davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-29
An UNFoRTUNATET EXAMPLE

When those hankerng after aboutis replace local sefgoy
eminent rampant year or two ago N 'n"Se LOT "y
tom h. c. under Congress through commission they held
mp the best governed city in America For some me the agn
mcalenged until this newspaper quoted some Washing
i'm its testimony ulSslac
DRY conditions in Washington has appeared. m 49,. i
Recently York Times discussed the hardness WIN Wch
the Washington Jail was being transformed iron" me worst Jl III
the country" model for the whole country IN accordance
with recommendation Of President hooTe'e III 10
Congress the report Of commissions which represented the jan az
physical and moral iniquiy This jan served as
place accused persons who might he innocent as
reOmatOry offenders and prison lof
of herded together. Quoting the presidential
that the Jail should be made model for the whole
Times remarked: 1T beng ladly
formed with of the il models There
a myth federal models II has taken powerful hod OF me
imagination There are no federal the that
Upon Washington comments, This is amenaby
proceeding show that despite the exceptional opportunities
ideal community and municipality, Congress has
Jagged naenty often ignorant Of the necessities and
chances Its treatment Of the District Of Columbia is blot
upon S record a legislative institution.
Pursuing subject Washington they should have
considered the least Of all requirements because representing the
negative and the least constructive phase Of community e-bu
system schools model fire department. model police de
model system heaIh inspections hode Se'iS' per
system with liberal provision for tree protection and pre-
short every particular Of municipal activity Wash
legislation make behalf
peace security education and physical and moral
Of the peope city without problems without tester
inc Sums without uuIoyey byway every provision
abundanty funded which ideal city government, Wash
npton presents horrible example of picture
the journal already quoted OF the leading newspapers
Of the capital and the nation:
district today large virtually every de
enough 1t has enough health and sanitary inspectors
lacks school buildings Its school teachers poorly paid
upensOned Its magnificent equipment of trees most mege
cared for out of miserable pance is public recreation provisions
small and financed Its bathing pools
yety public cleanliness Many of its streets are at night so dark
human life is always danger after the setting of the Some
Of its alleys yerable plague spots
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-29
FAILS TO PROVE
HIS CHARGES

A case that occupied the attention
of Judge Whitney for some time was
that OF Kaiwi Puaiole v. John Kaukaliu
and Mele Hoolapa. This has been
settled, and his honor found in favor
Of the respondents.
In ais case the plaintiff, a nephew
of one Paahalui, now deceased, sought
to set aside a certain deed made by
the deceased on Marcn 2 last, I'm which
was conveyed to the respondents for a
nominal consideration certain pieces
of land in Hawaii. IT was alleged
that the deed was procured through
undue influence on the part Of the
respondents, and that # was not com
piled voluntarily by the deceased; fur
Their that the deceased was not Of
sufficient mental capacity to under.
stand the nature OF the contract.
His Honor found that the evidence
did not show that any undue influence
had been eXerted by the respondents
and he was Of the opinion that the bill
should be dismissed and the temper
airy injunction granted, dissolved. The
decree confirming this opinion has not
yet been signed
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-29
APPEALING THE
SCHOONER CASE

United States Judge Robertson
heard argument this morning by At.
torney G. A. Davis on behalf of Allaim
Pasquoin, who wishes to appeal to the
United States Circuit Court of Appeals
against his honor's ruling in the case
against the American schooner David
Evans. Attorney Davis asked that
the appeal be lodged without bonds.
Attorney Peterson dissented, and at
the same time asked that the schoon-
er be released without bonds.
His Honor this morning after hear
ing argument ordered that the schoon-
er be released without bonds, but rul-
ed that the necessary costs must be
paid before the appeal can be lodged.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-29
WALT MASON.

above the law the enemies Of the principles they profess
just mistake Of the conservation extremists.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-29
SEVEN CHARGES
AGAINST HIM

W.td two charges pending against
him n the Circuit Court, one of alleg-
ed embezzlement and the other for
being present at a gambling game, J.
Ferraje, young Portuguese, made an
appearance ~ the Police Court this
merning, with five other charges to
answer Two of these charges are
for larceny of a gold watch and fob
and 5l2, and the other three are for
misdemeanors.
Attorney Chillngworth asked for a
continuance until tomorrow and this
was granted
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-29
LAND MATTERS.

