davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter., 1910-02-17
Frank Wyman Meets With Fatal Ac.
cident.

News was received here Tuesday
night by Mrs. Walter Vallier that her
father, Frank Wyman, had been kill
ed at 2 o'clock In the afternoon. while
driving a log team in the woods near
Dead River. Mr.. Wyman had been
working for his nephew, Charles T.
wyman all winter In that vicinity and
Tuesday, in some unacc0untable way
he got in under the runners Of hts
sled. being run over by the heavy
load, his injuries resulting In in
stant death. Mr.. Wyman was about
AZ years old and Ii survived by q
wife and two daughters. Mrs. VAL
lier Of Skowhegan and Miss Leila NJ.
wyman. His home was in Old Or
chard but his wife and unmarried
daughter were living In Richmond,
while be was at work In the woods.
The remains were carried there,
where the funeral will probably oc-
cur. They are spending the wtnter
with doctor there whom they helped
send through college and who is about
the same as an adopted son to them.
The independent-reporter., 1910-02-17
Epworthians Dine.

One of the most enjoyable events
of the present season was the oyster
banquet given by the Epworth
league at their rooms in the Centen-
cry Methodist church Friday. The
occasion being the entertaining of
the Blues by the Reds in mite-box
contest. The hour appointed for the
feast was 7.30 but at an earlier hour
the Leaguers and invited guests be-
gan to arrive and at the time desig-
mated q large crowd had assembled.
The winning side looked exceedingly
happy. enjoying the good things pro-
vided by their opponents.
Following the banquet Emmonds
Head, president Of the League, act
ed az toastmaster and each one pres
ent was called upon for a toast.
Some Of them, however, we're put
wise to the fact that they would be
expected to make short speech and
were prepared, while others were
wholly upprepared. Mr.. Heald's
genia1ty biUught splendid response
from all, and = merry hour was srpnt.
Much credit u due the committee in
charge Of the evening for the success
full manner In which everything was
carried out.
A short business meeting was held
At the close Of the program which
showed the League to be In most
prosperous coalition. The party
broke up shout 10 o'clock. all voting
It the bsst time yet.
The independent-reporter., 1910-02-17
What Farmer Can Beat This?

Tuttle Brothers have a Holstein
bull calf that will be hard to beat
A few hours after birth it was
weighed and tipped the scales at
1873 pounds. When 1t was two weeks
and two days old it weighed 201
pounds. Who in Somerset county or
in the State of Maine has a larger
calf of the same age?
The independent-reporter., 1910-02-17
-Bushey.

Luke Pitts and Miss Rosie Bushey
were married Saturday BY Justice Of
the Feacs George W.. Cover. They
viii naks their nhoms in. skowhegan.
Mr.. Pits q painter By trade and u
walI known. Mrs. Pitts was born In
Tarmington bnt has lived for some
tiins II 8kowhsgan-
The independent-reporter., 1910-02-17
KEEP YOUTHFUL
EXCELSIOR HAIR DYE

gives your hair q rich. glossy color.
Positive colors assured. Guarant eed
under Pure Food and Drugs Act. Pack
age sent In plain wrapper for 81. s
Different colors. Send postal for free
information and circulars.
5s4 Washington ST.. Boston. Mass
The independent-reporter., 1910-02-17
5000 MoNEY-MAKING FARMS

throughout 16 states. One acre to
thousand. $500 to $25.000. Stock and
tools included with many to settle es-
tates quickly. illustrated catalogue
Guide 2s." Free. L. A. Strout, Dept.
212. Kent's Hin. Me. 2w-7
The independent-reporter., 1910-02-17

Fogg's Sarsaparilla is claimed to be
the best spring medicine; only 75c for
regular size, 100 doses.
The independent-reporter., 1910-02-17

