davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-29
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News Of the Day,
Ell,s' meeting tonight.


CONGRATULATIONS.
A bicycle was found. owner can
have same by proving properly.
70 Ian has filed a petition in bank
ruptcy. His debts amount to $1696 so
and his assets to $92515.
A bay mare is offered for sale at a
bargain as owner is about to leave
town. Particulars at Star office.
Fannie Costa has been granted
divorce from Jasintho Costa on the
ground that the husband is a leper.
Union-Pacific Transfer Co. sup
plies family trade with the best grades
of wood and coal at the lowest market
prices. Phone So.
The benefit dance of the 14th pre-
cinct, Fifth district Democratic club
appointed for July 80 at Kahiliaulani
hall has been postponed 20 August 10.
Notes IS open from D a. m. to 7:3o
p. M, Early risers will find this cafe
just the place for a pure kona coffee
"eye opener" Meals at all hours.
Companies E, F and G of the Tween
tieth Infantry, at Fort Shafter, return.
ed yesterday from the Pearl City en-
campment and today Company H will
start on a seven day march over the
Koolau mountain range.
Cut OUT this and take it to Vat
10y Co. corner King and Nuuanu
streets, and on your making cash
purchase Of 80 cents or upwards you
will receive ten green stamps in ad-
dition to those usually given.
Pong Chong and Chong Duck, con-
victed in the circuit court of the third
circuit of burglary in the second de-
gree and given indetermlnate senten-
ces Of from five to ten years, have by
their attorney, Lorrin Andrews, ap-
pealed to the supreme court.
There will be meeting of the
liquor license commission at four
o'clock this afternoon when Joe Silva,
proprietor of the Pantheon saloon, will
be asked to explain about a fight in
his place on Tuesday night when
McFadden and Heine created a rough
house.
ain the good old Summer time," it
is cool at Notes; lots of room:
prompt and efficient service. Try it,.
For the best shine in the city, call
on Pete, the California expert, at the
Silent Barber Shop, Hotel street,
Freight Clerk Charles Akau of the
steamer Claudine, who was member
of the 1907 legislature, is spoken of
as a candidate for the 1911 parliament.
His 1907 record was most creditable.
The regular weekly meeting of the
board of land commissioners was not
held last night.
"Better than home-sooKing" is put
ting it mildly when speaking of the
service at Notes. Everything STAN
dard Prices suited to the times.
Every patron satisfied.
Johnson's footsoap sold by Benson,
Smith & Co., Ltd, Fort and Hotel is
one Of the most sane preparations for
the relief of the man or woman with
tired feet that has ever been on the
market Twenty-Five cents a cake.
Tokunaga Suetoku was found guilty
of using threatening language to his
wife this morning and was given the
&S$S%S&S NS~&E@S%SS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-29

choice OF putting up a $500 bond or
going to Jail for three months.
David Kakalia was found guilty of
assault and was sentenced to thirty
days Imprisonment.
After an obituary" address by f. f.
Thompson at the old club house on
Hotel street, the members of the Uni
versity Club will march to tne new
club house this evening,a nd there
Sidney M. Ballou will conduct the
baptismal ceremonies incident to
opening the new home.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-29
HA.A-@A A>x<
METROPOLITAN SELLS

NO DISEASED MEAT
The management of the Metropoll-
tan Meat Company has been annoyed
for the past twentyfour hours by re-
quests for information relative to the
sale of meat from cattle alleged to
have been affected by tuberculosis.
The undersigned is authority for the
statement that none of the cattle re-
ported upon by the physicians has
been killed. That cattle suffering
from disease of any character what
soever do not find resting place in
this market. If such are killed for
FOOD, their carcasses are sold to butch
ers who are not particular as to quail
ity and who sell such meat below the
market price of good, sanitary-kept
meats. The Metropolitan accepts from
the slaughter house only such beef
as is without bruise marks, so com.
mon in cattle shipped from island
ports. 1t takes no COWS or stays
combining the selection to young
steers from the ranches where there
feed is always good and where there
is sufficient water to nourish both
foodstuffs and cattle. Patrons of this
market may buy with feeling of
perfect security. The undersigned
pays well for first choice of meats and
sells none that he would not furnish
his family Tuberculosis meats, may
be sold elsewhere, and the price
should not be over few cents per
pound.
w. F, HEILBRON,
Proprietor The METROPOLITAN Meat
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-29
NO DISEASED MEAT
SOLD BY YEE HOP g. CO.