The government has taken up the
matter of titles to church sites as well
as other matters Of preferential rights
of homes, Governor Frear stated this
morning. This is in connection with
the recent amendments to the Organic
Act.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-29
FRANCHISE ECT BAR TO
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 12.-That a
franchise granted to a private corpor-
alton is no bar to municipal owner
ship Of any public utility, was the de-
cissioH rendered today by Judge
DIN Wellborn of the federal district
court in the case 0, the MADEIRA Wat
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-29

er company against the city OF Ma
dera. The court held that grants and
special privileges given by the pub
lie are to be construed in favor Of
the public.
In rendering the decision, which
was upon a demurrer interposed by
the city, Judge Wellborn ruled
that it held an exclusive franchise,
against the corporations contention
and that in establishing a public wa
ter plant the municipality was vio-
iating the constitutional rights OF
the company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-29
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosopher

used to hc when Young. candidate would his tongue
until election day oer then he'd his tongue
When an the oorlacbs had been killed. and AN the
PERPETUAL slogans have been lcd aud all the procs had
POLITICS been pied, and a the Warning Notes had died. the
statesmen quit their trceSS quest, and the
world The election and then
cutting and didn't worry. fret caehe knew the govern
The good old yesterNelr Now campaigns
throughout the year. and avmis thunder. and Trancc
aud silly every They bring perls
den and show hosts of bog and soak when
guard and spring statistics 10y The yard and stuffed clubs
and make think that everything the blink. And nowith
standing all their friends there's nothing
There better time and all this fusng crime The
who works. and works with finds fortunes trong him
The government the buwaTs good
the eagle flaps its bully wings and sings,
every thing is all O. X to those who work day after day.
Copyright 1910 by Geo MATHEW ADAMS WALT MASON.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-29
WILLARD Brown
IS APPOINTED

Governor Frear has appointed Will
lard +. Brown as a member of the
Board of License Commissioners in
place Of Norman Watkins, resigned.
Mr.. Brown was previously a member
of this Board.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-29

If there is anything the report that the Treasury department
searched
ought
make protest against such thing being done There is
travellers between coast
ports would be searching the baggage of railway
passengers Francisco Reno OgdenO right
Honolulu Waiaua by rail to O by
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-29

Teachers Maui who and from their duties in the saddle
have been subjected real hardship by the action of the supervisors
in fObddng them let their horses in the school yards Some
other place animals might provided be-
teacher who complained in this
schools much the teachers both
taking grounds gatuitOus and they
should be treated with every reasonable consideration.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-29

In it's Onica remarks the Lorimer incident in Chicago the
New York Post apty the inconsistency Colonel Roosevelt
The parallels it draws showing the oracle other
with undesirable citizens
article in the New Bedford Standard the
colonel did carry his scupe their logical end in connection
with the Chicago banquet In accepting the hospitality of the am
Club ALL he became the who recognized
Lormer worthy of their cOmpanOnsp Moreover the Chicago
had said, he objections sitting
table with the epOus Buse beside whom Mr.
by his btteIest foes social political official
virtue" The New Bedford Standard also cites the
orimer under cloud he had alleged
victim conspiracy. Though the looked
convicted and he had friends who stood by HIM
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-29

With the example Of the Republicans before Them
probably nothing wrong mpresng saaed public
for their campaign manager Although the office private secretary
the mayor burdened with much important oneos duty
respectable salary that is paid by the taxpayers The
Democrats have right TO Private Secretary Ryenburghs
services party than the Republicans have those High
Sheriff Henry in the like capacity Both public
employment party managers does violence political morality
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-29

The omission of President af the conservation plat
form ST. Paul stupid piece business part ex
IRENE cOnseyaiOnss They will be likely find this later
The President showed in his address the that he DOS
the idea of conservation Fanatics who place any cause
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-11
Market Reports.

