davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1910-06-30

WW AvING become somewhat ac-
 customed to the daring ex- E E ploits of the aviators, Charles
Connecticut western news., 1910-06-30
HAMILTON BEGINNING A FLIGHT.

seems to 'let go all holts" after hay ing mounted to a great height. usually from 800 to 1000 feet. and comes slid ing down through the air at a tremen- dous speed. driven only by the weight of his machine, the motor having been shut off Several times Hamilton has had close calls while doing this feat, the closest having been when he mis- calculated his distance while flying over Lake Washington, at Seattle, sev- eraI months ago and dived into the water. The surface of the lower planes broke the force of his fall so effectual- ly that he got off almost unhurt.
 Hamilton prior to the development of the aeroplane had dabbled with ev- cry sort of flying device that had been invented. From the antiquated gas bag balloon. grown familiar to every one, he progressed to the dirigible when it was introduced and then ex- perimented with the kites which i'm mediately preceded the aeroplane. With all of them he is said to have had his thrilling escapes.
 Perhaps the nearest to death that Hamilton has been in his career was once when he went up in a dirigible from Paterson. N. J. Right after he left the ground he lost his ballast, and the cylinder pointed up through the clouds like rocket. It rose COCO feet while he was struggling with the valve cord. finding out that the valve was damned and would not respond. At a height recorded by the .aneroid barom- eter Hamilton carried as 14,000 feet the bag burst The silk case fell over the framework of the carriage in such manner as to form parachute, and it sank gradually to the ground.
 In another case. while trying out a kite. Hamilton's luck saved him. The whole structure of the kite crumpled while 1t was being lowed by an auto mobile at a speed of twenty miles an hour. Hamilton was in a seat sus- pended beneath the kite proper. Draw ing himself up between the kite planes, he hung on between them, and they protected him so effectually that, all though the wreck crashed down from height or 300 feet, he got off with only minor injuries.
Connecticut western news., 1910-06-30
The Fuller Hardware C.
 CANAAN. CONN
Never Lost a
 Dollar

For more than thirty years THE MIDDLE SEX BANKING COMPANY, of Middletown, Conn.,, has been dealing in farm mort gages, and no investor during that period has lost a dollar, or suffered a days delay in the payment of either principal or interest. Over $30, ,000,000 has been invested, and $4O,000,O00 in principal and interest has been returned to the investor. We sell either the mortgage itself, or debentures, secured by mortgages deposited in trust, in de- nominations of $100, $200, $250, $500, 5000 and $5,0O0. Orders will receive immediate attention.
Connecticut western news., 1910-06-30
Special Introductory Offer
 Until July 10th.

To introduce Country Club Pork and Beans and Country Club Catsup we are authorized by the manufacturer to sell you the Pork and Beans at 1Oc per can and the Catsup at 10c per bottle and pay you Sc each for the empty bottle or the can label returned to us at any time before July 10th.
 We desire to add that all Country Club products are strictly high grade and comply with the most exacting requirements of the Pure Food Laws. There is noth- ing as good at the same price and nothing better at any price. Don't fail to take advantage of this special introductory offer.
Connecticut western news., 1910-06-30
IN GOOD OLD
 .* SALISBURY. x
All the Live News from Prosperous Section of
 LtchfeId County.
(From Up-To-Date Correspondents.)

