davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-30
MOST PROSPEROUS YEAR.

tho Hawaii unrOed mOhh pS moh''l
M @ rroneritv of the present calendar grows Ill Du
Returns TO the end September have just been received from WASH
ingon These aggregate commerce OF TINS ion
nine months ending on of than sXEone nlo
dollars AS compared with the corresponding figures oil last S
Nine months 1910 9e9 3
Nine months 1909 '4
,..,.. ........... $o60o,575
rho arpcne commerce for September $7O34199 being an
increase $53571O the corresponding month C a
imports for the nine this year were S9o3 a. aguS
S7183On the like period of last year. being h Increase
$277O73O ,oo ,.,.. oe,7 10 mara trab the
EUort were Sal for months of this year. as com
pared with the corresponding period OF 9o the III
Senem6r imports were 564OO being $647412 more than the
$l69799 decrease of Sill 1O2 There was ls on as
pared with September last S273l5 in shipments OF domestic
merchandise United States but increase OF 4O23 IN oleg
goods and of 81 $50 in merchandise sPpeu TO foreign
Domestic merchandise imported the United States for the
nine months $1594522 increase OF S26V9
foreign merchandise from thence $3S1O93S an increase OF
$642172 ~, 1-.44,
$4O663 gain of $6543i over the first nine months
lTg S U bad $40 69 an increase of $3428S4O
Hawaii shipped foreign countries in the period under review
merchandise amounting against $6O764 for the same part
of 1909 being handsome increase of $266,36C ~,
Hawaii the hrs
this year $3SO3S being $6272 more than for the cores
sugar our staple the first time shows reduced ex
port quantity with increased amount in value Shipments Of
965O66O6 pounds and were valued at $
311 period of 1909 the quantity was 97SS63 and
Thus for 13O3OO7 pounds less the value was
S2,743O3S
Raw sugar shipments 93S575O6 pounds and their value
S36 OPS 1910 against 99O1313 pounds $53 1885 value
in 1909
sugar shipments the nine months of this 1920
pounds $5S6 against 29S66OO pounds and
,576 yalu Dr. the period of last
Fruits and nuts show gOOdy increase the growing pineapple
trade being chiefly The value of these articles shipped
September 80 $137743S being
the corresponding period of last
Honey shipments the mainland this years period in question
$30,535 an increase of 1854.
shipments the for the months 1908 TAB
pounds 64 pounds and their value of $S0
is a gain O ID
pneappe honey form part of the increasing
the which specified in the
foregoing figures do all of the
ports of articles.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-30

veira, seduction; Jose Rivereira, as
sault with deadly weapon. No true
bills were found against ]. A. McCloud
and Manuel Moniz. On Monday morn
ing pleas of guilty were entered by
Nakamura Tatsuo, Raphael Lopez and
Henaro Bego They will be sentenced
later.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-30
sPREcKELs DINED.

CHIC AGO, Now 16.-Bankers of
Chicago yesterday rendered a fare
well luncheon at the Midday Club TO
Rudolph Spreckels of San Francisco
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-01-15

the pleasure seeker fleeing for time
from the din and stress Of the CITY,.
Besides there is usually good fishing
in the waters that lave the shores OF
WILDLY salmon, steelhead trout,
kelp bass, black sea bass, sturgeon,
red and black rockfsh, lingcod, tom
cod, smelts, herring, sea crabs,
CLANS, etc.
On the island there are many deer,
and such game as ducks, geese, brant,
swans, pheasants, grouse, quail (ooth
hob white and California; and Chinese
and golden pheasants are unusually
abundant in season.
Such blessings as these have made
WILDLY and it's lesser and neighbor
ing islands famous throughout the
country in recent years as the "Cy-
clades of the VEST the ideal sum
mer play ground of America.
RUINOUS RUMORS OF RAIL
ROADS.
Here was the first actual settlement
on Puget Sound proper, and for many
years it was the thrittiest and wealth.
sest of them all. Then came the
creeping rumors of transcontinental
railroads, of Jay Cookies Nol thern
Pacific and it's mysterious terminus
on Puget Sound Tacoma, Seattle,
Whatcom (now Bellingham) and others
all claimed that Cookies gift of final
favor was theirs. The spirit of specula
ton ran rampant throughout the
Sound country. 1t caught the thriv-
ing rural populace of WILDLY with
the rest.
Many left the island in the hope of
embracing sudden wealth with their
ready cash, and of course nearly all
were disappointed. There was the
crash of '73 that laid Jay Cooke low,
and a decade elapsed ere the Northern
Pacific eventually extended its ribbons
of steel to the sylvan Sound, and then
Tacoma became the City of Destiny,
the chosen queen of Americas first
northern continental railway.
Many of the prodlgals returned to
their WILDLY island homes with sill
vered hair and slender purses, and
with renewed appreciation of their be-
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-01-15
Famous BIock1ouse Fort Built on WILDLY Island in 1854

