davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-28
ADDITIONAL HOUGhTON
HEssENMUELLER SUES.
Case of Calumet Contractor Versus l.
6. Produce Co.

The case of Frank w. Hessenmueller
versus the Lake Superior Produce
company. assumpsit, is being heard
TODAY i'm TN circuit court.
Mr.. Hessenmueller is suing the Pro-
duce companv for $500. which he
claims is due him for architectural
work done on the lately erected build
inc of the Peninsula WholeSole Gro
Gerry building at the foot of Isle Roy
ale street, Houghton.
1t appears that Mr. Hessenmueiler
drew the plans for the building OF the
Lake Superior company at Calumet
and at the time, it is said, \. J. Rule
manager of the Lake superior Produce
company. told Mr. Hessenmueller tha'
the company was contemplating erect
ing another building at lioushton. Mr
Hessenmuciler states that he went Il
some expense i'm drawing prelimlnar.
plans for the proposed building "a
Houghton and presented them to IN
company. The contract was atterWar
given TO a party iu Chicago.
The defenuse alleges that Mr. Rul
{ had no authority to ask for the draw
5 inc of pIsns and that lac did not cXpeC
Mr. Hessenmucller To- make an
8 charges for the work thinking that b
s was merely soliciting business
! The case viii probably last all da
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-28
EVER WATCHFUL
;,,le Care viii Save Many ea''
p.,ders Future Trouble.

watch the kidney secre'ioha'
Coo that they have the amber '''
of health; ..,,o mr. in
frequent; ,., ike" sedi-
ment. -, u do this for
YOU u,,o, watch the kidneys and cure
,,om when they're sick. 8,
william Gray, 1913 Amysua.o'o ,na,
,a,,r,um Mich. says: 81 can say ma Una
naon,s Kidney pills are the best k,s'
Do''. ,,,od,e,ne ON the market. My ku'
ney were dlsordered and the seere
,' c not only passed irresular'y' ~, -"
~, .,,nod sediment. My back acne
eon ns,antlv and there were other syinp
,on,s Of kidney complaint In eV,ue"s y.
III helped me until l used Doa'
r,,snav pms. They restored me
IA hoalth and thus convinced 'he
their merit. love price {
20 FOSTER Milburn Co, nuna SUM.
cen. s,0,' work sole agents for the un'''
states. noan's-ar
take no other.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-28
HANCOCK BRIEFS.

. . . . . - . - - . . . = . . .
A daughter was born Monday to Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Young of Montezuma
street
Dr. y. S. Macdonald of Quincy left
Monday evening for a trip to Bay
City, Mich.
j. II. Jasberg left yesterday after
noon for Menominee on business |
trip ana will return on Thursday.
The North star Temperance socie-
ty of Hancock Is arranging for So
cial and concert to be given on No
vember 10 and 20.
Stereoscopic pictures of the recent
Labor day parade in Hancock Will be
shown this evening and tomorrow
night at the Savoy theater.
Misses Rose and Annie Harrington
Margaret Leary and Nellie Carroll lett
Monday for Marquette to attend the
Northern state Normal school
Miss Katherine st. Amour has re-
turned from visit with relatives In
Quebec. Daring her trip she also at
tended the Eucharisric congress at
Montreal.
Sylvan Hive No. 20 Ladies of the
Maccabees of the World. is arranging
? TO hold social and dance at the Ma
sonic hall. on Hancock street on th'
evening of Saturday, october s.
The funeral of the ten-months -olc
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob kan
I gas of Cottage Row i'm West Hancock
y who died Monday. was held this after
= noon. interment taking place at Lake
3 side
s \ meeting of the Hancock aerie q
! Eagles will he held Friday evening !
Il the Rouleau hall, when reports VIII .
~ received from the carnival commute
~ relative to the net profits from u
n carnival held last week.
The FRANKLIN tcHlPoi"HNN
Is will hold it's annual meeting on SUI
'g day evening next Seven new men
ne hers were initiated at the regul
re meeting held a week ago. the IT
ry concert to have been given by the s.
nd ciety on Saturday evening mas De
Ill postponed indefinitely.
Reports have been made by the p
lice 10 the lighting committee OF
council regarding defective ihsula''
sh of some of the wiring for the Il
,on tungsten lights on the iron poles
80. Quincy street. 1t is reported that so
V, - mo nolice have received shoe
am through coming into contact WIN
n poles when engaged in turning OH
or. light. -
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-28
FLAX BEING EXHIBITED;
RAISED ON HANCOCK LAND