enCe Miller; Frances corey, Wno was class historian and Rhoda s. Leach, who was valedictorian. The Key. T. H. Michel gave the benediction.
 Personal Mention
 Miss Charis Ladd of Brooklyn, N. Y, is guest at the parsonage.
 William Flood has gone to Pittsfeld, Mass, where he has good position.
 Mrs. Mary Petersen has been in Bridge port for the past few days.
 Howard McArthur and friend of Phila- delphia, are staying at the White Hart Inn.
 The Rubber shop shut down for few days last week.
 Miss Mary Tupper of Lakeville, visited relatives in town last week. a... : Miss Elizabeth Judd of Lakeville, spent Sunday at her home here.
 The Grange held meeting in the hall last Friday evening.
 Gilbert Brewer of Canaan, was in town Sunday.
 Mrs. Howard Landon and sons are at the sea shore for few weeks.
 4 number from here attended the Coe Brass vs. Millerton game at Millerton last Thursday. The score was 90 in favor of the former.
 Those interested i'll church life had a good time Wednesday night, at MT. Angus place, iu Chapinville, where an old fashioned social, with ice cream and cake was held, It was given for the benefit of the church, and there was a goodly attendance.
 Miss Theodore George of New York city was all over-Sund Y guest of Miss Mary Conklin.
 FOss Hawley of MillertonJ was in town last Friday. t
 Miss Elizabeth Merwin of Amenia, N. 1 T., took the college entrance examina- tions, which were given at Salisbury school last week Miss Sadie, Everts of this place also took them. ..#
 Mrs. Harriette Cole of Hartford, has started dancing school in Lakeville for term of eight weeks. Miss Harriet Harrison and Miss Clara Bishop of this place attend it.
 Miss Elsie Huntiey of Great Barring ton, visited friends part of last week.
 The Misses Beth and Ethel Eggleston of Millerton, spent Sunday with their mother. ."
 Miss Francis Norton is visiting friends |; in Salem, N. Y.
 Mrs. Hinsdale Dexter and daughter of Lincoln, Neb., accompanied MT. Dex- ter on his visit to relatives hero. Mr. Dexter has not been to his native place for nearly thirty years and finds many changes.
 ) The Misses Theodora George and ; Sarah Nelson of New York, are visiting their friend, Miss Mary Conklin, this : week.
 MT. L. Judd is erecting & house in which to live this summer. as the house in which he lives will be occupied by Z MT. Hatmaker. who has recently sold his farm.
 Among the Schools
 The Primary and Intermediate rooms closed their schools last Friday with a picnic at Indian Cave. The following children of the Primary room were perfect ill attendance during the term: Ethel Ball, Marie Dubois. Cyril Kirkby, Nina Lamson, Clara Stone, Eva Scott, Hester Suydam and Flor. ence Suydam. The last three were perfect for the year. Absent one-half day, Harriette Harri. son and Edith Flood.
 In the Intermediate room, those per. feet for the term were, Hattie Winters Phoebe Phelps and Percy Tanner. Percy Tanner has a perfect record for two years.
Connecticut western news., 1910-06-30
The Great and
 Glorious Fourth

is nigh at hand. The day of Patriotism and Noise. No matter how sane the celebration, nearly
 everybody that celebrates will want
Connecticut western news., 1910-06-30
Blank Cartridges
 and RevOIverS

We have them in 22 and 32 calibre, both rim and center fire. Order your supply early before they are sold out. The demand is going to be large. Begin laying yours in at once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-03
DAMON fAVORS
SAN FRANCISCO
HONOLULU BANKER INTERVIEW
ED REGARDING SITE FOR BIG
PANAMA EXPOSITION.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 21.-s. NJ.
Damon a prominent banker and
large property owner OF Honolulu,
who is on his way to London on bust
ness, believes that as a matter Of
course the Panama Pacific EXposi
ton will be awarded to Sn Frncisco
when the matter comes up in Con-
gress this December He says there
could be no other decision if the re.
lative merits of the two cities were
properly discussed. As a man OF
large affairs dealing with other big
caliber men, he looks at the case
largely from the standpoint of per
sonality, and asserts that there is no
thing that cannot be accomplished by
the men who are behind the Exposi-
ton project.
you have able men here" said
Damon at the Palace yesterday big
men who take hold of things and ac-
complish whatever they make up their
minds to do. l know of no failures out
here in the west. Everything is point
ing upward. These strong men will
carry through the project I am sure.
q do not see how New Orleans can
hope for the Exposition when San
Francisco is her competitor. There
can be no comparison between the
cities, even considered as cities and
not because of their geographical To-
cations You have the hotels. the won
derful site for an Exposition facing the
Pacific, the climate and the people
who have proven that they can do
things.
AS to geographical location, the
call of the West VIII bring more
people to San Francisco than could
ever be drawn to New Orleans. The
tide of travel is this way, very few
go south. I think the statistics will
bear me out in this People will
come out here Exposition or no Elk
position. Commerce is here and the
canal will bring it more than ever
Naturally we are interested in San
Francisco and tire canal4 for our
| trade is here and with the eastern
ports that will be connected with us
after the canal is opened.
| You have everything here-the eli
mate, the site the DeOple. But most
of all the people. If the case is given
fair discussion in Congress San Fran
cisco will be awarded the Panama
Pacific Exposition for 1915"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-03
WORE DISGUISE
To MAKE RAID

Chinese gamblers display great in
genuity in evading the police, but it is
generally only for a little while that
they succeed in keeping out of the
clutches of the law. For some time
past efforts have been made to capture
gang of Chinese who were believed
to indulge in the game of Paikau out
at MoiliiH. Yesterday Chief Detec-
tive McDufIie and some of his staff
went out to the district disguised as
Chinese and were able to make a raid
on a crowd of Chinese who were play
ing in the middle of rice fields. From
the center of the field the Chinese
could see all approaching persons, but
the fact that number Of their ma
tionals drew near did not excite their
suspicious until the police force was
right upon them.
The gamblers made a dash for lib
erty, but six of them failed to make
good and were captured. They were
before the police court this morning,
but the hearing Of the case was con
tinued until Thursday to suit the con-
venience of Attorney Lorrin Andrews,
who is to defend them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-03
THE GREAT ISSUE.