Miss vina L. Hill left yesterday for
n visit in Boston.
Miss Ida Towne passed Sunday
with friends In Waterville.
A l. Thorndike and Rob't Went
worth have been passing the week In
Boston.
Mrs. C. C. Stevens of Millinocket,
Me-. has been visiting the home Of
Rev. and Mrs. Morris.
Miss Hannah r. Page was In Au-
pusta Tuesday to attend the funeral
of her uncle. Daniel B. savage.
The intentions of marriage Of
George L. Lowe and Mrs. Grace A.
Johnson are on file at the town clerks
office.
Mrs. VIM. M. Pulsifer entertained
the Ladies' Afternoon Whist club at
her home on Friday afternoon of
last week.
The Working League Of the Con-
gregational church will meet next
Monday afternoon at two o'clock in.
the church parlors.
John Lancaster went to Portland
Tuesday on business connected with
his carriage shop, which he Is running
in the F. P. Moore block.
Mrs. Lester Shear of New Castle
arrived IN town. last Saturday for
visit with her son, Charles Sheaff and
family on Turner avenue.
John Leighton, who has been work.
ing here for several weeks past in
the interest of the Golden Cross, spent
Sunday with his family in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Toulouse of
Waterville returned home Monday
morning after visit with her par:
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lashon on
North avenue.
F. w. Bucknam. George Sampson,
Charles Ross and ]. Wallace Blunt
we're in waterville yesterday to at
tend an inspection of the st. Omar
'Commandery.
Mrs. Walter Flynt of West Baldwin
returned home on the afternoon train
yesterday, having been visiting for
several days with Mrs. Clara B. Leav-
lit on Pleasant street.
Friday night, February 25 the
Bethany Christian Endeavor society
is to celebrate its nineteenth anni-
versary by carefully prepared pro-
gram, which will undoubtedly be of
special interest.
Friends of w. Folsom Merrill, a
member of the 1911 class at Bowdoin
will be pleased to learn that he. from
thirty who tried. has been chosen as
one of the six who will take part in
the Bradbury prize debate.
A Valentine party was held the first
OF the week ut the home Of Miss Bes-
sic Lawley on Dinsmore street, where
she entertained several of her young
lady friends. Various games were
played and refreshments served.
Mrs. Harry L. Wight, accompanied
by her son, Linwood and daughter,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-21
ATHLETICS
At KAMEHAMEHA

Rivals factions at the Kamehameha
Schools met on Saturday afternoon
in series of athletic events, resulting
in the wearers of the red winning by
eighteen points to fifteen over the
whites.
The reds started off we'll by captur-
ing all three places in the opening
events, in which five blank cartridges
were placed at intervals of ten yards
along the track. The boys had to
pick up each cartridge in turn, take it
back to the starting point, and then
fire each one off. w. Kamaiopili, A.
Mahikoa and Ben Pahia filed the
first three places.
One of the representatives of the
Whites, c. Luhiau, won the second
event, being followed home by ]. Mill
kau and j. Paulea of the rival team.
In the event the six competitors had
t. run one hundred yards, release a
comrade tied with ropes and carry
him back to the finish.
The tug-of- war went to the whites,
but the contest was a very close one,
and though the whites won they could
not pull their opponents over the full
distance provided for.
In the next event the boys had to
gather up their military uniforms and
accoutrements at various distances
along the hundred yard track, the
first three finishing with suits on and
equipment in it's place to win. H. Apo
and j. Kauai filled first and third
place for the reds and J. Hollis sec
ond place for the whites.
The reds finished up the day by
winning the relay race of four hun
dred yards, four men in team. The
winning team was as follows:-S,
Hussey, j. Thuna, w. Waialeale, H.
Godfrey.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-21