In view of reports being circulated
in regard to the quality of meats be-
ing sold in the markets of Honolulu,
We beg to assure our patrons and the
public that the Leef of cattle having
tuberculosis or any other disease
whatever is not handled nor sold in
our market.
We accept and expose for sale only
such beef as has passed official eXa-
miuation and its purity and freedom
from the faint of disease of any kind
properly certified to.
c. @. YEE HOP e co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-29
For Rent.

Furnished House in Kaimuki. Two
Bedrooms. Large grounds. Splendid
new Rent $4,000. Apply this Office
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
THE WEATHER.
Local Office, U. S. Weather Bureau
Honolulu, r. H., July 20, 1910.

Temperature, 8 a. m; a. m; III
a. m; and morning minimum:
III rs; 10; So; Il.
Barometer reading. Absolute num-
idity (grains per cubic foot; relative
humidity and dew point at a. m.
3O.)l; 6.7S3: 66 &c;
Wind, velocity ana direction at t
a. m; a. m; 10 a. m; and noon:
3NG; 2SE IS; SNE.
Rainfall during "a hours ending a.
IN. no rain.
Total wind movement during ~
hour ended at noon, 14O miles.
VIM. b. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-29
FOR RENT.
DRAMATIC.
MEMS CLOTHING

Mems Clothing on credit-s1.OO
week. Suit given at once. Francis
Levy, Quitting Co., Sachs Bldg, Fort
Street,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-29
DILLINGHAM; no EUROPE

B. F. Dillingham; and wife sailed
from New York on August 10 for Eu-
rope.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-29
w. F. HEILBRON,

Proprietor The Metropolitan Meat
Market.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-29
h y IL III

All Kinds Wrapping apers and
Twiuss, Printing and Writing Papers.
Observation-Disclosures Paper & Supply
Co.. Ltd.
Fort and Queen Streets, Honolulu,
phone 410. Geo G. Guild Gen, Mgr.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-29
WANTED 10 BUY

Old books, magazines, Hawaiian
stamps and curios. Books exchanged.
weldon Curio Bazaar. Fort Street,
above PauahL
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-13
REVISlTS CITY AFTER
FORTY YEARS. ABSENCE
Prominent Canadian CIothier Recounts
Experience in Early Days When
Los Angeles Was Village

7 r Grafton. multi-millionaire owner
of many retail clothing stores IN can
ada and the largest clothing manufac-
turer i'm North America was late ar
rival at the Lankershim hotel last night
after an absence from Los Angeles or
forty wears. Mr. Grafton is one of the
nioneers in the Canadian business
world and in his youth nearly settled
in Southern California. AS it was he
took back a California bride TO help
him build the immense fortune he has
amassed in the north
Sneal1ing Of his remembrances OF the
early days of California, Mr.. GRAFTON
recounted a ride to Riverside at night
for want Of railroad accommodation.
"As [ strolled down Broadway tonight,
brilliantly lighted on every SIDE, l could
moi help but marvel at the great
strides Los Angeles has made since
vas last here" said Mr.. Grafton. ut
is something wonderful 7 had eX-
nected to see a thriving city Of tour
ists hut I see instead metropolis
tbrobbing with commercial life, and
with every prospect of becoming one
If tho great centers of the world. The
fame Of your climate and good hotels
boe already reached the borders of the
Atlantic hut there are comparatively
fe,v who actually realize what this
citv has accomplished in the way Of
Gnarco and commerce. TO a business
man il sticks out on every side. You
fellows are certainly on the map and
ON the map big
MIR. Grafton's stores arc in Montreal.
Toronto. London and Hamilton Can
ada. He will spend the winter in this
section of the state.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-13
SWALLOWS POISON
AT RESCUE MISSION
conscience Stricken Man Refuses
Medical Attention Until Strych-
nine Taken Has Fatal Erect
Wife Not Found