The germ of a new industry-the
beginning of a new departure IN
uoughton county agriculture, may
urk in an exhibit made at the annual
copper country fair held in Houghton
This week. In the north gallery, among
sannles OF grain and other field pro-
ducts are two large bundles of sheav-
90 or FAX. together with a bundle OF
lease fax and some of the seeds of the
.,ont They were grown and are be-
Inc exhibited by j. III. Jasbery of Han
I'll, who raised the flax last summer
"a an experiment at his farm" west
NJ the city on the canal road MT
r,sberg has always taken deep In
torest In promoting agriculture I'm the
conner country. and has been instru-
r,ental I'm greatly advancing that form
~ industry, by encouraging Finnish
,,rroars 10 locate here and i'm suggest
inc experiments in the growing of
crops which might prove of great val
,,o ultimately. Mr.. Jasberg was the
erst president of the Houghton coun-
~ agricultural society. and was In
ornamental in organizing the Finnish
CORNERS Milling company Mt Salo. and
ccw wears ago induced many local
,ormers TO try the experiment of rails
On, alfalfa. Some of those who plant
ad the seed secured excellent results
Int with all the experiment was not
so successful owing 10 the wrong me-
,bods employed. Mr.. Jasberg still be-
,ieves, that under proper conditions
aICalfa can be successfully and profit
ably grown i'm upper Michigan
IN return to the fax. Mr.. Jasbere
had frequently had his attention call
.d IA the culture Of this product in
Minnesota and the Dakotas ana was
,,so familiar with its cultivation IN
FINLAND. where large quantities are
crown and made into linen. Las
simmer daughter of Mr.. Jasberi
visited Finland and on her return
hrought with her about cupful o
aax seed. This was planted last jun
=, n garden patch about fifteen fee
.ouore on Mr.. Jasberg's property a
the canal, ana WIS rum" w.
amazingly. exceeding even what ma
been hoped for and expected tn
stalks shown mt the fair were gain
cred in September and are about tw
feet in len~th, equalling, Mr.. JASPER
saws. any that he ever saw In Mime
sofa or Dakota. Each stalk contain
number of golden colored pods whic
a.
contain the seeds, the well known III
seads of commerce familiar to mos
people in the guise of "hax-seed pou
tees.
So far as has come under Mr.. Jas
berp's observation, this Is the mr.
time that an attempt has been mac
10 grow fax in the copper country al
he believes that 1t can be made 10 d
come profitable crop by the farme
Of TJpper Michigan. The land in III
vicinity is of a nature similar 10 vi
in the flax district of Finland ana
that il requires is that the grouhu
kont clean and free of any other SC
Of growth. The seeds used by
Jasberg were planted very thlcKy
when they sprouted the stalks w
soaked for two weeks in water III
carefully and thoroughly dried
were then beaten with implements
signed for the purpose, belonsihs
n rriepd of Mr.. Jasberg's who !
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-28
A Honokona Brewery.

A number of attempts have been
noda IN Hongkong to establish
brewery. but the first succession one
% the oriental brewery. which com
menced operations early in 1909, The
n,,,a,rgs are extensive and the brew
erv installation is OF the most modern
,or,can type, having capacity OF
100 600 barrels of beer year. Amer.
can capital is understood to be back
81 the enterprise, which is already
successfully competing with the Jap
auese and Tsingtau beers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-28