ed nKely to score at any moment.
WINE the Punahous were pressing,
Douge punted over the Hawaiis line.
Inen there was a rush and a scram-
bic. BIrdseye fumbled and the charg-
ing Punahous swept down upon him.
In a lew seconds players, referee and
spectators were mixed up in an in
discriminate scramble. Suddenly a
yell from the Punabous, accompanied
by the waving of hats and arms, pro-
claimed that they had scored a touch.
down, or thought they nad, but few
minutes later counter cheers from the
Hawaiis announced that the book had
been consulted and the ruling had gone
against the attackers. The College
of Hawaii line was in peril some little
time later, a pass from Barnhardt to
Birdseye going wild and allowing the
Punanous to get almost upon Birdseye
before he could gather up the ball and
give his opponents safety 1.-TWO
points, rather than risk them gaining
five points. IL was we'll that he did
so, for the game was then almost
over, and ended without further scor.
ing.
w. o. Barnhardt played fine game,
that that was his first
real match. He shapes very promising.
ly and should improve rapidly. Bill
Rice did some fine work during the
match, being always in the thick of
the scramble. Nat Biart made good
in his position, and, though light, he
acquitted himself well. AS a tack
Ter Maurichi was in his element, bring
ing down score of Punahou men one
after the other. Francis Dodge was
prominent for Punahou, his kicking
helping the team along at critical
stages. f. Mackenzie also played a
fine rame, and Ran Hitchcock was
noticeable in the struggle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-21
PUNAHQUS BEATEN BY SNAPPY PLAY

Oahu a touch-back presented by the
Hawaiis.
The referee, p. Benson, was at sea
a dozen times during The game and
had couple of knotty problems to de.
eide, which he did with the aid of the
book of rules. This book played quite
a prominent part in the match, being
in evidence every few minutes. The
introduction of the new rules has Ger
tainly given both players and referees
something to think about, and they
are by no means familiar with them at
the present time.
In the first period the ColIegians
held the Punahous down safely and
worked right up field, getting the ball
over the line, but failing to score. The
Punahous shaped strongly, but sew
eral of the players evinced a strong
desire to anticipate matters and were
found off-side as often as on-side. AT
ter being penalized twice or thrice
the Punahous paid more attention to
this rule, and play was continued with
out cessation for breaches of this rule.
The second period saw the Puma
hous slightly in the ascendancy, gain
ing ground by short end rushes, but
they were stopped times out of num-
Der by good tackling and interception.
After being on the defensive for some
time the Collegians got
away after a relieving punt by Birds
eye, and were right upon the Puma
hous' line almost before the latter
were aware that they had broken
away. From the fifteen yard line
passed back to give Rice
an opportunity to essay place kick
for goal. Without a moments hest
tation Rice took the kick and the ten
sion of the spectators was relieved by
a triumphant yell from the College
as the ball sailed over the
bar, notching the first score of the
match.
The Collegians were hard pressed in
the first period of the second half, and
had all they could do to hold back
the aggressive Oahuans. However,
they succeeded, but several times the
Punahous were very close to scoring,
On one occasion, Lucas, the burly cen
ter, broke through and had the rest of
the field behind him. He gathered up
the ball and sprinted for the College
line, but his bulk was too much for
him to carry and he was hauled down
after gaming about thirty yards. A
timely pass would probably have re-
suited in the Punahous scoring, but
Lucas hung on to the ball and threw
away a splendid chance, though he
did good work by gaining the ground
he did. The Punahous were within
a couple Of feet of the Hawaii's line
when the period ended.
Both teams fought all they knew
how in the final period. The Puma
lous were lasting the better and look
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-21

grew stronger, and within three months
l was perfectly well woman.
IL want this letter made public to
show the benefit women may derive
from Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. Mrs. JOHN G. MOLDAN,
2115 Second St., North, Minneapolis,
MINI.
Thousands of unsolicited and genu.
Inc testimonials like the above prove
the efficiency of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, which is made
exclusively from roots and herbs.
Women who suffer from those dis
tressing ills peculiar to their sex should
not lose sight of these facts or doubt
the ability of Lydia +. PinA.am's
Vegetable Compound to restore their
health.
IfyOu want special advice write
to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass.
SheWill treatyOurlet strictly
confidential. For 20 years She
has been helping sick women in
this way, free of charge. Don't
hesitate - write at once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-21
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.