BUTTER Firm; receipts. 5,6O3 pack
ages, creamery. specials 33c.; extras. sc
thirds to lrSts. -7a31c.; held seconds to
specials, gGa32c.; state dairy, common to
finest. 2la31c.; process. flrsts TO specials.
25a27l2c,; western. factory seconds to
hrsts. 22a23iac.: imitation creamery. 24l5a
2Sc.
CHEESE Firm; receipts. l652 boxes
state, fun cream, fail make. specials. l7Ia
alSc: fancy, i7t4c.; good to prime. l6Aa
lS%c.; current make. best, l51Aal6c.: COM
mon to fair l3al5c.; skins, IL lbs, fail
make. specials. lil5c.; good to prime, l3laa
lie: current make. best, nal2c. fair to
good. Sal0c; common, 4aa7c. fun skimG.
3a4c.
EGGS -- firm. receipts, L.6S6 cases ,
state, PENNSYLVANIA and nearby, hennery.
white. 2Sa29c. gathered, white, 26a2Sc.
hennery. brown and mixed, fancy. 25a26c /.
gathered. brown, fair to prime, 2la25c.
western, frsts, 2ic.; seconds. 23aZ3ac.
DRESSED POULTRY-Fresh killed tur-
keys. western, average best, per ID. 24a
25c. fair to good 22a23c.; capons. Phlla-
delphia, 10 10 lbs each, fancy, &c: un
der lbs. each. fancy, 25a27c.; small and
slips. 20a22c.; Ohio, lbs. and owe. each.
fancy. 25a2Gc. & lbs. and under each,
prime 22a23c, other western. lbs and
over, fancy, 2ia25c.; lbs. and under
prime 22a23c.: western slips lSa2Uc
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-11
NUMBER OF DEER KILLED.
Should Dogs BE Allowed at Large
Without Their Master?

Notch, Pa, March ;, 1910.
Mr. Editor:
| wish to put before the public a
few facts in regard to dogs running
deer.
On March 3, 1910, there was a
deer, run by two dogs. through my
field The deer came within thirty
feet of my house. | got my rifle as
soon as | could One of the dogs
kept right up with the deer. | put
two balls through him and he went
down; the other dog didn't get.
The deer was so near run down that
caught it and will keep it for q
short time so that it will get strong
er. The dogs had bitten the deer in
different places and in a short time
they would have killed it. There
has been three other cases that the
writer knows of where deer have
been killed the past winter by
dogs. The law now allows but one
deer, with horns, to a hunter, but
we find that dogs do not stop with
one or two. There is no limit to
horns? No. 1t is always the small
deer that they get, as it is the weak
est ones that come out behind,
and that is the one that the dogs
will get. In my own mind / believe
dogs have killed more deer the past
winter then the hunters did through
the hunting season in November. l
say our Legislature should stop such
evils by passing an Act that no dog
should be allowed at large unless
he is under his masters control.
The past winter has been such that
no man could go where the dog does
Let them pass an Act so that the own
ers would be fined. An Act of this
kind, | believe, would be well in
many ways.
Very Respectfully,
HIRAM A. RAKE.
State Forest Ranger
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-11
PERSONAL MENTION.

Patrick McNally spent Wednes-
day in Scranton.
A. T. Tyler was a caller in Homes
dale on Wednesday.
Miss Fannie Dewitt of Scranton,
is visiting friends in town
+. p. Kimble made business trip
to Scranton on Wednesday.
c. o. Blake was caller at the
Citizen Office on Thursday.
MIR. Frank Duppois. of Reading,
is spending some time in town.
Fred Gilbert has been confined to
his home for several days with the
grip.
r. T. Whitney, of Scranton, spent
the fore part of the week with rela-
tives and friends here.
David E. Wilcox, of Pleasant Mt,
is enjoying a two weeks visit in
Washington. d. c.
Cashier Joseph A. Fisch of the
Dime Bank, was a business caller in
Scranton on Wednesday,
Miss Bertha Hart. of Marlborough,
n. H., and Mrs. G. Davis, of Boston,
Mass, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
b. II. DIETRICH.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-11
CONDUCTOR DANIELS DEAD.
After An Illness of Over Two Months
of Stomach Trouble.

