davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-22
ANNUAL MEETING.

PIONEER MILL COMPANY, LTD.
By order of the Board of Directors,
the annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Pioneer Mill Co., Ltd, will
be held at the office of H. Hackfeld G.
Co., Ltd, Honolulu, T. H., on Mon
day, February 2Sth, 1910, at 10
O'Clock a. m. for the purpose of elect
ing officers and transacting such 9TH
er business as may be brought before
the meeting.
The stock transfer books of the
company will be closed from February
25th to March list, both dates inclusive.
f. KLAMP, Secretary
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-22
WHAT ALDRICH COULD DO.

WASHINGTON, February 22.-Sen-
ator Aldrich on the floor of the Senate
yesterday made the statement that he
would undertake to run the govern
mont of the United States for $780,
100000 less per annum than the zee
seat cost RE senate discussed oils
providing for the issuing of 100000 900
wo'th of irrigation certificates and
also talked over the proposed investi-
CATION of business methods of the
CT Grtry.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-22
NEW RICE MILL

The K Ya,Aamuto Rice MIL is the
largest as well as the nnest in the
islands All the machinery is of the
very latest pattern. The famous
Tengu Rice is cleaned at this mill
are able to handle considerable out.
side particular work which they guar
antee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-22
COSTS BUT A TRIFLE.

While it is often Impossible to pre-
vent an accident, it is never impos-
sibIe to be prepared-it is not beyond
anyone's purse. Buy bottle of Cham
berlain's Pain Balm and you are pre-
pared for sprains, bruises and like in
juries. For sale by all dealers. Benson,
Smith & Co., agents for Hawaii.
The sun., 1910-09-26
C0,>Ti ,rrRk IupRO' EWE>T>.
New -,sIrm of IIIinz Paper. an Oct .
OLI OHtrr RenON at~si.

60" C,Irtv 'n'r. o. r''c" no no court
HOUSE a. IN" e. t'ur"r- street "ri 4 %"
CIV Hall Par. I. r".rg r"IoNa."i IN"
nNic.. Las h.,..n ~ an un-au. tary c'udI'iuu
'.r many wears I'. u.d iuruiVr" =
eng removed aud replaced with -'-"
aIlug cas"s and nr"pr'pt iurntlr" New
FunrIug ~ ruurrrr. and wd'i'" is 'IuE
lard
Nr ~.hu"r l"r .- about 90 rua.EYrsr" =
u-S -y-'"'', pl recording law phi-rs '|"d
100 iu- ufir" h"K'ur'ng witt bo'n""r
wIi,h Will HT'.i'Iv ia'IutI'' ~" hu-lU",S
uf ~" ono. and simplify No." means pi
io,,.s- To- and examination ui court r''..
ords
III. fling of al rap"rs IN actions WI
b" entered 100 current d""k''' h""kS Wh"r"
on the -afu" rage VII in" entered ru con
-..,HItty.. order the HISTORY ~ every case
a. shown iy fi" pap-'r- hi"u fHrh
a. IDu Will have a rUwlI"r q" bs entered
m th,. current dp,h"t NpON and marcel
iItppn ih. first Vap..r filed aud every paper
m that action filed thereafter will haN.
tho sam. uuUr"T All papers m ar
acton Will - tiled tog"th her 80 a. 10 he
immediately access i'i" 'pi examination
A. every action will Oh" Wd"N"d under
itz uumb"r % Will do away y IN the n'-oes-
siiv ~ eKamluIng numerous rndlc"s ~
End different pap"r- ~ tho same act sDu
a. has heru n'.' .-sary under the Old sys-
TEN
ihis system ~ alr"abN ~ sNCr"s~tuI
operation ~ Sprre - ~" counties m this
, state and ~ other states Iis adoption
~ New York county has been urged by
the COInmItts'" ui th" New Drk Bar Ass't-
CiatIOu pU ~" ~imph'' cation ut Prp'Htur"
aud th,. present County tl"rh determined
to pui u into operation h"r" soon after
he assumed Office The t4-s' 4 This avztefn
~ general terms but not Iu - details
which ar" left 80 th" County clerk -
directed "a IN" amended general r'IIrs oi
praCtice adopted hy IA" Justice, of tho
Appellate DIVISION Uf the supreme Court
uJOn the Recommendation of the bar
/ association committee and published !n
ia. New York LdW journal Of september
=. 1910.
The Office 81 the County Clerk will be
Open until O'Clock every week day. eN-
cspting SATURDAY. after October I. hut
no papNra viii i,s' accepted fpr cling aft-r
so'cloCk the hour nvoi hy statute Con
sulting rooms for aifpTueyS viii not 10
ready Octopor - intended. hut tho
work ~ beng rushed and m" rooms will
probably be ready by December 1.
The sun., 1910-09-26
W, RSE rELLS or GIRL.S DE,TH
says NuIIIaicd BOdy Was Thai of Mat
practice Nlrtlm.