loved, adopted home. They were
older. wiser, more conservative men,
content to spend their remaining
days quietly amid the beauty and
largess of WILDLY island. where
their neglected orchards still reared
for the reddening kiss of the burning
sun their burden of luscious fruits.
Again in 1889 and 1890 the glamour
of metropolitan ambition wrought its
inroads into the ranks of progressive
husbandry, and again the "booms'
of optimistic new cities stayed the
hand of progress in the chosen realm
of the Argonauts. And once more,
wearled by the gaunt struggle of the
relapse in '93 1876, the wanderers re-
turned with new faith in the bless
ings of WILDLY island and it's luxuri
Gus heritage of climate, health, wealth
of soil and sea. and its inspiring
scenery.
FROM WILDWOOD TO GARDEN.
All this recollection and .reminis-
cence is inspired by the present flood
of material public interest that has
within the last year conferred on the
unusual attractions CT beautiful
WILDLY island, and with such IN
creasing scope and ardor that it is
now a certainty that the big island
will be converted into one vast, lux
uious garden within the next five
years, and possibly within three.
Just now this attention and favor
are conferred on the northern lobe of
the island, south of Deception pass,
doubtless the most rugged and pic
turesque region of all the Puget
Sound wonderland On the southern
shores of this part of the island are
Crescent harbor and Oak Har Dor, the
latter being thriving town of about
600 people. This part of the island is
noted for its fine gravel roads, sys
tematically built, as good in winter AS
in summer, and reaching all the old
and new farming, gardening and fruit
growing sections northward to Decep
ton pass. Some of the finest farms
and farm residences to be found in
Western Washington are located in
this wonderfully prolific district, ly-
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-01-15

gold in California in 1S49, white men
Drawing the dangers and hardships of
the Americn frontier found WILDLY
island the most ideal locality for the
establishment Of home and settle
ment.
The climate was wonderfully mild,
there were no extremes of temperature
winter or summer, there was less rain
every other part of the Sound known
to the forerunners of civilization and
time has not changed that desirable
advantage, and back from the west
beach the island was and is practical
ly immune and sheltered from storm,
no matter which way the wind blows.
Col. l. N. Ebey was the stalwart
American who led the way to this
beautiful and prolific land. and it was
here where he made name for him
self as progressive, fearless and
in the early councils of the territory
and man who was beloved and re-
spected alike by the whites and the
Puget Sound abOrigines.
And finally, it was here, on the
threshold of his OWE hospitable home
that Col. Ebey met the grim reaper,
one Of the most inhuman and dram at
ic tragedies of the pioneer days.
Northern British Colum bia Indians
landed at his home and taking ad,
vantage of his warm hearted hospital
ity and confidence, murdered him in
the most brutal manner of which they
were capable, actually severing his
head from his body.
HOW FORTUNE SMILED.
Curiously enough, the tragic death
of Ebey attracted attention to WILDLY
island and it's peculiarly favorable
conditions, SO that within few years
more the Ebey neighborhood became
a thriving settlement of industrious
and happy people, and in the early
fifties Captain Thomas Coupe, for
whom the present largest town and
county seat of Island county, Coupe
vile, is named he being a we'll KIN own
coastwise sea captain spread the fame
of the delightful and fruitful island
all over the inhabited coast.
The forest was magnificent and
varied.
The vegetation was prodigiously
luxuriant
The climate was the most delightful
Sound.
The water was plentiful pure, sweet
and deliciOusly cool in summer.
There were no snakes, poisonous in
sects or plants.
There were no storms rarely any
snow, thunder or lightning.
And such thing as crop failure
was entirely unknown.
When the Indian war broke out in
1855 the settlers built block houses
for protection, and one of these still
stands there on the island a grim
witness of the days of yore, one of the
many unique and picturesque show
places, which, togeth er with the in
descriable beauty and majesty Of the
surrounding scenery, have made
WILDLY island one of the favorite
haunts of the lettering tourist and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-18
HILION|A TRIP
TO STARS $500
PRIZE HOUSE FINE
Everybody Who Took Advantage
of BOokl0ver Contest Free
Excursion Was Happy.