The second football match between
the College of Hawaii and the Oahu
College will be played on Thanksgiv-
ing Day.
In a bowling match at Fort Shafter
yesterday, Company I'D" beat Com
pany "F' by 1892 points to 21O7. Pri-
vate Henry made the highest indivi-
dual score with 1873, Private Froelicl1
being second with 1872.
Four of the large yachts cruised to
Pearl Harbor yesterday with a crowd
of sightseers aboard. The Kameha-
meha, Charlotte C, Helene and Hawaii
II made the trip and returned to port
after supper hour last night.
Yesterdays baseball game at Aala
Park was a burlesque, the Muhocks
beating the Asahis by twelve runs to
seven. The players INDUCED in fancy
stunts throughout the game, In which
twenty hits were made.
The Palama Young Mems Club will
commence an indoor baseball series
ir the Palama Gymnasium this even
ing for a cup presented by A. L. Castle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-21
BY AUTHORITY
SEALED TENDERS.

SEALED TENDERS will be re-
ceived at the office of the Superin-
tendent of Public Works until IL M,
of Saturday, November Goth, for the
construction of One room addition
to the Therapeutics Laboratory at
Kalihl Receiving Station, and for
moving the present Treatment Lanai.
Plans, specifications and proposal
blanks on file in the Office of the
Superintendent of Public Works.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids.
MARSTON CAMPBELL,
Superintendent of Public Works.
Honolulu, Nov. 10, 1910.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-21

The first of the series of football
games between the College of Hawaii
and Oahu College was played on Alex
ander Field on Saturday afternoon,
There was only a fair attendance. On
the mauka side of the field the Puma.
hou supporterse ranged themselves,
Haunting the college flag and agitat-
ing the atmosphere with college songs
and yells. There were a large num-
Der of girls among the Punahou root
ers, and they jointed in the singing
with gusto, jumping about with glee
as the Punahou boys gained ground or
held the Hawaiis down. On the oppo-
site side of the field were the support
ers of the College of Hawaii and the
neutral spectators, but before the
game had ended the neutrals had
swung over to one side or the other
and were just as keen on their choice
winning as the regular supporters Of
the team. The College of Hawaii
gained a host of friends by the clean,
snappy play they introduced into the
game. Along the upper road a string
of automobiles bordered the field, and
the occupants enjoyed a grand stand
view of the game. The Hawaiis sup
pOrters were comparatively quiet,
bursting into enthusiastic cheering
once in a while.
But if the boys were quiet during
the game they more than made
in the evening at the Or
pheum. The College boys had the
front seats in the gallery; the Puma
hous had three rows of seats in the
stalls The junior representative
were early in their seats, and as the
FunahCu boys filed in quietly just
before the curtain rose, there ascend
ed such a salyo of cries as to shake
the very building. The hawaii Col
lege yell woke the echoes, but nothing
daunted the Punahou boys Justify pro-
claimed their independence, following
it up cheering their YictOrs Of the
For the College of Hawaii had won,
and there was JOY and jubilation in
the camp after the match. True, it
was only a three-two victory, but that
was more than even the most optimis-
tic supporter of the junior college anti
cipated. The game was an exciting
one but it was not spectacular. Play
was close from start to finish, but it
was all team work; hard, bullocky
play by the Punahous and sharp,
snappy play by the Hawaiis. The
Punahous had at least half the game
in their favor; but they failed to drive
home the advantages they held on sew
eral occasions and lost the game sim
ply because they could not cope with
the lightning changes put into action
by the Hawaiis. Still there vas only
one point between the teams when
the final whistle blew, Hawaii had
goal from the field to it's credit and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-21
GERMAN BANKERS TAKE
UP BIG TURKISH LOAN.