EDITOR STAR:-'Fayors publicly
conducted Caucasian immigration TO
Hawaii"
Why has it not been done in the
past, say, since annexation? Outside
Of few Portuguese and the more re-
cent MuscOyite experiment, we've had
no other worth speaking about. Then
why is all this talk of Caucasian i'm
migration other than mere buncombe?
Il see no other way to prevent the
progressive GENERALIZATION OF these is
lands"
Right, But who are responsible for
such a condition? The answer is not
far to seek, for the responsibility is
smeared with molasses.
Leading them towards dependency
instead of statehood, and towards gov
eminent by a commission appointed in
Washington"
Why the use Of this bugbear? Is it
with the intent of intimidating the ma
tive electorate? AS far as / know
the bugbear is not thought much of by
Hawaiians. According to the signs
of the times, government by a COM
mission from Washington is sure to
come and nothing we do now or here
after will avert the impending doom.
And when it does come, it will pre-
vent all further political chickering's,
and the axe will certainly fall upon
those who desired it just where the
chicken got it. This, as ! feel it, is
as certain as the sun is in heaven, and
it cannot be gainsaid for | believe
such to be the intent of the powers
that be.
Immigration for the purpose of en-.
tering into competition with our peo
pie is not desirable, and, therefore, it
should by all means be prevented. Ha
waiians are perfectly aware that Porto
Ridans and Filipinos cannot be pre-
vented from coming and are not
afraid of being oyerrun by them; al
'h'uSH IHSS olV NoholuSlSu uHuS9ll
able, but they are much more prefer
able than Russians, whether Molokans
or otherwise.
With regard to the effect upon oul
public lands, the doctor says that i'm
migrants are not likely to get these
public lands giving two reasons
therefor, Under the law just passed
by Congress, it does not contain any
provision preventing immigrants from
applying for lands, even if they only
declared their intention and are elig
ible to become citizens AS soon as
an immigrant lands and declares hi
intention of becoming a citizen as pro
yided by law he is then, to all intenti
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-03
SOLDIERS UP
FOR ROBBERY
CHARGED WITH TAKING A $50
BRACELET FROM A WOMAN IN
IWILEl.

Two soldiers named Edward Bunce
and Walter White were before Circuit
Judge Cooper this morning charged
with robbery in the second degree.
City and County Attorney Cathcart
appeared for the Territory, and told
the jury that the prosecution expected
to prove that the defendants called on
a French woman residing in the Iwi-
lei district one night and stole a brace
let valued at $50 from her. He said
that the defendants called just as the
woman was saying goodbye to a visit
or. They slipped in through the open
doorway, and one of them caught her
round the throat while the other tore
the bracelet from her arm After re-
moving this they both decamped. The
woman as soon as she was able,
screamed for help, and later on gave
an excellent description of her assail-
ants. The two defendants were ar
rested, and she subquently identified
them as the two men who had stolen
the bracelet.
The court then proceeded to take
evidence.
Attorney L. NJ. Straus appeared for
the defendants.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-03
any HAPA HAoLE ouEEN.p

Visitors to the Novelty Theatre
during the early part of this week
will hear the above mentioned song
which is being very cleverly inter
preted by Wise and Milton.
The words are by Jack d. Cleary
of May & Co.'s and the music by
Frank Anderson late Musical Direc-
tor of the Orpheum Orchestra.
Every body should hear this Ander.
son and Cleary success which is
shortly to be published.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-03


and purposes, as good as any full
fiedged citizen and can apply for land
if he so desires it, What more is
there that need be said or denied as
regards the disposition of our avail
able public lands, when newly arrived
immigrants, whether desirable or not,
but who have declared themselves to
become citizens, may Immediately APP
ply and enter upon any desirable pub
lie land, a privilege now denied the
people unless they have complied with
certain statutory conditions?
The quotations are taken from Dr.
Victor S. Clarks recently published
letter used for political effect as a
campaign literature.
F. J. TESLA.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-03
MIR. wATERHOusE CALLS.