:. :. :. :. :. = = = = y :
r, ,.,omhers Of the NJ. b. A. OF LAKE
y Ion IN hoh a social ana 'a'u
marty in the Hermann sons '''"
near future.
Mr. and Mrs. David Leblanc ~ s'
III have returned from their W'' 80
,r,n apd have taken up tne"
aonco ON Duncan avenue
,,rs Frank Moule and child o, p ,s,s
marck. n. d.. arrived III ii , Some Of
,,orring and will visit at t''
Mr. and Mrs. p. C. Mitchell
-, ana Mrs. william Geron AN. anu
ma loft yesterday afternoon ior uira
c''''u -, i,,.bana. Ohio, after spehu'n5
nol"e ,'oors as the guests of MI ""'
Mrs. p. c. Mitchell oil h"o
operations were resuneo ,,orr,ne
u,.hheu sewer symtem TINS NV, ..no,
Nv ,,oayv rain early this week VIZ. '.ns,,
INC i,'.a1,e sand into the ttei'o"o
con iue 'ls a large amount of ex'r
work.
-. min or New YORK City VINO "''
noon the guest of Mr.. ana " Mr. an
ron,on Of Lake Linden anu ~" sor IN
49, n,oyor Toplon Of Hubpe'' lo' y,
MnS' few weeks, win leave 'o' "
The Mineral Range r'au W"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-28

have sought her hand, but the Kaiser
has taken personal charge OF her
ohoice and has long desired an al
lance with the austrian reish'hs
house. The princess was once ru-
mored bctrothed to King Manuel Oh
Portugal. but here also religious an
ferences are said TO have INTERVIEWED.
Victoria Is noted for her simple
tastes and love for country me- he'
davotion Co the Lutheran faith Il
strong she having been confirmed u
the Potsdam church only year ago
oniv the Kaiser's command, It Is be
,,oycd could induce her to change he
belief. but she has acquiesoed Wl'''i's
" in his plans to engage her uO''''
the visit to Vienna.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-28
THEATRICAL ATTRAc ''o"'

The management of the Lake L IN,
anoro house announces the CIV
w. went Of German, the nas''''"
eor thursday evening ana It a. ,nc
n 80, a large crowd will visit the .no
ater. A varied program VIII DC P''
vidcd
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-28
GUARANTEED PILE CURE.
Backed by Your Leading Dru0O'st ,

Backed by Your Leao'ns :,
If You have any kind OF p''oT, 80 =,
hoy Of DIR. Leonhardts Hem ho'u =" ~
,,,g,e pharmacy, Calumet, Mich, anu
Taurlum Pharmacy Laurium Mien' y"
The money back plan.
uou-Roid is made from Dr. Leon
haxlrs own prescription 'aD'e'
remedy. taken internally ana cur
thoroughly by removing the intevn1
cause of piles, something that suppos
t,or,cs ointmcnts or cutting operation
will not do. - -. &,
81 for large bottle which ias's : !,
DAYS Or Leonhardt Co.. station =
puoalo \. Y. Write for booklet
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-28
clEE CLUB ORGANIZES.

\ meeting of the Hancock flnhish
cleo club was held Sunday at whieh
,i,,o officers were elected as follows
president. Henry Carlson; vice preSi-
dent William Hagert; secretary sai"
WENDELL; treasurer, Fred Nikklla' IL
marian John Wanhatala; director
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-28
TORCH LAKE HAPPENINGS
AND BRIEFS

special trains to Houghtoh lhui So ''+.
and Saturday evenings for those mn ,
care TO attend the county iair' Nv
trains will depart from the Lake LIN" IN,
den depet at 1880 and returnlns' WI"
leave the county seat about ll'ZV'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-28

Prof 5. Mustonen. The club has been
engaged to give daily concerts at the
Amphidrome during the Copper Coun-
Try iair this week and regular rehears-
ais VIII be held during the winter at
the Scott hall.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-28
oe,Ncess VICTORIA LOUISE.

Berlin. Sept, 2s.-It is reported ~
connection with the Kaisers prese"'
vienna that the engagement
&C. neins arranged for the Kaiser's on
aorobter. Victoria Louise TO III.
ohdnke Kr! r-aaz. eldest son Oh
the late Archduke otto A'."o l,,,e
IN, Wv would be emperor of Austria
calling the succession of Franz 80 ~,
nand There are religious diilicu'te'
:, .,o way os the Archidnke --'H j.
Roman Catholic. 49,,
pr,ncess Victoria Louise by Ger
- tradition. must we'd a sutton 9
- birth. Three princes alreau
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-28
WILL ATTEND CONVECTION.
Representatives Of Eastern Star Lod.
aes al lansing Next Month.