Everything favored the STARS OUT
ing to Hiltonia yesterday afternoon
and it was an unqualified success. The
weather could not have been more ia
vorable for such an excursion had 1t
been made to order, and guests OF the
STAR were unanimous in declaring
that they had spent most pleasant
and profitable afternoon.
Naturally the STARS $500 home.
which has been built for the most for
tunate of the competitors in the great
Booklovers' Contest, which recently
closed, was the chief object of interest.
The members of the outing crowd, most
of whom have sent In list of answers
to the series of cartoons representing
the titles of we'll known books, which
ran consecutively In the EVENING
STAR, had better opportunity than
ever before to examine the house, as 1t
is now nearly completed. Their desire
to win the first prize was naturally
deepened by this inspection. After the
house had been critically scrutinized
the remaining hours of the glorious
afternoon were spent in the beautiful
Hiltonia plot.
The start was made from Washing
ton and Market streets and cars pro-
ceeded from that point along Wash
ington street to Central avenue down
Central avenue to Broad street, along
Broad. street to Clinton avenue and
out Clinton avenue through Irvington
and Hilton to Hiltonia. The special
cars which carried the excursionists
reached the destination about o'clock.
Refreshments were served from the
office of Feibleman & Co. to every one
of the guests. The party boarded the
cars at o'clock sharp for the return
trip, which was made without mishap.
The surroundings of the suburb are
ideal, and better place for July
afternoon would be hard to find. On
one side the land slopes down into the
picturesque Orange mountain valley
and beyond that South mountain slopes
gently up to long tree-crested ridge.
The mountainside is dotted with homes
and the view across the valley is mag
nificent.
All of the contestants are watching
the papers eagerly for the returns of
the contest which will be published as
soon as the answers can be gone. over
and judged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-18
TRYING TO K|DNAP
CHILD MAY Be
ACCUSATION MADE
Foreigner Said to Have Given
Girl Present and Told Her
lie Was Her Uncle.

Though no specific charge has been
made against Charles Naruszevicze, so
years old, a lineman. hailing from
Sheepshead Bay, L. l., who was ar
rested today by Plainclothesmen Brex
and John L. Miller, of the Third Pre-
cinct. at Jackson and Glover streets. it
is quite possible the complaint will be
attempted kidnapping.
On June 10 last Naruszevicze was dis
covered in company of Veronica Yoku-
BATHS IL years old. of 100 Jackson
street, just as he was about to board a
Pennsylvania train. by John Montvit-
des, of 121 Adams streets, griend of the
girls family. Naruszevicze had given
the girl ten cents as a present, and told
her he was her uncle and was going to
take her to his home.
Mrs. Mary Yokubaitis, mother of the
girl, made complaint to the police, and
Naruszevicze was found lettering in the
home of the Yokubaitis family again
today. He will be arraigned in the
Third Precinct Court tomorrow morn
ing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-18
PERSONALS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

is enjoying a rest at Mt. St. Clemens
Mich. He will return in August.
william Winters. jr.. OF Ss3 Plane
street. is at Asbury Park for two
weeks.
Gerald Collins Is spending his vaca-
ton at Mount Tabor.
Miss Molly o'Brien, of 10 st. Francis
street. is enjoying two weeks stay at
Atlantic City.
John Keller is spending his vacation
at the Ocean View Hotel, Bay Head.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles A. Allen. of
North Sixth street, are camping al
Budd's Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Stelnes. OF
Grafton avenue, are at Budd's Lake
to remain until late in the fall.
Mrs. Herbert E. Pierce is at the Bay
View. Atlantic Highlands.
H B. Moore and Miss Catherine
Moore are enjoying sojourn at the
Culvermere Inn, Culver Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Wood and Miss
Muriel Wood are at Bradley Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frankland Briggs and
Mrs. Laurence c. Ward are among the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-18
CLOAKMAKERS GET
DEMANDS IN FOUR
SHOPS, ANKER SAYS

-Four shops have already agreed to
our demand" said A. Anker. secretary
of Local q. of the Garment Workers
Association. discussing the demands
made by the union. The men are now
making SIS to t22 week, but they have
to work from ten to twelve hours a day
We want an eight-hour day and an in
crease of about 20 per cent. in the wage
scale. think we shall get what we
ask. Not only have two OF the large
firms already given in, but they may
put in the union label.
AT the mass-meeting we are to hold
Wednesday night we shall try to induce
the employees OF the smaller shops in
this city to join the union. II we are
successful in this we shall have a very
strong working organization"
This declaration of the secretary of
the union followed the statement made
at a strike conference in Beethoven
Hall, New York, yesterday that gen.
eraI strik3 of cioakmakers and garment
workers will be called in this city
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-18
REFORMED EX-CONvICT
ADDRESSES BIG CROWD