William Warehouse, uncle of the
Honolulu Warehouse boys, arrived in
the city by the Manchuria this morn
ing from Pasadena, Cal, to attend a
meeting Of the WaterhCuse Realty Co,
tomorrow He win return home by
the Mongolia, sailing on Saturday next
Mir. Waterhouse has an extensive
agency business in Pasadena and was
formerly mayor of that flourishing lit.
tie city.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-03
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condemned
News Of chs Gay


The L. S. Engineers Office adyer-
tises for proposals for dredging in
Honoluu Haybor
Hawaiian r.odga No 81 p G. NJ
will moot to,iob+ OF -.oo o.oloo1,
Transaction of ,usi,oss
a., to, 49,. -, A.. "a, ..u
a. c-1,....,- -, 49,.
60. ~ c. ~ ,,-.1I fe, > - "
All members OF harmony Lodge
no. !. y. y. f. are requested 10 at
,,i,t.
60
ope"-'l' ilo'inS picture al" ''uue-
NIiIe 'neoIer on an l1olel street Sue
Ior JACK oculIy'
The Honolulu Expert Window
OIeahIns Co." docs an Nlhu Oh cleaA-
'nS anu are IespoisIO'e loI amy uaII-
age OF OreaAase.
Lieut. -ColoheI bullard reluIlleu
yesterday by the MikahaIa' after nav
Ihs 'lSlueo lne No'ca"o anu oVlle'
sISI''S Oh Une lsIanuS'
Rev. DR.. Johns addressed congre-
cation Of boys yesterday afternoon
at five o'clock at the Boys Field. Mr.
Gault, secretary, was in charge OF the
meeting
Ihe 'Womans Guild OF St Gle
ments Church Will hold sale OF
homemade deIlcacies on saturday
! october ",
Leading candidates OF both parties
VISITED Nalalua saturday the major
lty getting mere IN autos ana return
ing TO town III the same way. 1esler-
DAY RepuDhcahs heIu meetings. III
hoolau'
A special service in honor of the
venerable Mrs. Mills of Mills College,
Oakland, whose husband was presi-
dent of Oahu College from 1860 to
1864, was held in Oahu prison yes
terdav morning at II o'clock,
=, W., ,.-.. ,o,, MI
49,, ','' VIZ ','1, - we '''' ~
gu '' '"e ~ "e "e'o 81. \ eur ""'S 49,
mas commenced MS I8DorS by solhE
over list OF WeIl-known workers
placing them on committees and Sc
curing their promises to serve.
James L. Mclean vice-president of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-03

1t is reported that the Twentieth
Infantry now at Fort Shafter. is to
be replaced within a short time by
the full regiment of the Twenty
fourth Infantry. The Twenty is
a negro regiment omcered by white
men. The second battalion of the
Twentieth has served an ususually
long term Of duty at this station, hay
ing been at Fort Shafter over three
years,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-03
Wv -0VERTI0EWEFT8-
THE WEATHER.


Temperature, G a. M; s a. m; 10
a. M; and morning minimum:
20. a. IS, so, TO-
Barometer reading. absolute num-
idity (grains per cubic foot; relative
humidity and dew point at a. M:
5000; BIS; SIS; 80.
Wind, vCvcIry auo erection at 8
a. M; s a. M; 10 a. m; and noon;
ONE; GNE; IA NE; line.
Rainfall oorfns "a hours ending a.
m, or.
TotH WING movement during II
hour ended at noon. 22l miles.
WIN. T. 5TOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-03

The steamer Enterprise of the Mat
son line is still undergoing her an
nual inspection and overhauling and
will leave San Francisco for the Is
lands on October Sth, being booked
for HilO direct
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-03
SHIPPING NEWS

The Wailele, /. l. S. n. Co., will
leave at noon tomorrow for Mahukona
and Kawaihae.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-03

The following passengers are book
ed to leave tomorrow afternoon for
Maui, Molokai and Lanai ports byth e
steamer Mikahala, IL. S. n. CO.
zee Yap, Y. Nan Hing, A, e. Bruno.
F. S. Gibson, }. r. Warren, F. w.
Pease and j. d. McVeigh.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-03

This afternoon at o'clock the Nil
hau, /. |. S. n. Co., will leave for
Honokaa and Kukuihale.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-03

Judge Robertson announced in the
United States Court this morning that
he would give his decision in the case
Of the United States v. Noon IA and
Koon Kee, during the present week.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-03
MEMS CLOTHING

Mems Clothing on credit-$l.OO
week Suit given at once. Francis
Levy. Quitting Co.. Sachs Bldg Fort
Street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-03