After listening for over an hour TO
the exhortations of repentant sinners
at the Saturday night meeting OF the
Rescue mission, sos East Fifth street,
Henry Sanders. apparently 40 years
old. became conscience-stricken and
swallowed the contents Of vial OF
strychnine. ...,,.oa .,,o
Before medical assistance arrived the
man was beyond all earthly ana ana
died as he was being carried llIo INC
receiving hospital. ,,.-,.
Little is known of Sanders, although
from papers found in his pocket IL was
learned he was married ana hao
wife living at 3l35 1nez street.
Sanders was Sitting beside j. H.
Davis. 1926 East Sixteenth street Wheii
the latter noticed Sanders take Wal
from his pocket and swallow the con :
fonts. It was afterward found the Nlal
contained twenty grains of strychnine
A Musician was summoned, pul
Sanders refused medical treatment,
cr,-inr ont that he wished to die.
EtnalIy. when il was too late, an an
tidote was forced into his mouth and
a record breaking run maze TO the re-
ceiving hospital -.,ou.o
Whether it was a guilty conscience
N. worry over personal AFFAIRS that
,7,omnted the suicide is not known.
Mrs Sanders was not found last night.
me body was taken TO the undertak-
ING Darlors Of Bresee brothers'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-13
SWEEPING RULING
AGAINST MINERS
Dismissal of the Appeal of President
Lewis Practically Perpetu-
ates Temporary ln-
junction

RICHMOND, Va. March by dis
missing the appeal OF the United Mine
Workers of America, the United states
court practically perpetuated tempo
rary injunction of sweeping character
The case is that of President Lewis
of the miners, as an individual, and as
vice president OF the union, against the
Hitchman coal and Coke company OF
West Virginia, and is an appeal from
the federal circuit court for the north
ern district OF West Virginia at Phil
lippi.
The injunction restraints the union
from interfering with employees of the
company for the purpose Of unionlzing
the Mines from interfering and con-
spring to interfere with employees Of
plaintiff, so as knowingly TO bring
about in any manner the breaking by
the plaintiffs employees of contracts
for service, existing at the time or
thereafter entered into; from trespass-
ing on the companys property; from
compelling by their threats of violence
any employe to leave, from establish
ing pickets around the property Of the
company for the purpose OF using vio-
lence of threatening or persuasion to
induce the companys employees to
leave.
The case was not decided on its
merits, as the appeal was not taken
within thirty days, as required by law.
This was the basis Of the decision of
the appellate court.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-13
GIRL AND MOTHER
RELEASED ON BAIL
CHECKS IN MISDlRECTED LET
TER CAUSE ARREST
Telephone Operator Receiving Bank
Paper Meant for Person with
Similar Name Is Held
with Parent

SAN JOSE. March 12.-Nliss Eleanor
Bailey, 16 years old, a telephone ope-
rator, ana Mrs. W. H. Fuller, her
mother, who were arrested yesterday
by Deputy United States Marshal Kier-
nan upon a charge of Wiltully appro-
priating two checks from a mis-
directed letter received by Miss Bailey,
We're given their liberty today on $500
bail each.
The charges were preferred before
Commissioner Heacock in San Fran
cisco by Postofiice Inspector Warren.
A short time ago w. ECkhardt, cash
Ter of the Pacific Grove bank, mailed
two dividend checks amounting to $40
to Miss Il. Bailey of this city, who re-
sides in Second street. She did not re
ceive the checks, and an inquiry was
started which revealed the fact that
the letter had been received by the
telephone girl, and that the checks had
been cashed by her mother, one at
Blooms shoe store and the other at the
Black Package company.
When questioned by the officers the
daughter stated that her mother was
in Santa Rosa when the letter arrived.
She opened the letter. her initials also
being "E H." and then tore up the
envelope and kept the checks. When
her mother arrived she turned the
checks over to her.
The mother stated she had friends in
Monterey who owed her money, and
she believed the checks were from
them. She refused to disclose the
names OF her friends.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-13
RAILROADS AT
CRITICAL POINT
MAGNATES DENY REQUEST OF
BROTHERHOOD
STRIKE IMMINENT WITH 10000
FlREMEN
Settlement One Way or Other Expect
ed Monday, as Employers Have
Already Given Their
Final Answer
Associated Press1

CHICAGO, March 12.-Admissions
were made on both sides tonight that
the controversy between 10000 fremen
operating on 100000 miles of railroads
west, northwest and southwest of such
and the railroad managers had be
come critical and the question of u
strike, tying up practically all the
systems between here and the Pacific
coast, would be settled within forty
eight hours.
President w S. Carter of the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Firemcn and
Enginemen, on behalf of the firemen,
today sent to the general managers
committee of the railroads a request
for n clear statement of the employers
position. The brotherhood asked for
information on three pOints-Vtz.:
Increased wage scale, which the rail
roads say would amount to an increase
of 221a per cent, but which the tiremen
say would only equal 12ia per cont.
The right of the union to represent
the fireman after he has been pro-
NOTED either to be an enginemau or
to any other capacity.
The right of the union to have au-
thority in questions OF seniority or the
promotion of old-time employees
In previous negotiations the broth
erhoOd said il was willing to submit
the wage question to arbitration under
the Erdman act, provided the other
two points were settled without the
aid of a third party.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-13
CAR THIEVES GET
$4,000 IN LOOT
FOUR MEMBERS OF GANG SAID
TO HAVE CONFESSED
Fred Mckee, Alleged Leader, lnpli-
Gates Dozen Persons in Dar-
Ing Operations Battling
Detectives Months