Delegates representing the various
chapters Of the order of the Eastern
Star will attend tho annual grand
chapter meeting TO be held in Ian
sing October II to IA. The represen-
tativcs of Hancock chapter are Mrs
Jere Bettens and Mrs A. B. Scott ant
those of Hubbell are Mrs. ID. II. Ten
nant and Mrs. Simons. Both of thu
latter were present at special SEES
sion of the Hancock chapter held
Tuesday evening. at which several new
members were initiated.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-28


MASTER WILLIE GOLDEN BOY WITH THE ANGEL VOICE
AND WILLARD HARRIS GREATEST Soy SOPRANO WITH
THE VOLUNTEER ORGANISE" AT CALUMET THsATER, matt
NEE NIGHT, OCT
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-28

Much evidence slas been found 10
support a theory advanced by WASH
ington physician of nigh repu''''"'''
that mice are responsible LOT ''''
spread of measles.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-28

systematic Spraying
Systematic spraying is the most ap
rroyed method Of insuring asa'hS
Garden and fruit pests.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-28

- - Tppaor Rsgloyod NeSFStie Mrs Burnside RED
Mgs stella a1 sinori n0anan' wsSo
S ssqsGs East kingston 1% % Esf
Change e Il Palmetto St. fss KS@
Mrs VIM smern iS MI beft iisS Me-
Noah Lizzie Hoaa , ros \ ruiSSs l sof RTDNo
NnISn g ina-MS ss- A. srrTR 1v, ao. CO
Mrs k Eys R 24l sy S S SSt S
Salem g5Ais Ads IoS coA Mrs Sns N9eau.
fot1 M YS M9 zetS FizS
3%Sr Ioy VS. Mrs Carl
Y-Mrs j. Stewart iRoiuE spyne
PS N SaS Mrs nas + Ca Karsha % HsH
oat wtvoGd Nd MI liam Par
Cincinnati E5 fhl Pa pr I'm G1 Eliza Mood
calo Fort Collins col aI wasne
H SSS@Srg Brksiae I T a Mrs. %t
Cincinnati ~ uP Mr.. Ida Kruger ess uonst
Job1sT "a 1s Ns S jane siSo
Big Rum Pa Lille Nj Fenwat r.
anpssH l lwaMs Clara Waterman
Paw PAW A Nsi ers"r Emma ny q R.. st. m a A
Sam Too ss1 ans z.neie cG"%Srr
%Sa 4 Bessie v Piper Nay qsyEs Esr
plspises%fns; iis R Airs.
Md Mrs Rosy Roots r r. D. Huntington Bates
NO NJ Darling T. D. PEORIA RI NoA.
Box ,, ,-n p = d Kemp Okla s.sares Stevens - go
East Earl PA=Nrs Augustus Lyon III =" lille 81 Lib
Pe Ind Mrs May Mean Av obsa
These only few of thousands OF ng ~ @ 10
the Lydia Pmkhams NegetaDe ; :; anHy
diseases Not one of these received compensation
of their names in this advertisement 9u
ING that we should them because OF the good thy may
suffering women to prove tnat hyGh and that the
statements made advertisements regarding It's eiie ~ INC
truth and nothing but the truth
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-28
@zzzeu


from ailments invited to write 10 inc
given, for positive PROOF uliO iSua L. ~
Vegat lla Comuoun
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-28

These women are only a few OF
the power of Lydia K Pinkham's \
diseases. Not one of these womer
form for the use of their names in
ing that we should refer to the1
do other suffering women TO
Vegetable Compound is reliable
statements made IN our advertise
truth and nothing but the truth
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-28
TORCH LAKE eH'tre'

;. :. :. :. :. :. s...**:"*" 49, "
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-12
PILIKIA RESULT
OF A MISTAKE

Kidnapers filed the minds of the
police yesterday morning to large and
uncomfortable extent, when a distract
ed Russian mother reported the abduc-
tion of Palageia Skuibada. The brains
of the department were Immediately set
to work and everybody was confident
that the long expected trouble with the
Slavs was about commencing.
No clues were run to earth, or run
anywhere else for that matter. Finally
Hawaiian woman appeared on the
scene with the object of the search
and stated that she had received the
child from the mother, believing that
it had been given her. The mother,
however, said, that she had only
thought that the stranger wanted to
bring the child to store and feed it.
Interpreter Thomas translated her re-
marks on the matter, which finally
cleared it up.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-12
CHINESE STUDENTS
HOLD CONVENTION