The First Precinct, Fourth District
Republican Club will hold a meeting
tomorrow night at Aliiolani College,
Business of importance.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-03
BUY AND SELL

Diamonds and iewelry bought sofa
r-a exchanged. Bargain TN musical
Instruments. J. Carlo, Fort st.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-03
WANTED no BUT

uld Books, magazines, Hawaiian
STAMINA and curios. Books exchanged
Woauou Curio Bazaar. Fort strsst'
above PauRhL
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-03

Eight berths on the Mauna Kea,
leaving on the 18th inst for Maui
and Hawaii ports, have been reserv-
ed for passengers on the Mongolia
due here on the 18th inst.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-03

Passengers for Kauai ports booked
by the Kinau, IL. ~ Co., to leave
at o'clock tomorrow afternoon include
-B. Waggoner. Chas W. Chiu, Kim
Fook, j. K. Farley, A. Kraiewski, A..
Levassor j. j. Silva, Miss Bertha
Kau. Mr. and Mrs. Mendoza.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-03
.ELOCUTION.

Mss Ray Bell teacher OF Elocouon'
Orat1ry Physical and Voice Culture
Studio 1853 Luualuo Street Phone
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-03

The Noeau. IT, S. N. Co.. win leave
at o'clock tomorrow afternoon for
Kealta, Ililauea, Kalihiwai Hanalei
and Wainiha.
The evening world., 1910-12-13
PLANS
S10,OOO,0OO GIFT
FORPEACES SCHOOL
Report Says He Is to Found
International Institution at
The Hague.

Accordlns to a despatch from Boston
to-day. Andrew Carnegie is about to
a slo,ooo,cOo gift to some inter-
national organization.
While this report could not he con-
flrmed at Mr.. Carnegie's home to-day.
he would not deny it's truth. A repre-
sentative of the multl-milllonaire ad-
vised that the public await patiently any
announcement that may come.
As President ~ the New York Peace
Society Mr.. Carnegie is interested In the
International peace movements at. The
Hague.
Five or six leaders In the field OF In
ternational law have been receiving let
tiers setting forth n project that origi-
mated in Holland which has FOR It's pur-
pose the founding a great institute Of
decentralization in Holland. 1t is said
that two Hollanders. Eijkman and Paul
Horricks, would support a school of in
International law at The Hague.
Although the Messrs. Horricks have
no financial backing for such a school.
they allow the inference to be drawn
thai they expect aid from wealthy
Americans. 1t is suggested that II Mr..
Carnegie does plan the giving away of
$40, 100000. 1t will he to found this school
OF internationallsm.
Mr.. Carnegie Is expected to attend the
International conference OF the American
Society for the judicial Settlement OF In
ternational Disputes, to be held in
Wa shington on Thursday.
Mr.. Carnegie gave 81. 10000 for the
erection OF the Palace OF Peace at The
Hague, wnere the International Court
OF Arbitration sits.
The evening world., 1910-12-13
WOMAN BATTLES
WITH SAVAGE DOG
AND SAVES NIECE
Mrs. Mathews Leaps Over
Counter and Tackles Brute
Attacking Child.

With only her hands for weapons
young Mrs. Mathews of Nonhers. y. Y,
fought off and drove away a savage
dog that had attacked her f~our-year-
ole niece, Mary Mathews. She went to
the rescue just In time to save the chile
from death. for the animal had thrown
the little girl down and had twice bitten
her In the face. and was lunging a.
her throat when Mrs. Mathews inter-
vened.
Mrs. Mathews was behind the counter
In her husbands grocery. at No. 53t
Ncpperhan avenue, IN yonkers. and her
niece was playing IN the front of the
store. The little ono on entering the
store had not pushed the door with
sufficient force to click the latch. The
dog had rushed down Ncpperhan ave
nue.. swapping at every person IN its
path. II had attacked two little girls
hut they escaped without being bitten.
The animal plunged against the door
of the grocery and hurtled inside At
snarled and lcaped on the child. The
little girl was knocked down. The ami.
NAL snapped at her face, sinking his
teeth In her cheek. He bit at her again
as she tried to force him away. And
again his teeth lacerated her face.
Mrs. Mathews vaultcd over thu
counter. She seized the dogs throat ir
her hands. shutting Off its breath SC
" was obliged to release the child. and
tried to turn on the woman. She fought
with the animal. carried II to the doc,
and hurled the writhing body into the
street.
The dog was waiting outside and at
tempted TO renew its attack. Mrs
I.