BERLIN, Nov. 10.-The Deutsche
Bank is at the head of a syndicate Of
all the German and Austrian banks,
including the Rothschilds, which will
take the Turkish loan of $S1 100000.
The price is "a, with interest at 4
per cent. The loan was secured by
the custom revenues at Constantin-
ople.
Germany secures the Ottoman loan
after the failure of negotiations with
Great Britain and France. The loan,
it is said, is desired chiefly for the
development of the Turkish army ami
navy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-21

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO., LTD.
Steam Engines, Sugar Mills, Boilers,
Coolers, Iron, Brass and Lead Cast
ings, Machinery of every Description
IA de to Order Particular Attention
Paid to Ships Blacksmithing. Job
Work Executed on Short Notice
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-21
HER
LETTER
PUBLISHED
For Benefit of Women who
Suffer from Female Ills
Minneapolis, Mimi was a great
sufferer from female troubles which

caused a weakness
and broken down
condition of the
system. / read so
much whatLydia
E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound
had done for other
suffering women 1
felt sure it would
help me, andImust
say it did help me
wonderfully. My
DainS all RIFT mo
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-21
CKOUP

Not a minute should be lost when
a child shows symptoms Of Group.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy given
as soon as the child becomes hoarse,
OF even after the croupy cough APP
PEARS, will prevent the attack. For
sale by all dealers, Benson, Smith &
Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-21
Fraternal Meetings

HARMONY LODGE, No. 3, |. o. o. r.
Meets every Monday evening at 1850
ID Odd Fellows Hall, Fort st. Visit
lng brothers cordially invited to at
tend
H. E. MCCOY, N. G.
E. r. HENDRY, Sec.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-21
Castle & Cooke.
LIN TIED
Honolulu, T. II.
SHIPPING ND COMMISSION MHR.
CHANTS.
SUGAR FACTORS and GENERAL n
SURANCE AGENTS.
LIN TIED
Honolulu, T. II.


EVA Plantation Co.
Waialua Agricultural Co., Lite.
Kohala Sugar Co.
Waimea Sugar Mill Co.
Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd.
Fulton Iron Works O. 81. Louis.
Westons Centrifuga1s.
Babcock & Wilcox Bonoru
Green's Fuel Economi2er.
Matson Navigation Co.
New England Mutual Life IAauA,
ARce Company of Boston.
Aetna Insurance Co.
National Fire Insurance Co.
Citizens Insurance Co. (HartHora
Fire Insurance Col
The London ASSURANCES Corpora
ton.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-12-16
UNDER STARS AND STRIPES
Census Shows Over 100000
900 People.
U. S. INCREASE 2l PER CENT
Population of United States Proper.
Over Ninety Millions.

The l3th census shows the popula.
tion of the United States TO be 81.
972, 2,267.
The population of the United
States, inclusive of Alaska, Hawaii
and Porto Rico, is SO. .4O2,l5I.
The country's increase is Is, ,977, ,69i
or 2l per cent. The increase, includ.
log territorial possessions, is l6,l45.-
52l.
The number of persons In the
naval and military service of the
United States stationed abroad and
naval vessels is 55,6O8. The popula-
tion OF. the United States and all
possessions is about lOl, 100, 900,
including 1882. 426 in the Philippines
as enumerated by census there in
1903 and estimates for the population
of the island of Guam, an American
possessions; Samoa and persons 10 the
Panama canal zone.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-12-16
Hawley Making Selections.

Governor James H. Hawley
has made his first official announce
ment of appointments to be made by
him for office under the new state
administration. He states that SIX
selections have been positively de.
termiDed upon as follows:
Adjutant general, Lieut.. Colonel F.
A. Mccall Of Occur d'Alene; assistant
adjutant general, Captain Woodson
Jeffres Of Weiser; game warden, B.
r. Gray Of Hawley; chief deputy
game warden F. w. Kendall OF Twin
Falls; commissioner of Immigration,
S. ]. Rich of Blackfoot: bank ex-
aminer, V. w. Platt Of Coeur d.
Alene.
Mr.. Hawley said: "In making these
selections the questions of efficiency
and honesty are the two main quail.
tlcations considered, but l am paying
close attention to the geographical
lines, so as to have the various offices
at my command properly distributed
over the state"
All the other selections are to be
made in few days SO that the names
cau be presented to the senate for
confirmation as soon AS the legisla.
ture convenes.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-12-16
A SCoURGE OF WOLVES
Infesting Sheep and Cattle Ranges
of Idaho.