san FRANCISCO. sept Is IN" police
late 'hS afternoon got what they say ~
conclusive "vidruC" thai Dr James
Grant ,au-'d The death of Eva swan. the
Young Et"nograph"r whose mutllated
body was crowded into trunk aud
hurird last April under IN" basement ~
a louelv cottage IA the Mission district
Mar" M,Ss-rsChmIdt u trained nurs'',
who tor a year has acted a. Dr Grant =
assistant and once attendant. t"- day
made "A confession to the polio" Up Ia
this afternoon she maintained a defiant
HttiiId.' and declared sh. knew nothing
AZ all about Eva Swan ar about any "par
atlnns that Dr Grant performed IA hls
uificr Her hrothnr-in law. GcSs.'u. talked
with h"r this morning and nyruo''d her
that her only safety law IA making a clean
breast nf the who- affair
To- th" ,l-t-ctiVe she said
Eva swan had mad" twu visits 10 pr.
Grants uiicr h"furr sh. cam" for th"
operation The doctor put her uu an nTer-
atiug tahL'. but before hc vas through
IA" l.came greatly alarmed over her con
dition.
~h" WIS placed in the doctor hpSpitnI
and nurs..l her On the tenth dav after
vas 4 frequent Cauer ur her aud IN" tpli
~" he ~t- resp rn-ibls FOR her condition
-Dr Grant was IN state of great alarm
and a. DIded that the bodv must l.. re-
moved promptly and h" swnr- both ~"
and Willie SaRck. ofiic'. hov. to secrecy.
drularIug that w. WcT" all IA one boat
Then IA" fetched a trunk from UPSTAIRS
and h-gdu saving the ZONES ~ Ia" dead
girls legs so he could crowd IN" CorUss,
IntO th. trunk Hr went about this work
- though n" WIS bgtchrrIug au auimll |
and u mad. So great an Imprp--Ion un
m" that I tainted When came 20 the
doctor wi- chatting my hands told
him I couldn't help him a. | couldn't
stand th" sight. 81 he told mo tn 60 home
and brace up
i don't know when the body was re-
moved All ! know j. that when | came
hack two dayS later the trunk wa- gone
Tn. nurse declared that Paul r
Parker, we'll known stanford graduate
aud a prominent athlete, wa- Responsible
fur Miss swans condition aud that he
Wa- present during the operation which
r--ult-d fatally.
When the news was broken To- Dr
Grant IA hi- cail that Miss Measerschmldt
had confessed he mad hy-terical ATTACK.
He -Ohl's-d and mnaned and dsClar r,-d tho
woman had sent him To his death
The sun., 1910-09-26
AUTOHIrS TRAIN; THREE DEAD
MiCHINE CRASHES INTO SIDE
or FlYING CANS.
Comes Around sharp curve at HiEh
speed 10 Raiiroad CrsssinG Juss ~
Train O. Passing TIVE Wen and
woman, She . ReceOt Bride. Killed


