davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26

Mrs William Bauerhyte has called
a meeting of the executive board of
the district club federation to meet
Tuesday at Christopher's for lunch
con. The extension of the forestry
work and also of philanthropic work
are two features in which Mrs. Bauer
hyte is particularly interested and
which she will urge the Los Angeles
district to further as much as pos
sible.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26

the executive board with the officers
are: Mrs. M. N. f. Brigham, Mrs.
Harriet Barry and Mrs. Hampden l..
Story of Altadena.
s.
The Los Angeles Travel club met
Friday afternoon with Mrs. Agnes
Lower, 1920 West Thirty-sixth place.
The lessons at this time are concerning
the River Rhine, and when the lesson
for the day was completed Miss Gladys
Forvort gave a delightful violin solo
with Mrs. Smms at the piano. Reci-
tations by Mrs. Ida Cox and Mrs. J.
p. Ellis were also delightful features
OF the afternoon. The next meeting
will be held Friday. when the club
members will picnic in Echo park, as
sembling at 10 o'clock in the morning.
-tk-
Under the directiof of Mrs. w. O..
Tolliver the members Of the Cosmos
club had a most successful card party
Friday afternoon at the Goldberg -Bos-
ley assembly rooms for the benefit of
the clubhouse fund.
The dining room was beautifully
decorated with ferns and sweet peas,
and there were fifty-five tables played,
Prizes were won in the bridge section
by Mrs. N. E. Strong, Mrs. w. FL.
DoWdin, Mrs. w. O. Weir and Mrs, l..
Vogal, Mrs. George Rector, Mrs. r. F.
Coins, Mrs. E. r. Osborne and Mrs.
G. B. Drake received the prizes in the
500 section, and whist prize winners
were Mrs F. H. Lattermer, Mrs. K. P.
Kwasigroch and Miss J. S. Odell.
The prizes were handsome ones Of
silver and beautiful Japanese ware.
Several flower baskets were included
also jeweled hatpins and silver bowls
and vases,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26

Wednesday Morning club women are
unceasing in their endeavors, and their
club house fund grows apace. We'd
nesday of this week Mrs. w. C.
Mushet will open her house for lee
ture by Mrs. E. A. Carter on Indian
customs. Mrs Carter has resided in
Wyoming, where her husband occu-
MED a government position among the
indians, and she has a valuable col
lection of garments, blankets, baskets
and other curios, all of which will be
used in this lecture.
s.
Members of the California Congress
of Mothers will hold a special meeting
at Echo Park Friday, July l, to near
90 f[a 6a1apa who at
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. wilkinson and
Mrs. L. e. Wilkinson of 41O West
Twenty second street, who have been
passing a month at Shasta Springs and
San Francisco, will return home about
July 10.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26

Mrs. Robert N. Pearson of Glendale
place entertained with 500 party re-
Gently Mrs. Pearson was assisted by
Mrs. Julia e. Frost.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26

Mrs. Joseph Kingman Ellison of
Gramercy place entertained with
matinee box party in honor of Miss
Edith Furrey, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. c. Furrey, whose engagement
was RECENTLY announced to Ward Van
Duzen. The guests were taken to the
Alexandria afterward. Covers were
laid for Mrs. Thomas ]. Douglas and
the Misses Katherine Kemper, Anette
Gibson and Elizabeth Gibson.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Franklin Daly
announce the marriage of their daugh-
fer. Miss Elizabeth Imogene Daily, and
William Sherman Fisher, at Denver,
Colorado, Wednesday, June 10.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26

Mr. and Mrs. Woods r. Woolwine
have returned from their wedding trip,
which they made in Mr.. Woolwine's $
touring car. They motored through
Riverside, Redlands, San Diego, and
passed several weeks in Seven Oaks,
Bear valley They are located at 37l9
North broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26

tense Hadley, Harriet Proctor, Ruth
Palmer, Abigail Swartzbaugh, Mabel
Corey and Otis Mercer and Gail Ed
the piano.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26

and Canada. Their trip will include
Grand canyon, Pixies peak, st. Law
renee river and the Thousand Islands,
and a sketching tour through the Cat
sl<ills. Many affairs have been given
in their honor. They will be accom-
panied as far as Boston by Miss Anna
Mcintyre and Miss Lorraine Mitchell
of Glendale.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-14