A program excellently carried out
and consisting of creditable numbers
was rendered last night at the fourth
annual conference of the Chinese Stu.
dents Alliance of Hawaii at the Chi.
nese Y. M. C. A. hall, listened to by
q large number of Chinese students and
their friends. The principal address of
the evening was that of Rev. F. w.
Damon, the head of the Mid-Pacific In.
stitute, whose words of congratulation
and encouragement were listened to at.
tentively and with appreciation. Koan
Yet Ching, the retiring president of the
Alliance, also spoke
Among the pleasing numbers of the
program were the songs by the girls
and the boys choruses, the piano solo
by Miss Cecilia Chuck, an accomplished
pianist and a solo by En- Sue Kong.
The Alliance officers for the ensuing
year, announced last night, are:
Philip c. Wong, president; Miss
Eliza l.. Heen. vice president; Yong
Fook Tong, recording secretare; Mon
Fab Chung, corresponding secretary;
Harry Y. Ahong, treasurer; E. s. Kong,
auditor, and Chun Young Chan and
Ching Kin Amona, sergeants, at. farms.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-12
FIGHT
FOR THE SENATE
The Heart of the Local Campaign
if the Plebiscite Doesn't
Come Off.

The control of the senate promises
to be the real issue between the liquor
and antiliquor forces in the next cleo
ton, provided that the liquor issue is
not disposed of by special election.
The fact that the joint resolution call
ing for plebiscite here in July has
not been advanced any in the house has
led many to think that it will not pass.
If it doesn It pass, the liquor question
will be main issue in the regular cam
paign in November.
1t is upon the senate that the liquor
dealers will concentrate their strength
in the campaign. AS far as the house
is concerned, it is admitted on all sides
that the prohibition side has an easy
victory. But the senate was proliquor
last time and may be again, if few
candidates can be put through. 1t can
stated on good authority that thu
liquor dealers have decided to concen
trate their efforts on getting control Of
the senate.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-12
JAP VETERANS
WANT TO FIGHT
Two Thousand Volunteer for Peru
in a Probable War With
Ecuadorians.

LIMA, Peru, April 10.--In spite of
the offer of the Ecuadorian government
to submit the differences between that
country and Peru, arising out of dis.
puted boundary line, to the arbitration
of the United States, the preparations
for war here are going ahead, with the
feeling of jingoism strong throughout
the country. The Peruvian regular
army is being prepared IN readiness to
take the field at moments notice and
there is rush to prepare the vessels
of the navy for possible hostilities.
So critical is the situation and so
apparently imminent the outbreak of
hostilities that many foreigners are
volunteering for sevice. Amonga the
volunteers are two thousand Japanese,
soldiers who have seen active service
in Manchuria. Five hundred Italians
have also offered their services to the
Peruvian government.
The offer of enlistments from the
volunteers has been accepted and the
Japanese and Italians are being or.
ganized into individual commands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-12
L. p. TENNEY, CALIFORNIA FORTY.
MINER, DIED IN HONOLULU YESTERDAY
CFrom Sunday IS Advertissr.)

l.. p. Tenney died yesterday morning.
He WAS familiar local figure, up to
few months ago when, failing in
strength, he ceased TO make his usual
rounds. Thousands Of tourists made his
acquaintance within recent years, as he
accompanied them on trips to Eva plan
iation, where he was at one time en-.
ployed.
Several years ago Mr.. Tenney gave
the following photographed sketch
y was born In the town OF Orwell,
Vermont, the iith Of June, 1925. 1
lived on q farm until was fweniy -6ye
nnf then tried my fortune IN the great
West, located in Milwaukee In 1919.
Hearing ~ the gold discoveries In Call,
forniH ! got tho gold fever and with
q party started Tor California 10 De,
esmbeT Of isiD, landipR In H1n Fgan,
cisco IN May N 1880, By way "
Panama, Went directly 10 the mines
where I had mo good foHuns ~ make
5000 N ihTee nlnnlhf, diHRlns Il out
" lhv Ffeuna lhsn nsnf lnt0 ;
e9mphny - hBild toll road "a ihp
pionHtalns, cold osl lsis n az fsil NJ
lhls, hng departed fpf Mes forh VI
w " fsal.lls, ~ W. ga hems
M Apfll J sesi ~ its stats q
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-12
THREE NEW COMPANIES
FILE THEIR PAPERS