The third of the series of pen-air
meetings which are being conducted
jointly by the Central NJ. E. Church
and the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation attracted a large gathering at
the meeting held in Military Park yes
terday afternoon at o'clock.
Lewis Bernhardt, an ex-convict. was
the principal speaker. and he gave a
very interesting discourse, which bor-
dered along the story of his life. Spe-
cial music was played by the Y. M. c.
A. orchestra.
Mr.. Bernhardt. university man, and
of a wealthy family. went wrong at
the age of 20. Upon five different
charges of crime he served total of
twenty-five years in prison. He was
converted about five years ago in a
mission along the Bowery in New York.
and is now in charge OF Hope Mission
at Yale University. in New Haven,
Conn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-18
SMALL STORES MUST PAY
LICENSE FOR "BEVERAGES.'

Drug stores, country grocery stores
and other retail merchants selling
any of the two hundred popular medi-
cines deemed in a decision received to-
day at the Internal Revenue office
"insufficientiy medicated, to render un-
fit for use as beverage will hereafter
have to pay the retail liquor tax. The
greater number of drug stores in the
city already pay the tax, because of
the alcohol and other taxables they
carry.
f. Allen Smith. deputy collector of
the local Office, said today that in his
opinion the majority Of the stores that
will be affected by the new ruling will
prove to be country stores. which here
tofore have carried the medicines with
out paying any revenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-18
NOT JEFFR|ES, BUT
PLAIN Mr.. HAYES.
OF WASHINGTON
Ballad Under Daniel Delaney's
Window Inspired Listener
to Cause Arrest.

A man who had been alcoholically in
sisting since Saturday evening that he
was the late lamented James j. Jeffries,
until July 4 the undefeated heavy
weight champion of the world, and now
the same with a hitherto" in front,
finally acknowledged in the Second Pre-
cinct Court today that he was mistaken
In, his identity
II am not Jeffries. your honor" said
the prisoner to Judge Herr. but
Thomas Hayes, OF Washington. D. c.,
and ] promise to go right back there,
If you'll let me
Judge Herr refrained from saying,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-18

Mr.. Johnson, Turn Me Loose beneath
his window. He arose in a murderout
frame of mind and saw Hayes, alias
Jeffries, alias Dennis. tearing off the
ballad in front of his house.
Delaney endeavored to go to sleer
again, and had just dozed off when the
discordant strain of Too Much John
son" brought him all up standing again
He hastily dressed and led Hayes on Q
personally conducted tour to the Fifth
precinct police station.
Judge Herr finally decided that Hayes
could go if he promised to go to Wash
ington, and he assured Delaney that
life In the national capital in the sum-
mer time was equivalent to a Jail SEN
tence.
Delaney followed Hayes to the rail
way station. He was fully armed, but
restrained himself.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-18

THE people of Washington will know
you are not Jeffries If you come back,
and considered the case.
Patrolman Daniel Delaney, chief VIC
tim Of Hayes's idiosyncrasy. If 1t
could be called that, urged the judge
to make 1t life imprisonment at least.
and his sad story explained his fervor.
1t seems he met Hayes Saturday eve
ming and the latter kept insisting that
he was the losing end of the battle Of
Reno.
Amusing at first, the situation finally
grew monotonous for Delaney. and he
urged the man to seek his home and
sleep it off.
Delaney had forgotten the incident
and was making up for the sleep he
had lost during the hot spell about
o'clock this morning, when he was
awakened by voice which he recog-
nized as not Caruso's singing, "Oh,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-18

patton In my opinion constipation
Is responsible for most ailments. There
are thirty-two feet of human bowels,
which is really sewer pipe. When this
pipe becomes clogged. the whole system
becomes poisoned, causing biiiousness, in
digestion and impure blood. which often
produces rheumatism and kidney all
ments. No woman who suffers with con-
stipation or any liver complaint can ex-
pect tc have clear complexion, or enjoy
good health.
Munyon's Paw-Paw Pills are tonic
10 the stomach, liver and nerves. They
invigorate instead of weakening; they
enrich the blood instead of impoverish-
ing it; they enable the stomach to get
ali the nourishment from food that is
put into it.
These pills contain no ealomel, no dope,
they are soothing, healing and stimu-
eating. They school the bowels to act
Wittout physie. Prioe % cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-18
CANAL VICTIM STILL IN
MORGUE, UNIDENTIFIED.

