Norwalk. on Wednesday. has been located in this city. She was found at the home of a friend. Osmand T. Cooke. on Harrall Avenue. Grace. before being with Miss Hallock was one of the children in the County Home in Norwalk- The County Commissioners. who have charge of the home. were informed that the girl had run away and notified all the po- lice of the county. The little girl this morning was brought to the offices of the Commissioners. in the County Court house She will be taken to the County Home this afternoon The lit- tie girl said that she did not like the treatment she received at her new home in South Norwalk- She wanted to go back to the home and for that reason had run away. When she left South Norwalk she had A cents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-13
Bullard Not Anxious
 To Talk About Mr.
 Jackman's Allegations

''Cut it out" said President Dudley P. Bullard of the Fairfield County Anti-Tuberculosis Association. who added that he did not care to talk. when asked if the statement accredited to him by a morning newspaper was his answer to Former President George W. Jackman of the association.
 The statement accredited to Presi- dent Bullard is:
 'T don't think the matter is worth discussing. Mir. Jackman is decidedly mistaken when he states that mixed politics and anti-tuberculosis mat ters in the quotation. He probably has forgotten a conversation I had with him relative to the subject some time ago. It might be taken from his attitude that was responsible for the action of the directors in not re-elect- ing him. I did not control the doinEs of the others at the meeting. only had one voice The fact that he did not take enough interest in the meet ing to be there accounts for the fact that he was not reelected a director" l"
 MT. Jaclzman took exception yester- day to a statement made at the an- nual meeting of the association by President BulIard who quoted him (Jackman) as having said he had no interest in the association
 Mir. Jackman said that it was when Mir Bullard had asked him for a Re- publican campaign contribution that he had said he had no interest.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-13
TRY TO BURN RAILROAD BRIDGE
Two Attempts to Fire the Temple Street Structure
 in New Haven.
WORK OF YALE STUDENTS

New Haven, Nov. 13-The bridge at Temple street over the tracks of the Northampton Division of the New Haven Railroad would make a splen- did bonfire for football victory eel ebration. It Is old-fashioned, built entirely of wood and as dry as finder. A spark applied to the right spot would start the blaze
 Early this morning two efforts, both intellectual. were made to test the bonfire possibilities of the bridge. At o'clock and at o'clock the fire department was called out to extin- guish the burning timbers of the structure.
 The firemen both times found a half burned pile of shavings saturated with kerosene which started the blaze. The work is believed by the police to be that of vandal students and a watchman will be stationed in the vi- cinity tonight to see that the result of the Yale-Princeton game isn't the cause of further efforts to fire the bridge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-13
.LILEEY CARRIES BALL OVER LINE FOR TOUCHDOWN AND HOBBS KICKS THE GOAL
 YALE 6, PRINCETON Q

iron here this afternoon in the first of the seasons two big games. the Red and Blue will find much harder oppo- sition in the Western aggregation than was at first thought Michigan has been very much underestimated because of its games this fall and is a better eleven than reports indicate. while Pennsylvania, with Cossons. Lamberton and Marks crippled will not be as strong today as against La fayette or the Indians Marks, the Pennsylvania right end, is out of the game with a wrenched knee. Lam berton, the sterling guard, is in bad shape and it is not known how long Danny Hutchinson. Pennsyivania's s star fullback, can last.
 Betting favors Pennsylvania at odds of two to one. A delegation of Michi- gan rooters arrived in the city this morning. An interesting feature of the game will be the presence of three hundred sailors from the battleship Michigan now at the League Island Navy Yard. The tars will bring along the ships band and expect to form a cheering and singing section for the team for the State for which their ship is named.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-13
DARTMOUTH MEANS
 TO DOWN HARVARD