One Of the shortest speeches record
" in forensic annals Is that Of Taun-
n. afterward judge. Charles Phil
p an Irish orator. had made a dow
q speech In an assault case.
Taunton. who was for the defend
nt. said IN reply. '-AIy friends edo
nent complaint amounts. IN plain
nglish. TO thIs-tliat his client has re-
ived good. sound horsewhipping--
pa ny defense Is as short-that BE-
ehly deserved IT,.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-14

nave yon ever heard the story Of
y ana the bearg'' asked boy Of his
Hller. It's very short. .AIgy met
Pr: the bear was buIgy: the bulge
es Algy- s-Lond0n News
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-14

do not know Of any way 90 SUM Of
King Others happy a. being 80 ons-
f-SiR Arthur Heips.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-19
PLANTATION IN PANIC
over ONE MANS GUN

Exceptions oerued by Supreme today
ce De Bolt writing the opinion in Territory Surg
Defendant convicted
August Herring He moved for a trial newly
City and County Attorney Cathcart for Teritory
dTews for defendant.
The decision says:
Affdavts in support new trial ground of
newly discovered evidence should positively only the
evidence known before the verdict that the applicant
his attorney used due diligence discover produce the e
Affdavs also affunatey
merely cumulative the evidence addued the trial.
ly mIeachng in character and that it is material
LOrrn Andrews being duly depOse That
heatoney defendant Foo Sung; that
in attached
ledge the time of the trial of the above entitled that
obtaining believe
testimony existed before conclusion of the
the conclusion of the said he informed that X Bull
manager of the Oahu plantation Wapa had been threatened
said with other who
threatened; that he communicated with said
him that he personally did wish any affidavit
concerning said Herring said Herring dangerous
thoroughly Irresponsible and that he knew that he should make
affidavit said Herring would him deal of roube
informed dpOnent the facts which led the obtaining
to the attached affdavits."
afdav other aants were, that
ring the habit carrying pistol that he had threatened
people, particularly Chinese with pistol that he had the
having shot the with whom he lives that
occasion certain
upon employer protesting Herring down,
pistol threatened kill him. that he is generally considered
reputation always threatening commit violence the
least provocatOn and that the whole community is afraid IF him
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-19
HOMESTEAD CHANCES
FOR ALL CITIZENS

waii, said the Governor, "and there
are many things which we will have
to look up before issuing a proclama-
tion might sign the proclamation
tonight or not for two or three days"
Marstc- Campbell is receiving
many petitions for opening of certain
lands, but a petition is not a qualified
application by prospective homestead
ers, and certain blanks have to be fill
ed out and the applicants have to show
that they are qualified.
The first lands opened are likely to
be taken up by local people, on ac-
count of the shortness of the time
of advertising, but later there will also
be mainlanders coming in as success
full applicants and homesteaders who
will help build up this community
along the line of diversified indus
tries.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-19

Governor Frear and Land Commits
sioner Marston CahipDe; were in eX-
tended consultation this morning in
regard tc proclaiming the opening OF
drawings of homestead lands.
The governor wishes to thoroughly
acquaint himself with all conditions
under the new Congressional amend
ments to the Organic Act before sign
ing the proclamation which throws
open the homestead lands.
Tie Land Commissioner has pre-
pared all preliminaries, having eff
fected blue prints of all lands at
present available or surveyed.
'Mr Campbell has accomplished a
great deal of hard work. said the
Governor this morning "and has every
thing in readiness as near as can be.
He has not let the grass grow un-
der his feet"
This is new proposition to Ha-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-19

A great concourse of people, large
ly made up of the older residents, as
sembled at the home of Professor
William De Witt Alexander, LII. D.,
Punahou, yesterday afternoon to cele-
brate the golden wedding of the his
torian of Hawaii and his amiable
spouse. "Maluhia," as the home is
named, was appropriately and beauti-
fully decorated, golden colored bios
SONS giving the prevailing tone. DR..
and Mrs Alexander received the
guests on the lanai under a wedding
bell that had been used at former nup-
tial events including the marriage of
w. P. Alexander in 1881 and the gold
en- wedding of d. d. Baldwin in 1907.
To the right and left of the honored
couple were Hon. H. P. Baldwin and
Mrs. S. M. Damon, brother and sister
of Mrs. Alexander, heading the receiv-
ing party of relatives and participants
in the original wedding fifty years ago.
Mr.. Baldwin was groomsman on that
occasion and Mrs. P. G. Jones and
Miss Mary Parker bridesmaids, these
ladies being also present at the golden
wedding. Among the guests of fifty
years ago, besides Mrs. Damon, there
were in attendance yesterday Mrs. Sc
reno Bishop, Mrs. Carrie Hayselden,
Mrs. D. D. Baldwin, Miss Frances
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-19
TWO VESSELS
FOR COAST