sDeed 10 Railroad Crosslng Just ~
TTnIn Is PASSING Two Wen ard =
woman, che . Receat Bride. Killed.
C.NpEN. v. j.. sept. 25.-An auto
,o,l,ile ran into an electric train on the
West Jersey and Sea Shore Railroad AZ
, ,rossing on the outskirts of Gloucester
,itv. three miles south 81 Camden tonight
Thr,.,, Of the five PERSONS IN the Rutomobile
were killed.
The dead are clayton =. Davis of COL
hngswnud ~ J.. Mrs Amanda Mackey'
daughter nf Mr. Davis. and Charles y.
Fest. nephew of MIR Davis
Charles 4 Fest - said to have been
connected With the Fest Biscuit Com
many Of Thirty second street and the
Past River. New York His home vas
Ai SJOI Nurth Twenty third street Phla-
d,.lphiA lie was about t3 years old.
The other two occupants OF the machine
uer,, severely injured about the arms ana
I.su They are Myrtle Pest the eIghte"E- :
year-old daughter ~ Charles y Fest. ana
William u MaCkcy. son-In-law OF Mr.
l'avIS
MIR. and Mn MaCkey had been married
only about four months
Mr. f,.-t WA relative uf Mr.. DAVIS.
lie and hi- daughter vent I" Colllngs-
IN. afternoon Mr.. DAVIS tuok them out
for "a rid. ~ his automobile Mr.. and
Mir Nlackey vent along and the former
drove he car.
The par1y drove about TIA. country for
Two hours or So aud then started toward
home The acCidsnt occurred az the
isssN street crossing uf the railroad
The automobile was going rapidly anu
those ia It were prevented 10y buildings
from getting "A view Of the railroad track.
go
winch left the Camden terminal ~ ~
u'CloCk and was due IA GlouC,-ter eleven
minutes later WIS passing
MIR Davis was thrown Out over the
wind shl.id aud across the radiator
against the sid,' ~ th. train Mr. Fest.
also thrown forward. Went under the
wheels 1T th. tram Mrs MaCkey
raIfd m. n'''.l- bV narrow margin,
as her head STRUCK the -id" uf The car a.
she " a. tossed from the automobile bv the
force IT the impact
Mack-y and Miss Fest the only sur.
vIyur> uf th,, accident were thrown we'll
- one side when the automobile sirICk
the tran and their injuries came
from heavy fHll -
The motormau -toppsSl his train and
pRssenger- ami tram crew Jumped On
and ran - help the tutoi-t- Tn" crash
attracted a number ut persons living
near by and ih.'-, iu,u..i the relief party
MIR DAVIS aud Mr Pest were dead when
they were picked Mp Mrs Mackey was
still alive She was carried to n nearby
hons" and n physician who Chanced 10 I've
"u the train cared for her until the ar
IiNal ~ y steam train iuIud for tamden
n few minutes later Then she was plac~d
IN tho train and rushed toward this city
~ ~ "E ort 'O get her io the ooper Hos
yita' She dIe'i on the tram
Their" - - considerable grade A. the
point wher" the accident occurred and
ihsr" haV" been accidents tn"r" before, ,
with q number II fatalities The crossing
- regarded A. dangerous In addition
to the incline - The road az the point
whore crosses tho tracks here 10 n
sharp hend Jusi before IN" crossing -
reaChp,i
The sun., 1910-09-26
9th A frh, ended In their arrr.t. Ths

both. A fight ended In their arrest The
jeWelry proved 20 belong N Mrs Corall.
On tho way To the Stagg street police
wtation the prisoners tried % throw away
bunch OF pawntickets. The police
rescued them and found they represented
jewelry and clothing. evidently the pro-
ceeda Of other robberies. Al the station
house the prisoners said they were Vito
Titonio and John Maroni. ~ and ~ years
old. and living in a furnished room at l20
Boerlm street In the Manhattan ave-
nue. police court they were held in s. .OOO
bail each pending a hearing.
Detectives went To tho furnished rooms
occupied by the prisoners and there found
two other Italians sorting jewelry and
clothing They were also arrested They
said they were Salvator Titonio. a brother
Of Vito, and Peter Palpute. Each was
held in " 600 bail
The sun., 1910-09-26
TWO FIRES ~ I HOTFL.
IOO Gu~Sis scared Prom the cumberland
bN EIamr@ IN Fmpt, Rooms