Gan. RERNARDINO. March 10
Fred Mckee. the leader of the gang
of HOY car thieves, was placed under
arrast carly this morning west OF
pia1+o ana is NOW i'm the county Jail
~, NE ,yas caught i'm the act of roll
in,. caees Of merchandise out Of n car
Of the East red ball" freight on the
sart, re
learning the plans OF the gang TO
make a haul last night, the railroad
detGCtives and members OF the sheriff S
offira socrotcd themselves along the
tra,l, M the point where the goods
v-sro TO be thrown of. When the train
r,,gscd tho door of 4 bON car was slid
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-13
TWENTY-FIVE PERISH
IN VALE OF HORROR
FEW UNIDENTIFIED IN WEI
LlNGTON DISASTER
Great Northern Operates its First
East Bound Train in Eighteen
Days-Wreckage Still
Holds Seventeen

SEATTLE. March 12.-Seventy iden-
tilted and eight unidentified bodies had
been taken from the Wellington ava
lanche ruins late this afternoon, and
the bodies of eleven passengers and six
trainmen were still in the ruins OF
among the unidentified dead
The Great Northern railroad adheres
to its total Of ninety-fVe dead. A
body labeled IL. Ross because papers
bearing that name were found near by
is supposed to be that of u railroad Ia
borer.
The first eastbound train on the
Great Northern i'm eighteen days over
the main line departed for st. Paul to-
day and was well pauonizcd. there be-
ing a desire to pass i'm daylight through
the vale of horror where an army OF
men is stil searching in snow and
Wreckage for bodies.
The bodies recovered yesterday have
been identified as those of \. Boles of
Maberly, ont, II passenger and Fire
man w A RayCrOft.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-13
PRODUCES Zoe RARRELs

COALINGA, March 12.-The Empire
well in the northwest corner Of the
south half Of the northeast quarter of
30-1g-15, almost on the once supposed
break between the east and west sides
of Coalinga. continues to yield 315 TO
400 barrels daily, testing 1912. The well
is flowing but is being agtated from
day to day to keep it open. The COM
pany is in the agency. a second we'll
is f. be mt down.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-13
-
HE DID

Tommy came out of a room where
his father was lacking down carpet,
He was crying Justify.
"Why Tommy, what's the matter?"
asked his mother
"P-p-p-papa hit his finger with the
hammer" sobbed Tommy.
"WeI, you needn't cry at thing
like that" comforted the mother. "Why
didn't you laugh?"
II did" sobbcd Tommy disconso-
Neutrality-suspicious..
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-13
MINERS READY TO
STRIKE FOR WAGES
President of United Workers Declares
100000 Will Be Affected if
Operators Refuse to
Meet Demands

CINCINNATI, March 70. - "The
miners are not talking strike and don't
want to strike. But if strike must
follow a failure by the joint conference
of miners and operators to agree upon
a new wage scale, 100000 men and
every industry dependent on coal VIII
be affected"
This was the explanation offered to-
night by T. L. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers of America, of
a statement credited to him earlier in
the day to the effect that strike was
sure to follow the refusal of the coal
mine owners of the central competitive
district to meet the demands of the
men
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-13
TAFT WILL NOT
MEDIATE STRIKE
PHILADELPHIA MUST SETTLE
ITS OWN LABOR TROUBLES
BREAK AMONG SYMPATHlZERS
EXPECTED SOON
Directors of Transit Company De-
clare Men Must Return to Work
Before Their Grievances
Will Be Considered

ST. LOUIS, March IA tentative
proposition that he act arbiter be-
tween the Philadelphia Rapid Transit
company and the striking men was
made today to former Governor Joseph
w. Folk by Charles II. Burton, who
claims to represent both sides. and came
to St. Louis from Philadelphia TO see
Mr.. Folk.
MIR. Folk said he had decided to await
further information before announcing
his decision
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-02-24
AN ORDINANCE