Erie Conductor Howard Daniels
died at his home, No. Sc West Main
street, Port Jervis, on Tuesday after
noon, at 1850 o'clock, after an ILL
ness of over two months of stomach
trouble. He was aged 60 years. On
December gath, 1909, while on his
train in the Erie yards at Sparrows-
bush, he was thrown against the
railing of his caboose by the sud
den application of the air brakes.
Since that time, Mr.. Daniels has been
unable to work and it is believed that
his fatal illness was due to injuries
received by the fall against the iron
railing.
Deceased was born at Hawley, Pa,
on January 20, 1850, and was the
son of Ira Daniels and Margaret
Atkinson. The early part of his life
was spent in Hawley, and in 1863,
he attended Eastman's Business Col
lege in Poughkeepsie, and for time
afterwards was a clerk in the store
of his uncle, Charles Taft, at Haw-
ley. In 1872, he was Erie station
agent at Hawley. He entered the
Erie service in 1874, as a trainman
and in 1850, was promoted to be a
freight conductor on the Delaware
Division. For several years Mr..
Daniels has been an extra passenger
conductor. He was courteous and
efficient railroad man, an excellent
citizen in every way and was held
in high esteem by his employers, his
associates and many friends. Since
1874, he had lived in Port Jervis,
where on June IT, 1885, he was
united in marriage with Miss Lille
Hunterton.
The surviving relatives are his wife
and one son, Russell, at home; two
daughters. Daisy, an instructor in
Syracuse University and Mildred,
student in Syracuse University, his
mother, Mrs Margaret A. Daniels,
who is S4 years of age, ana three
sisters: Fannie, Delphine and Eliza
beth, all of Hawley, Pa, and one
brother, William. OF Pawhuska,
Oklahoma.
The funeral was held at the house,
No. Sc West Main street, last even
ing at 1880 o'clock, and the body
will be taken on Erie train 115 at
l1:40 o'clock this morning 10 Haw-
ley. for interment.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-11

whole, use drawings, study highland,
lowland, and winds with their rela-
tioD to climate. Teach countries in
relation to latitude" She also rec
ommended Carpenters Readers as
being very good. The Institute clos
ed with the selection "Spartacus to
the Gladiators," which was very
nicely rendered by Charles Markle,
Honeadale's contestant in the tri-
angular literary competition. The
Institute was largely attended, very
instructive and interesting.
EDNA c. DIRLAM, Sec'y.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-11
TOM JOHNSON TO RUN AGAIN
Cleveland's Former Mayor Wants to
Be State Senator or Representative

Clevelands Former Mayor Wants to
Be State Senator or Representative
Cleveland o.. March 10. - Former
Mayor Tom l.. Johnson. who was de
feated for the mayoralty last fall aft
er serving continuously since 1901. has
told the leaders Of the Democratic.
party that he would like TO go to the
legislature next fall, either as state
senator or us representative He prob
ably will he nominated in the May
primaries
IA like To 90 to the legislature for
a season. the former mayor told his
political friends Il could serve Il
year and then run again for mayor"
lie is in power in the Democratic
organization and tan be nominated
for the legislature if he desires The
Republicans elected the last legislu-
tive ticket in Cuyahoga county, but the
Democrats have held the delegation
most of the time since 1901.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-11
OBITUARY.

COLDS NTH 49, Surrounded
by the members of his household.
Morris Goldsmith, pioneer merchant.
| died on Wednesday morning at 1915
o'clock at his residence, 425 Wyo-
ming avenue, Scranton. If he lived
until next Christmas MIR. Goldsmith
would be n years old No specific ill
ness caused the end of one of the
most suct essful as well as one of
the most lighly esteemed merchants
of the city. He had lived an active
life, and the end came peacefully
shortly after midnight He is sur
vived by one son, Rudolph Morris
Goldsmith, and five daughters. Mrs.
j. Il. Cohen, Mrs T. A. Stein. Mrs.
Alfred Rice, and Miss Pauline Gold
smith, of Scranton, and Mrs. Eva
Levy, of Wilkes Barre. Mr.. Gold
smith came from Bavaria, Germany,
when he was nineteen years old He
made his own way to the coast, and
embarked on a sailing vessel for
New York. As a comparison of the
advance made in the short time in
tervening, it ought to be said that it
took the ship seventy days and sew
enty nights to cross the ocean that
the Lusitania now negotiates in some
thing more than four days. Mr..
Goldsmith. with a few others, lived
ten weeks on the sail boat and fin
ally landed in New York, after many
experiences. BY slow process, in
combination of the canal and the
stage coach, MIR. Goldsmith, a strang-
er in strange land made his way
to Honesdale, where, while he was
still a mere youth, he embarked in
the shoe business. He had lived
there but two years before he de-
cided it was time to take a bride
and he married Miss Regina Friend.
of Albany, y. Y. After several years
in Honesdale. he decided to move to
Wilkes-Barre, and lived there for a
short time. But they returned to
Honesdale, and finally came to
Scranton. This was in 1916.
Lackawanna avenue had plank side
walks at that time, and there was
plenty of breathing space Almost
the entire southern side of the ave-
nue. was vacant. Mr.. Goldsmith
entered into business on the corner
of the alley, which is now directly
opposite the Western Union offices.
He remained there a year, and then
moved to the building where the
store is at the present time. 1t has
been there continuously for forty
five years. AS the only store of con-
sequence on that side of the street.
many predicted an early failure for
the young shoe merchant. But per-
severance and strict attention to
career, won out, and he soon became
the most prominent merchant in his
line in this section of the state.
Within four years after Mr.. Gold
smiths entry into the business, or
in 1858, the southerly side of the
avenue was fast building up, and
( those who predicted that it was of
no earthly good for business pur-
poses, saw the error of their ways
! The nucleus of what is now the
/ Lackawanna Valley House was the
/ principal hotel there at the time,
and the one hundred block was con-
/ sidered the most desirable location
! for a business house. Thrown up
on his own resources at the age of
j nineteen, Mr. Goldsmith had learn
ed the ways of the world, and he
acquired through his own expert
ences and dealings a knowledge of
business that is surpassed by few.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-11
MAY YoHE SEEKS DIVORCE.
Former Countess Hope Seeks Release
From eradIee Stronu.