Both the Wilhelmina and Sierra will
leave for the coast tomorrow morning
at ten o'clock with full cargoes and
large lists, according to the agents,
Castle e Cooke, and Brewer e Co.
The Wilhelmina will have in her hold
4,S0O tons of sugar, 10000 cases of
canned pineapples, 1900 lunches of
bananas and a quantity of other is
land produce.
The Sierra will have full cargo
composed of sugar, pineapples, rice,
coffee, hides, bananas, etc.
One hundred and seventy first class
and seventy steerage passengers will
leave on the Sierra. On account OF
being faster than the Matson liner,
the Sierra will carry the mail.
On the last trip, several weeks ago,
when both ships left at the same
time, the Sierra arrived in San Fran
cisco nearly six hours ahead of the
Wilhelmina.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-19
BECkLEY LEFT
S 100000

The will of the late George C.
Beckley has been filed for probate,
showing property valued at $150,OO0.
Judge Robinson appoints Mary c..
Beckley temporary Administrative.
Beckley made his will on June 4,
just before he left for the coast where
he died. The widow receives all jew
elry, household effects, ETC., the re-
naming real ana personal property
going to trustees, the widow having
the income.
Upon the widows death the chief
estate goes to H. p. Beckley and one
third to G.. c. Beckley.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-19
SPLENDID TRIP.

No one appears to have taken note
of the fact that the crack bark S. c.
Allen, Captain Willer, arrived here on
Saturday last from Fort Bragg with
a load of lumber for Allen & Robin.
son, making the trip in the splendid
time of 16 days. If the yachts now
racing from San Pedro can do any
better they will have cause for con
graduation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-19
ng upon purchaslng portions of It.

ing upon purchasing portions of it.
One of the sections sold goes to
George p. Castle, who pays $1,000 for
his property; and the other piece IS
purchased by General Davis, for So
900. Both gentlemen will erect fine
beach homes upon their new lands.
With these sales, a block having a
frontage of about 400 feet remains to
be sold The Waterhouse Trust Co.
will offer this remaining propety in
lots of such size as may suit intending
purchasers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-19
POLO TOMORROW.

The regular members of the Oahu
polo team are requested to be out at
Moanalua for practice tomorrow after
noon at five o'clock. Several periods
will be played between the Red and
Blue teams of the club.
The return game with the Cavalry
will be played at Moanalua on Satur-
day July go
1t is reported that Bob Shingle will
get out tomorrow for practice and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-19
NEW RICE MILL.

The X. Yamamoto Rice Mill is the
largest as well as the finest in the
islands. All machinery is of the very
latest pattern. The famous Tengu
Rice is cleaned at TINS mill. With the
large cleaning capacity they are able
to handle considerable outside parti.
cular work which they guarantee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-19

w. p. Fuller & Co.'S Pure Prepared
Paint will resist the Suns rays out
lasting every other paint 1t covers
the surface and is the best where ever
paint is needed. For sale by Levers
& Cooke Led, III South King street
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-19
THE WA7ERHOUSE
TRUST SELLS LAND

The Henry Waterhouse Trust Com
pany has negotiated the sale of a por'
tion of the Irwin property lying be-
tween the estates of George p. Castle
and James Campbell near Diamond
Head.
Mr.. Irwin sometime ago authorized
the sale of this land, since when sew
eral wealthy citizens have been figur
aXXXXHXxSLXXZ
may take part in the inter-island
games next month against Maui,
Kauai and the Cavalry.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-19
"PHONEY" EAGLES
IN CIRCULATION

"lf you across phOney tendolar piece
States District Attorney BrecOns working
the
1t has just been established that there partly
bad ten dollar gold pieces circulation attorney
On the trail of the cOunerfeers
The imitation ampered article very ring
appearance and even some experts likely to be deceived
BreckOns this morning would what direction his
pciOns directed but it is safe it will
Portable for those perpeatng the crime
The oney coins may be made here imported from the
They be actual counre genuine from
which considerable of the gold has been sweated
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-19
NEW GOODS AT
SACHS BIG STORE.