The body of a man which was found
floating in the Morris canal near Null
berry street yesterday by Patrolman
Early, OF the First Precinct. has not as
yet been Unidentified at Mullins morgue.
Benjamin F. Schaeffer. OF 81 James
street, reported to the police that he
saw man walking along the canal be-
tween Broad and Halsey streets about
s o'clock Friday night. He stated that
the man removed his coat and jumped
In the canal Investigation discovered
the coat on the bank. but the man
could not be found.
No money or indentifying marks were
found on the body when taken from the
canal yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-18
10TH WARD PROGRESSIvES
ORGANIZE; BOOM TWO

At a meeting he'd Saturday night
the Sixteenth Ward Progressive Re-
publican Committee completed its or
ganization by electing the following
officers: Chairman, Charles Gibbins;
vice. chairman. F. A. Fischer; secre-
tary, William s. Andres; assistant sec
retary, Philip A. Turk; treasurer, DIR.
William G. Bleick. The committee
strongly advised the naming of Walter
F. Simpson as county register and
Frank yoigt as the representative of
the district on the Assembly ticket.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-18
WOMAN HELD FOR THEFT
FROM SLEEPING BOARDER.

Josephine Walker. 27 years old. OF rs
Tichenor street. was arrested by
Patrolman Brands and arraigned be-
fore Judge Hahn In the Third Pre-
cinct Court today upon a complaint of
Valley Stanley. ss years old. a former
boarder at the defendants home
Stanley claimed Mrs Walker robbed
him of $50 while he was asleep In her
home and the court entertained the
charge. Mrs. Walker was held under
$500 bail to await the action of the
grand jury, and Stanley. who made
the complaint, under 500 bail as q
complaining witness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-18
SERVICES FOR MRS. MARY dILRoY.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Gii-
roy, the wife of Rounc-.nan Owen Gil
roy. of the Second Precinct, win be
held tomorrow morning in ST. Anto-
ninus's R C. Church. Mrs. Gilroy died
while visiting her sister, Mrs. Mar
garet Barrow, at Tarrytown. N. r.
Mrs Gnroys son, John, accompanied
the body to this. city. The intermernnt
will be In the Cemetery of the Holy
Sepulchre.
Mrs. Gilroy was born in Ireland
forty-two years ago. and came to this
city IN 1888. Three yearsaater she mar
ried Mr.. Giroy. whom she.-nad known
IN the home country
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-18

FREDERICK AUGUSTIN'S FUNERAL

The funeral OF Frederick Augustin,
VINO died Saturday morning, win be
held tomorrow morning'crorn his home,
100 South Orange avenue. to~St- Peters
R c. Church, where~a mass OF requiem
Will be sung. The dnterment -wfll be in
Woodland Cemetery.
Mr.. Augustin. who was engaged in
the lumber business. was graduated
twenty-five years ago from st Peter
Parochial School. HIS mother. Mrs.
Catherine Auguscin; one sister and
three brothers survive him
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-18
CONSTIPATION
MUNYON'S
PAW-PAW PILLS

MunyOn's Paw
Paw Pills are un-
like all other laxa-
tives or cathartics.
They coax the liver
into activity by
gentle methods.
They do not scour;
they do not gripe;
they do not weak
en-; but thsv do
start all the secre-
tions of the liver
and stomach in q
way that soon. puts
these organs in q
healthy condition
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-18

seven years an employee OF Tiffany q
Co. He was well known In local
musical circles. and was brother OF
Sidney Castle. former musical director
Of the Chicago Musical College
Born In Birmingham. EnNl&nk
sixty-eight years ago. Mr.. Castle was
brought to this country when 3 child
OF two years A son, William E., and
a daughter. Miss Dora Castle, survivs
him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-18
ATTEMPT TO CARRY OFF
SAFE WITH 5000 FAILS.

The police of the Fourth Precinct
were notified today that the safe in the
saloon of Isaac Reich, 29s West Kinney
street, had been taken from behind the
bar and removed to the hallway. A
rear window had been forced and 1t is
believed that the burglars were scared
away before they could get to work on
the safe, which contained $500 worth of
jewelry and $500 in checks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-18
SERVICES FOR HENRY CASTLE.

Tomorrow morning in his home. 145
Ridge street. funeral, services will be
held for Henry Castle. who died satur-
day night following short Illness
Interment viii be in Greenwich ceme-
terry. Brooklyn. N Y.
Mr.. Castle was for-1he spaste twenty
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-18
MArAWAN MAN BANKRUPT.

TRENTON, July 1s.-William Gall. OF
Matawan, filed a petition In bankruptcy
In the United States District Court TO-
day. The petition shows liabilities Of
81 696 and assets of s1.7SS