I'm" that IA" Fro MtrShal has h""n
asked tn investigate drov" about iup
,"r-uus uVt = IA" tumh"-lpui Hut"l
a. THIRD avenue and Twenty fourth
-fr""' last nigh ra-~arsby "n Thlrd
tyonu" called m" attention Il Police.
men Dempsey and Famlsch To- snok o
that was curling out ~ a third story
Nindow and Whrl" famis"h turned IN
~" alarm Dempsey aroUs..i the guests
and go them down to IN" street
IN" Uohc"mau found August Werf"l-
man pu" 81 m" hotels rropri"'orS ight-
NC mo Hr". whtrh had started IN an Nm
occupied rpnm pir m" thlri apor IN tho
ThTd av"uu" sid" and went - help him
bat IrFt then smok" poured INTO tho hall
from another empty room on tho Twenty
fourth street sId" Tho fires wsr" finally
put ou' hy hr"men Tn" damsg" was
slight
The sun., 1910-09-26
RRFU HtFFE\ DEtD.
brother oF Louis. Who Was President oI
me BrOaN

John Ha'"n. head 20 the brewing COIN
pauy of j 4 NJ HafIcn. died yeSter ltv
at his home. Hjl COuTtlandt av-uu"
Mr. Han-n was ~ years DID and a son ~
Matthias Hatfen ~. w. born IA m. uii
village of Williamsburg when he WIS
years "li hiS father moved g. tLr ul I
village 81 Mcrusa The =pu had h,.,'il "a
charge uf the firm SINCE hls father ,t-i IN
is1h LOUIS = Haf"n formerly Pres
lent - The brunN. ~ hi- brother John
had never been politically lCir," ~"
was president It the twenty 'hiri Mari
PruIerty owners A~~ ICiItIru and
tir-.tpT and one ui the organizers ui lh"
lwenty -thiri Wari HANK ll- l"aN"- =
widow AMI a grown -pu and daughter
The sun., 1910-09-26
WIGTCIIN tRRFSTTD.
charged Win Nh,IucIInE Hls B"' Helper,
Who Wan NWRN Erom Homr.

arthur strong who saId N' wlS an
actor. q wears "'i. and ivci ~ 3, Wes'
~ihty-fui4riu street was arrested At Fort
G"ur - last uIE'.f on 'n" rhargc pf aNduct
ing William nelson - years old. of So
Lemon avenue William ran away from
home several months ago.
Mn. LOUIS" Nelson. the hoy'a mother
who appea rcd against =, ,rong IN the West
ii?d street station. sad that two weeks
ago IN. got word from th" Utica police
that tuey had her hoy She sent money
FOR hIs railroad far" hm William failed
20 come Frrd William elder brother
saw strong and William ~ tto a'nus"-
ment parA last night When "a policeman
was called ~ trong claimed William a. hts
son But m th" polio" station he zRid
William had answered hl- advert I-emsnt
for n lad to take Varf in a Magician at
The sun., 1910-09-26
RE ~ DETIITION.
Thieves Caught IIrrausr stun Thry HAD
Was RrrOEnII~,l bl DesrrtpiIon.

pe'sctlN" Ross ui the Brooklyn bureau
while standing At Graham avenue and
Dabevui=a street Williamsburg saw two
young Italians irving 70 sell Iw"lry IN a
second hand store yesterday morning
Ross thou ght h" recognized ~ from do
-criptlons ~ belonging TO Mrs. Jo~ia
Corall whose rooms ~ i3I 1hroop avenue
were entered week ago
When Ross gueSiion N" Italians
'h.v tired 20 rish past him hut he seized
The sun., 1910-09-26

PoEIINNp. Or" S-it .5 Oregon Va
% -nog-a DIVIDED ag,Iust itself N the
primary "i"nupn on saturday On" sec.
tlru stood lt' and renamed " ' Hawley
f1r Congress . regular Republican. whrle
the uth"r section Il tho State decided that
luSIrEprny wn- IN" b.-t policy ann gave
" laTertv MlS-oIrian hv birth.
7i wears old and au anu Cannon Rapuh-
ucau the hau"f' uf the dpub' ~ against
" n Fills. long kuown m Congress a.
The sun., 1910-09-26
= HasIass. Basomssss

ta' go" -..-I -itiru q Tas ESssIsS svz
r.Eirs HH o." r'rrr'sl n-v- and ths sto,H and
IND .n'A'."-s ~ 'rr rloss - me market. The
LOSING P.''F'..r. ".t.ng ths hid and asked
Fnc.s win additional r~u. rrs,t.r AZ. con.
aimed also IN lns nisni sdIuon oi TaE EvESIHo
srN- -Afg.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-24
COPPER QUEEN IS
 AFTER OTHER MINES