New Goods are filling the shelves
that were emptied during the big sale
at Sachs. By the Sierra" were re-
ceived Lingerie Dresses with the over
skirt effect, Princess Slips and many
more of the very newest creations.
Sachs Dry Goods Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-19
COUNTERFE|TERS ARE AT WORK
MANAGER BULL AND OTHERS THREATENED
AIRSHIP GAS
WORKS EXPLODE
ASSOCIATED Press Gable to The Starr

ASSOCIATED Press Gable to The Starr
FRIEDRCHAFEN July 19The gaswOrks of the Zeppelin Air
ship Company exploded today, inuring nine wOrkmen.
SPOKANE July 19FOres fires the Canadian border have
cost several lives and immense loss of
MONTREAL July 19Fve thousand ranmen have gone out
strike for higher wages They employees of the Grand Trunk
system.
EASTPORT Me- July 19Presden Taft aboard the Maynower
arrived here today.
ALMA July 19speaker Cannon in address here Gay
scored the insurgents in Congress-
WASHINGTON, d. c. July 9General Wood today assumed
the of chief of
BOGOTA July 19The American street company has
sumed system rong been
JOHNSON
19.-Iti
pon heavyweight
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-19
MARINE RAILWAY DEAL.

The papers in the deal whereby the
Inter-Island S. N. Co. comes into
possession of the marine railway
which was fully reported in these
columns last week-have been filed,
the purchase price being S22,500
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-19
Jubilee Wedding
OF Dr.. And Mrs.
". D. Alexander

Johnson and Mr.. Charles Hustace.
With the honored host and hos-es
there were ten in all who participated
in the marriage at Lahaina in 1860.
On the walls of the dining room
were hung time-stained notices that
did duty at the marriage. They were
in letters of fern upon a tapa basis
the artist being the lately deceased
merchant, William w. Hall, and read
thus:
"Abby and William"
'In Union is Strength"
1.-TWO Are Better Than One"
In the same room was laid out Mrs
Alexander's wedding dress, an unpre.
tentious garment of mousseline. Also
upon table were spread many golden
presents in coin and kind. Additional
gifts were presented at-the reception
as will be mentioned later A we'd
ding cake with golden frosting and
the dates "1S6O-1910" was exposed in
the parlor and at the close of the re
ception was cut by the jubilee bride.
Children of the honored couple pre-
sent and assisting in receiving were
Mr. Arthur c. Alexander, Mr.. William
Douglas Alexander, Miss Mary c.
Alexander and Miss Agnes B. Alexan.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-19

Fine Job Pruning. sIar OmcS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-19

Continued on Page Four.)
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-05-20

Does Any One Know?
What becomes of all the dogs that
save families from burning to death?
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-05-20
News From Exchanges.

The eight elephants belonging to
Ringing Bros, which went on STAN
pede at Danville, ILL.,, recently, have
been returned to Baraboo, according to
the Baraboo Republic. After dark each
elephant, heavily chained and guarded
by five keepers, was led to the winter
quarters. They will remain there until
they have cooled down a little and learn
new acts to take the place of the one
discontinued on account of killing their
leader at Danville.
The Wisconsin Telephone Co. are
making plans for letting the contract
for new two-story, freproof, 30x100
foot office and exchange building, to be
erected in the near future upon the site
of Alfred Summers vacant lot at the
corner of East Milwaukee and Division
streets, GAINESVILLE. This property which
has been purchased by the Wisconsin
Telephone company is opposite the Col
vim bakery. The structure is to be
used strictly for telephone purposes and
will be modelled from modern fre-proof
building, being made of brick and steel
throughout.
Monday afternoon the lifeless body of
Thomas Clark of Johnstown was found
hanging in the barn at his home. The
young man, who is thirty years of age
and the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Clark of Johnstown, had suf-
fered from attacks of dementia during
spells of sickness, but had never been
violent. After eating his dinner he
left the house and was found dead in
the barn short time afterwards. No
other reason is known for the act ex-
cept that he was temporarily insane.
Besides a grief-stricken father and
mother, he is survived by two sisters,
Mrs A Paul of Milton junction, and
Miss Katherine Clark who. lives at
home, and two brothers, William H,
who resides at the family home, and j
F Clark of Johnstown.
A unique operation was performed
on 11-year-old Harold Haws of Beloit,
last week. Seven years ago he found
some caustic potash and swallowed a
large quantity of it. His aesophagus
was so terribly burned that when the
doctor administered olive oil the oil was
turned to soap by the action of the I've.
Finally the sides of the alimentary
tract grew together and the child never
has been able to swallow solid food
since. He has lived on liquids, which
he could take very slowly, almost a
whole day sometimes being required for
him to dispose of glass of milk or
highly concentrated and carefully
strained soup. Recently he became so
i'll that he could not even swallow
liquids and the operation of pushing a
tube through the alimentary tract from
the throat to the stomach was resorted
to to try and save the lads life.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-05-20
Cambridge