oregon city. ore, March 1e.-Alleg.
ing desertiou in New York five years
ago, May Iohe Strong. the actress. for
merlv the Countess Hope. has uegun
mit here for divorce from Putnam
Bradlee strong
May Nohe and Captain Strong were
married in BuenoS Aires ON oct. .,
1904, after Lord Hope got his divorce.
She says Strong deserted her in 1905.
She came to Oregon city in November.
1907.
II is rum 1red that she is engaged to
a wealthy mining man in British Co
lumbia.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-11
HYMENEAL.

RHINEHART- COONS- Miss
Iona NJ. Coons, of Fortenia. and Geo.
S. Rhinehart were married at the
Episcopal church on Wednesday at
~ O'Clock by Rev. A. l.. Whitaker.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-11

We speak of hardships. but the true
hardship is to be a duh fool and per-
mitted To mismdulge our life in our
owr duh ard tC.il-l ".y r.. /. ste
VpnSOu
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-11
/ CENT A WORD COLUMN !

HAVE BUYERS for small farms.
Maybe yours will suit If you want
to sell drop a postal. NJ. f. Dorm,
Honesdale, Pa. 2t
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-11

The Easter goods at Menner &
Co. are the most attractive. 20eoi4
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-11
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
cIcsiru Stock Quotations.

Money on call today was 2ai per cent;
time money and mercantile paper un-
changed in rates. Closing stock quota
tions on the New York exchange March .
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-11

DON'T BUY a Wayne county farm.
Honesdale residence or building lot
until you see me. | can save you
money. over a hundred properties
on my bargain list to select from.
NJ. +. Dorm, office 1902 Spring ST.,
Honesdale. Consolidated phone
79-J 1St1
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-11

FOR SALE CHEAP-Two beds,
a 10-foot oak dining room table and
8 chairs to match, and Estey piano.
Inquire at 1907 East street. 5Ot
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-11

Waists, Jackets and Skirts new for
Easter at Menner & Co. 2Oeoi4
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-11

A BIG, BIG BARGAIN-Two or
gans. fine condition. High tops.
Mirrors, $22.00 each. Mcintyre.
2W-eOi
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-12-08
COLORADO BRIEFS.

The production of alfalfa seed in
the Arkansas valley may be one OF
the most profitable crops of the future
On the fastest trains, with the clos
est connections that can be made, Da.
Nid Seerie, vice president of the Den
Yer Sewer Pipe and Clay company,
is hurrying to Denver from New York,
fearful that his mother may not be
alive when he arrives. He has been
absent for a month, having gone to
London on business.
The accidental discharge OF a re-
yolver during a scuffle between two
hoys resulted Monday night at Grand
Junction in the killing of Grace Bur
sener, aged 10, who was in the room
beneath that in which the revolver was
discharged.
Joseph Pouh, coal miner of South
Canon, five miles west of Glenwood
Springs, yesterday shot and instantly
killed his bride of six weeks, and
escaped to the hills. The couple be-
gan quarreling last night over her rela.
tives. The quarrel was resumed the
next morning, and also after lunch
Al last he grabbed gun and shot her