TUCSON, Ariz., Aug. 1s.-Now that the deal for the Geiseman Leatherwood and Billy Reed mines in the Santa Catalinas, has been closed, it is asserted that the Cop. per Queen company is after other valuable claims which adjoin these properties.
 It was rumored yesterday that the Copper Queen company is after the Copper Range in the Arizona com pany's holdings in the Santa Cata. linas. This company has held a val uable lot of claims for the past ten years and its properties are within 1,5OO feet Of the place where work is being done on the Geiseman prop. erty, so it is almost necessary for the Copper Queen company to take over the Copper Range claims.
 The Copper Range company has done 4,000 feet of development work and has 50,000 tons of ore blocked out. Over a mile of contact vein has been opened all the way along The company holds fifteen claims, representing 300 acres of land. The property is twenty-five miles north. east of Tucson. It is asserted that $175,000 has already been expended upon the Copper Range properties.
 Attorney Francis N. Hartman, who is the local representative of the Copper Range in the Arizona com pany, a Boston concern, would neith- CT affirm nor deny the report that a deal is on for the purchase of his company by the Copper Queen. How ever, MT. Hartman is enthusiastic about the future of the field. He says that he expects the district to be another Bisbee, as there is more copper on the surface there than is found in many mines. The ore car ries copper and lead in quantities and small values of gold and silver. A railroad has been all that was needed to make the district boom, and now the railroad is assured.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-24
PEND IS AGAIN
 LODGED IN JAIL

and abandon her property, seeking first her husband, and later, the of feers. Under the latter charge Ben netts was again lodged in the eoun- ty jail, last night, by Judge MeLane, for an additional six months eonfne- ment, with a chaser of $500 in peace bond, which he was unable to give.
 He lives in the rocks in the south western part of the city, and is rated as nuisance, and a man of iendish habits. He is constant source of annoyance to all people, mature as well as the young, and for over a year has been a source of turmoil and alarm to all people re- siding in that section. In recent trials he has been given the limit in legal punishment, and when turned loose, a few days ago, promised to leave on the next train. This pledge he violated, and he again goes to jail with the limit of the legal sen tenee imposed for the third time.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-24
.HALLEYS COMET AFFECTS FRUIT
 FLAVOR
CFrom Saturdays Daily)


 MT. and Mrs. John Lindell and Post Quartermaster R. Walter of Fort whipple, returned yesterday from a two weeks outing along Oak Creek and other points on the Mogollon Mountains, reporting one of the most enjoyable trips they ever experienced.
 The pleasures of trout fishing in that famous stream, together with shooting birds, occupied their time, and linked to these attractions was the prettiest scenery to be seen in this county, with an abundance of excellent fruit at all ranches.
 MT. Lindell states that the new trout placed in that stream by the government, is known as the straw berry, among anglers. It differs from the old rainbow and speekled variety in size as well as edible qualities.
 Many people were camped along the creek, and that it will be flaw orite resort in the seasons to follow, is unquestioned.
 MT. Lindell is authority for the statement that at several ranches the peach crop differs materially in flavor from that of former years, and when asked for a reason for this unusual condition, was informed by D. E. Dumas, former supervisor of this county, that at a meeting held among the affected orehardists, the motion was put and carried that Halley's comet, in its trend from the east to the west, "swiped" the trees with it's hydro-carboniferous gases of all those misguided mortals that were foolish enough to believe that the Senate would not pass the State hood bill admitting Arizona.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-24
From Saturdays Daily)