Fred Smith of London has sold his
home and expects to leave IN the near
future
C G Thompson is spending a few
days with relatives in Milton and Ed
gerton.
The Birthday Club celebrated the
birthdays of six of their members at a
6 o'clock dinner at Cedar Lodge We'd
nesday.
Mrs Mary Hayden left for Milwaukee
on Friday last, where she went to I'M
dergo an operation at the hospital. DR.
Bilstad accompanied her.
Two years ago the safe in the depot
at London was broken open and its con-
tents rified. Very little railroad or
private money was in the safe, but Mr.
Christoffer, the agent, had number
of valuable papers there, such as mort
cages and abstracts. These were car
ried away and Mr. Christoffer gave
them up for lost. Last Sunday he went
for stroll in the woods southwest of
town and incidentally looked for mush-
rooms. This led him to look in rotten
stumps and, behold, in one of the hol-
low stumps lay the stolen papers and
in fairly good condition. A lot of rare
coins which Mr. Christoffer had been
collecting most of his life that were
taken from the safe have never been
found Some of the abstracts that
were recovered were on Milwaukee
property.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-05-20
Adulterated Linseed Oil Case.

A very unusual attempt, which caus-
ed some concern to crushers of pure
iinseed oil, was made last week by a
company which was breaking the laws
of the state of Minnesota, to use the
Federal Court as the means of prevent
ing an enforcement of the law.
A concern known as the Linseed Oil
Co., of Omaha, has been selling adul-
terated linseed oil in Minnesota and
other states, applied to the Federal
Court for an injunction to prevent the
State Dairy and Food Commission from
carrying out the confscation laws APP
piled to Aduiterated Linseed Oil Ship
ped within the borders of the state.
An account of the case is given in
another column and we are glad to
state that Judge Willard denied the
motion for the injunction. The attempt
of these people to secure the protection
of the laws of the state which they
were violating, was certainly a bold
move, but fortunately they failed to
accomplish it.
1t is bad enough to simulate the name
of another company in such bare face
manner and to sell doped material, but
one would think such people would keep
far from the courts as long as possible.
Paint, Oil and Drug Review.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-05-20
Evansville

A S Baker and wife expect to go to
Washington, D C, next week, to attend
the Worlds Sunday School convention
to be held there May 10 to 26.
While cranking an automobile Friday
evening, ] S Baker had the misfortune
to fracture the wrist Of his right arm.
The accident will prevent the use of
that hand and arm for some time.
The Canning Factory company has
secured site for their factory, near
the creamery, from M Fisher, where
they will soon commence building. The
machinery has been purchased and it is
expected that the work will now pro-
gress rapidly.
A card from Mrs Vie H Campbell,
dated April 20, says that she and her
daughter had finished their tour of the
Italian lakes and were then at Inter-
laken, Switzerland. They are enjoying
the wonderful scenery of the Alps, and
expected to remain in Switzerland fif-
teen days.
Arthur Hill, prominent farmer liv-
ing near Evansville, sold and delivered
Wednesday twenty head of cattle to
Mr. Yahn, who conducts meat market
in this city, for which he received
ST, 1853. 35. The herd were of the Polled
Angus breed and were fine lot.