Boston. Nov. 13.-Dartmouth parti- sans. 100 strong. and everyone with money to bet that the Green will de- renf the Harvard team today. are here ready for the opening of the strug-
 Despite Dartmouth's confidence Har- ward feels she is due to win Thirty three thousand people will see the game So far this season Dartmouth s record Is but little below that of the Crimson The Green has scored s0 points to their opponents in z games. while Harvard annexed s1 points against their foes in the same number of battles While practically the same line up as will play Yale. 1t IS proo- able that Harvard will depend on her substitutes to hold the Green provided they are unable to score against the regulars in the first half. There 1s every probability that today's struggle will show some great line plungfng oy Marks. Dartmouth's husky fullback. and by Minot, who in the same posi- tfon for Harvard is regarded as a seri- Ous rival for the honor of Coy in Yale If Harvard's team should prove able to hold the Green it is unlikely that there will a big score as the men will be saved for Yale. But should the Green prove as strong as their sup porters. it is considered probable such Al battle will be seen on the stadium rridiron as has never been surpassed 6n New England
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-13
TOWN CHAIRMAN ROGERS NOW HAS PLENARY POWERS TO READ
 REPUBLICANS OUT OF PARTY
LARGE PROJECT
 IN HOMES FOR
 THOSE WHO RENT
Senator Thomas Arnold Jr., Interested in Plan to Build 30 Dwellings on Hough Avenue.

Arrangements were perfected to- day whereby Bridgeport is going to have one of the largest booms in first class dwelling house property in the history of the city. Stanley Greenwood, son of John H. Green wood and Senator Thomas Arnold, both sons of. the members of the firm of Greenwood & Arnold have form ed a partnership of their own, revers- ing the name to Arnold & Greenwood and they have purchased from Chas. E. Hough a tract of land with 400 feet frontage on both sides of Hough avenue. There are 30 building lots in the tract. Thomas Arnold Jr., said this morning that the firm will build 30 first class two family houses on the site for renting. Each of the hous- es will be of individual design and all will be provided with modern inn provements and have five rooms to a floor.
 Hough avenue is in one of the most desirable sections of the city. The younger concern expects to equal the performance of their seniors who have recently built a large number of fine dwellings in Park Terrace.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-13
HOBO FOUND IN
 KITCHEN ON TAFT'S TRAIN
This Story in Washington Despatch--Bridgeport Pc lice Deny Knowledge of Such Event.
Especial from United Press.0

Washington. Nov. 13.-President Taft returned from his trip to Connecticut at 10 a. m-. a quarter of an hour be- hind schedule time. The delay was mainly caused by the bursting of the steam hose which connected the Presi- dents car with the next passenger coach. The hose was replaced at Philadelphia
 A hobo of uncertain years boarded the Presidents car at Bridgeport last night and locked himself in the kitch- en for the purpose. it is said. of get ting a square meal. One of the train crew discovered his presence when he found himself locked out of the kitch- en and notified Secret Service Guard James F1avin who arrested the strang- ere Beyond asserting that he was brakeman the man refused to give any explanation of himself and was turn ed over to the police of Bridgeport He had no weapons and 1t is not be- lieved that he intended to injure the President.
 The Bridgeport police declare that no person was given into their hands for hiding on the Presidents train- They express the belief that the story is a fake.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-13
OLD LOVE COMES TO STOP PURA
 WEDDING NEW
Sent Wedding Invitations to Arcadia, Where Inno-
 cence Had Not
 Reigned. SHERIFF SEEKS HIM NOW

Because he sent an announcement of his purpose to marry a beautiful Pol ish maiden of this city. to Arcadia. Penn. his former home. William Pura. of 55 Hamilton street. has brought down wrath upon his head in the per son of Mary Swant<o. who alleged that she deceived Pura in Arcadia sev- eral months ago. She wants Pura to marry her and at noon to-day was waiting in a lawyers office while Sheriff Richard Brown was looking for the faithless Pura to convince him that he had better marry now and not wait for his other wedding to-morrow.
 Pura sent wedding Invitations to his former friends in Arcadia and some of them told Mary Swantko who trust ed Pura a little too much last March. She came at once to this city accom- panied by her employer A. L. Free A for whom she has worked faithfully 10 years He wants to see justice done her and comes to see that she gets it.
 The sheriff found Pura and he was given until tonight to decide whether he will marry Mary or go to Jail.
 Arrangements are all made for the wedding of Pura to Catherine Bakor tomorrow morning and Catherine is distracted over the alleged perfidy of the groom.