Wolves are destroying scores OF
sheep and cattle Ia the southern part
of the state. according LO James j.
Gordon, an Owyhee county rancher.
ut is the most remarkable early
winter have ever seen," said Mr..
Gordon, .in the number Ut wolves
which are infesLing the country. Not
only sheep but many cattle are being
destroyed by the animals, which are
travelling in packs over the country.
Even the coyotes are doing more
damage than usual this Year, hut the
greatest danger TO the stockman IL
the number Of wolves.
1.-THE animals are apparently raven
Gus. which Is an unusual condition at
this season CT the year, and much
trouble is anticipated when the win
ter really sets In severely. Many
ranchers have had tfnuble with them
running into the very harnyards.
Evolves are decidedly on the in
crease in the southe part Of u .
/ state, and more have h9en killed
there In the past nnnih than In
former years. ."--StaltsiIau
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-12-16
State Representstives-Eiect !:
REPUBLICAN,.

Ada-B P Bradford. c G Ceaser,
B S Crow. Charles D Storey and II G
Wilson, all OF Boise.
Blaine--E r Arthur, Carey; Sam
uel Friend, HALEY.
BearLake-E NJ Alfred. st. Charles;
T c Nelson, Montpelier.
BinRbaM-Geo w Edgingtou, CL
Warnock, Idaho Falls; P G job aston,
BlackfoOt.
Bonner-E d Farmin, Standpoint;
I ] Jones, Boomers Ferry; H NJ San.
born, Westmond.
Caoyon-H @ Baldridge, Parma; f
G Berry. Emmett; Fl G Bradley, Nam.
pa; r w Oakes, Caldwell.
Cassia-D A Taylor, Burley.
Custer-L E Glennen, Challis.
Idaho-JohnP Elmers, Grangeville.
Kootenai-R c Thompson, Rath.
drum; r L Black, Occur d'Alene.
AdUdu-J N DcII, OeucSec.
Lemhi-E J Hammer, Salmon.
Lincoln-V V Bower. Richfeld: M
w Smith, Wendell.
Nez Perce-J d Jacobs. Lewiston;
A q Johnson, Nez Perce.
Oneida-David Burrell, American
Falls; f G Davis, Malad.
Shoshone-A II FeatherstNne,
Wallace; Thomas McCabe, Wallace.
Twin Falls-Fred Nihart. Buhl.
|, DEMOCRATIC
Bannock-John Hyde, Downey; M
A Hendricks and r NJ Terrell, Poc.s.
tello.
Boise-F NJ Kerby, Placerville.
Elmore-C H Walker, Mountain
Home.
Fremont-Wesley Gibson, ST. An.
thony, Geo E Hill, Rigby; Christian
Jenson, Rexburg; G A Pincock, vii.
ford.
Idaho-E L Parker, Cottonwood
Geo w Stephens, Grangeyilla-
Kootenai-C w Leaf and Eert {
Nelson, Occur d'Alene.
Latah-Oscar G HelleksOn, Gene
see; w M Morgan; Moscow.
Nez Perce-AE HOlmbcrg, OrCflno
J p Sorenson, Mohler; John J Wood
lilo.
Owyhee-Dow Dunning, Wicka
honey.
Shoshcne-A M Strobe. Wallace
A P Hutton, Kellogg.
Twin Falls-J M Jayne, .Kootenal
Washington-W IL Eckfes, Cam
bridge; J w Galloway, Weiaer..