The papers of three new plantation
corporations were filed with Registrar
Hapai yesterday. One is the Kahaupu
Agricultural Company, Ltd, which is
really subsidiary company of the
Paauhau plantation. 1t is incorporated
for $4,000, all subscribed, divided into
5000 shares. The incorporators and
their officers are:
: Z. Faxon Bishop, Richard Ivers, II.
M. Whitney, W. w. North and G. II.
Olson. Bishop is president, Ivers vice
president and Whitney treasurer and
secretary.
The second company is the Papaaloa
Agricultural Company, incorporated for
$4,000, all subscribed and ten per cent
paid in. Officers: i, M. Swanzy, presi.
dent; T. Give Davies, vice-presidsntj
George II. Davies, seeretaryj Il. ii
Wodebouse, treasnrerj Henry Holmes,
auditor. T. Give Davies holds 2496
shares of the capital stock and the 9th
ers one share each.
The third corporation Is the Paaullo
Agricultural Company, Ltd, with the
same officers, the same capital aud the
same relative subscriptions as the Pa
paal0a company.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-12
EIGHT DIE IN
SH|PWRECK
Collision OFF Mindoro Coast Re-
suits in the Loss of
Lives.

MANILA, April 1.-THE steamer
Del Pillar sank Friday in Philippine
waters and eight persons lost their
lives. Eighty-seven Others, passengers
and crew, were rescued from the wreck.
ed ship with great difficulty, the res.
cuers being subjected to considerable
danger themselves.
The Del Pillar collided with the
steamer Mangoinan Off the Mindoro
coast on Friday last. The collision was
Of such violence that the bow of the
Del Pillar was torn away and the doom
ed vessel sank within very few min
utes after the collision. Many of the
passengers who were on deck when the
ship went down were able to get hold
of bits of wreckage and thus they kept
themselves afoat. Eight went down
with the ship however.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-12

Illinois and bought 1900 sheep and
started across the plains with them,
staying over the winters of 1853 and
1884 with the Mormons In Salt Lake
and from there 10 Placerville, reach.
Ing Plaeeryille on July 4, 1854.
- soon sold my sheep and went back
INTO tho mines, with poor success. In
1851 ] went TO Austin, Nevada, where
! engaged In silver mining, but with
poor success In 1857 went from Aus.
tin 10 White Pine, then q new mining
camp Of great promise, and was elected
recorder for two years or two terms.
II Was paying office, for AZ 0ne tins
had sIK deputies and four clerks. In
1859 I left white Pine ani came n
Kan Francisco, who're ] engaged Ia deal
Jag In mlning stocks for hfieen yeara,
but with poor suerena. A the cad Of
ihAt time I turned my faea toward
llaWali and 10 1895 came 90 these 10,
10 ndp where have baon ever slnee,
When ! fret Same hero ! vas 90 tho
hWa Plantation ~ TOO ysau Mu.
aeilr eaInd f0T me for mnay yeafs
pllh no greatest klndHoas sad heF msn
~ " tlndaess hss faileu % lsf slil'
dfenV
10 Iemslas eill b. srsmalsa h e.,
gellsNeg sill ihf wishes q 20
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-12
CLAMOR FOR
KOSHER MEAT

ST. LOUIS, March 2s.-Five thou
sand women and children of the 10000
jews on the Ghetto, who eat only
kosher meat, left without sources of
supply by the closing of forty-two
shops, today, stormed the four shops
still open and fought one another to
get into the building and buy meat at
whatever price might be demanded.
The clamor at the four shops re-
sembled wheat pit in a panic. All
kinds of prices were offered for the
coveted meat, but it was sold only at
the established price, ~ cents a pound,
which, according to the forty-two deal
ers who have closed their shops, is
too low to permit them to continue in
business.