From Saturdays Daily)
 c. D. Bennetts, who was sentenced a short time ago to serve six months in the county jail, for using obscene language in the presence of girls, and who was liberated a few days ago, with the understanding that he would leave the Territory, was again lodged in the county jail, last evening, under the more serious com plaint of having threatened the life of a woman.
 Without any cause, whatever, Ben netts used a shotgun to intimidate Mrs. W. F. Campbell, while her husband was engaged at work in the city, and witnesses state that he made this eOwardly demonstration Oh two different occasions during the afternoon of yesterday. In addition to that display of firearms, he also threatened the life of Walter At kins, a neighbor. Mrs. Campbell was compelled to leave her home
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-24
PIONEER HOME Is
 oNE-THIRD FINISHED
From Friday's Daily,

Major A. J. Doran, superintendent of the Pioneer Home, yesterday made the announcement that the prevail ing custom of dedieating similar structures, by laying a cornerstone, will not be observed in the case of the Home. As an innovation to com memorate the creation of this pub lie building, the intention is to i'm bed a plate eontainig gold, silver and copper in the lobby of the build ing, at some future time, when the building is nearing completion, or when it is ready for occupancy.
 A definite day will be set apart for this important ceremony, and it is probable that a time will be chosen when the structure is ready to be turned over to the Territory.
 The inscription on the plate will be suitable to the good cause the building represents, and will be made of metals mined in the Territory The intention IS to ask the many companies for a donation of this com binatiOn of minerals, and later they will be amalgamated into one large plate and placed where the emblem will endure for all time.
 In speaking of the progress of work on the building, Major Doran states that it is one-third completed, and after the granite foundation on the south end is laid, which will be- done this week, the work will pro- gress rapidly and be ready for the before Christmas time The first story is done and work on the second one will begin next week. Many visitors are attracted to the place daily, and all are pro- nouneed in the beautiful view ob- tained and the wisdom of placing it on the site that is unsurpassed in this section, commanding a sweep of country unrivalled in picturesque scenery.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-24
LA PAZ P[ACERS AGAIN ID BE
 EXPLOITED

The New La Paz Gold Mining company will begin work on its property of five rich placer claims, four miles east of the Colorado, near Ehrenburg, soon, according to O. L. Grimsley, president of the company. This company is the one which re- gently purchased a large allotment of placer mining machinery and other material necessary for carrying on the work of placer mining on a large scale, and the company expects to be actually engaged in working out the pay gravel early in the fall.
 MT. Grimsley says he will have ten men working at an early date, building a pipe line from the Colo rado and a large reservoir near the property. It will take about two months to accomplish the task.
 The material, which has already been shipped, includes a hydraulic elevator, powder, tools and a camp ing outfit. Other material for carry ing on the work will be shipped later.
 The La Paz property is considered one of the most valuable placer groups in the Southwest, and assays from several recent strikes seem to bear out the testimony of experts and engineers, who have made ex- aminatiOns. These assays run from s to $2O a cubic yard, but in the ereviees and pockets at bedrock gravel has been encountered going as high as $lOo a yard. The depth ranges from one foot to twenty feet It is an old seepage country, show ing seashells, and was once the bed of the Colorado river, which has long since shifted its course to the west.
 Property in this country, judging from recent sales, brings a substsn- tial price. MT. Grimsley has just sold to W. H. Newark a claim near the property of the New La Paz holdings for s4,5OO, and a claim sold about a month ago brought in the neighborhood of this figure.
 The country bears every evidence of being a winner, and next fall will probably see the beginning of general activity there Parts of the country were worked in the old days by the Mexieans, and thousands of dollars were taken out, and this, from all appearances, without touch ing the richer properties, which, with modern machinery, can be work ed to greater advantage than those were in the early days, when only part of the gold values were saved. It is said the La Paz will recover practically everything in the pay gravel.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-24
SELLS MINING INTEREST.

Fred Zobel yesterday sold his one eighth interest in three mining claims near Walker to John stimer, for a nominal consideration. !. T. !. -:- !. .:- < < + T: < i. i. standing of the company and the re- plies being very unsatisfactory, I paid no more attention to the mat ter.
 From what I saw of the working of the instrument I thought 1t a won derful invention, but I did not con- sider the picture mine, and the use of my name and picture in any man. ner is wholly unwarranted.
 If I can do anything to help you further in this matter I am at your service.
 Yours very truly,
 (signed)
 MORRIS GOLDWATER.