Cattle observation-disclosures Shields
presented an ordinance prohibiting the
running at large of cattle on the streets
Of Brandon, which was passed as fol-
lows
To prevent the running at large of
cattle within the corporate limits of Bran
don, Miss
Section l. Be it ordained by the mayor
and board of aldermen of the town of
Brandon, Miss, That it shall be unlaw-
full for cattle of any kind to run at
large within the corporate limits of the
town of Brandon.
Section T. That this ordinance shall
be in effect from and after the first day
of April, 1910.
Section z. That when this ordinance
shall go into effect all other ordinances
pertaining to cattle running at large in
the town of Brandon, shall be revoked and
become null and void.
Section a. That the marshal of the town
shall take charge of all cattle found rum
ming at large within the corporate limits
of Brandon, and shall at once proceed
to post notices in three public places de-
scribing the animals in his charge. That
after the expiration of ten days from the
day such notice was posted as provided
above, if the owner of the cattle advertised
fails to claim the animals and pay the
costs as herein after provided, the said
marshal is ordered to sell the said ami
mails at public outcry to the highest bid
der for cash, said sale TO take place before
the court house door in the town of
Brandon, On the tenth day from the date
said animals were advertised, or the elev-
enth day should the tenth day come upon
Sunday between the hours of one and
three p. m.
The proceeds of such sale shall be
paid into the general fund of the town,
after all costs as provided shall have been
paid the said marshal
Section s. Be it further ordained that
the marshal shall be allowed the follow
ing fees and costs for his services to be
paid by the owners, when said cattle are
delivered, or to be deducted from amount
of sale should cattle be unclaimed:
For the taking up of each head of
cattle. 25c
For posting notice. :. :. :. :. :. soc
For fees and care for each head of
cattle for each day.. :. 25c
This ordinance was adopted by the fol-
lowing vote:
Ayes: Barnes, Sprague and Shields.
Nays: McLaurin.
There being no further business the
board adjourned
P. HENRY, Mayor
A. NJ. SHIELDS, Clerk.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-02-24
CITATION NOTICE.


No. 1889. State of Mississippi, Ran
kin county.
w. B. Long complainant, VS.. E. w.
Murray, ct al.
To E. w. Murray, his wife and their
children, or heirs and all persons claim
ing or having legal or equitable in
terest in the lands herein after described,
in Rankin county, to-wit:
North east quarter of south west quarter
section s., township 4, range east.
Defendants, you are hereby commanded
to appear at rules second Monday in
May, 1910, before the Chancery clerk,
of said county and state, at Brandon,
Miss, then and there to plead answer or
demur to the suit filed by w. B. Long,
complainant, against all the above named
parties. Said suit is to quiet and confirm the
title of said complainant to said land
and unless said suit is successfully de-
Tended complaintants title to said land
will be confirmed and all other persons
will be forever barred of all claims or
title thereto.
JNO. A. GAYDEN, Chancery clerk.
Brandon, Miss, Feb. 18th, 1910.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-02-24
THE COST OF LIVING.
Poor Wifey Just Gris Her Teeth and
Tries 10 Get Along On
Salary.

Chicago Record Herald
Henrietta said Mr.. Bembroke as
be sat down to breakfast, you've got
to cut down On our living expenses.
We can't afford it. Here you have ba-
cen and eggs-both very expensive lux
uries-to say nothing for the real cream
fer the coffee and maple strip for the
pancakes"
well, dear, we couldn't live on air"
Mrs. Pembroke replied.
81 know you can't live on air, but we
can live on less expensive things than
you've get heaped up on the table this
morning. told you | was to attend the
luncheon which is to be given today in
honor of Mr.. Snigglsey, who has just
been appointed Consul at Stuttgart, didn't
/? That will cost me So. And though
I'm to 60 to the banquet of the Herkimer
County Society, which is to cost Sc a
plate. l could have worried along very
we'll without any breakfast at all. You
ought to think of these things"
81 do think of them; but the child
rem are growing, and they must have
wholesome food. Do you expect to at
tend a banquet or anything tomorrow? ?"
eyes, the Mohawk Marching Club
has its annual dinner tomorrow night
That will cost me 81 more. You simply
must cut down, somehow. And on the
following evening there is to be the in
stallation of the newly elected officers of
the Cy Yipps. That will take another
five-spot. How do you suppose I'm CO.
ing to be able to stand it if you keep on
spending money for stuff to eat here at
home the way you do? Cut down, for
heavens sake. Don't mind me. | can
get along with little inexpensive Cruel.
l should think you'd exercise some judg-
ment"