davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-09-15
Assessment oil Property

49, - = = ~ SOA ~
suI in Lavaca county owned by resi-
IIet dents and rendered for taxation
uri for the year 1870
MI Land-Acres rendered, 614,-
md 717,76, value $40, 1s2,s98.
b City or Town Property-Value
u 1881, 515,988.
tn Horses and Mules-No, 13 ,147,
aIvalue $685. 1917.
nm m Jacks and Jennets-No. "a,
thIyalue 81, 10S.
me Cattle No. SO, 461, value $780,
y, 953.
re- Sheep-No. /, 74o, value 1858.
ost Goats-No 1854, value $1,o41.
the Hogs-12,064, value $22,271
"Hd Dogs-3,342, value S5,957.
-. ap, Carriages, buggies, wagons,
"a automobiles, etc. 3,5o2, value
$131,191
ne Goods, wares and merchan-
Ie- disc, 1882, 175.
as Materials and manufactured
II, articles, $107, 1888.
ed Tools, implements and mach
SIS merry, SIS, 500.
tie Steam engines and boilers,
h, $685. 500.
nd Amount of money of banks,
tie bankers, ETC., $287,1o0.
by Amount of credits of banks.
bankers, etc., $4,000.
Ii Money on hand, $168, o46.
Id Amount of credits other than
On banks, bankers, ETC., SSH 1857.
n, Amount and value of bonds
n and stock, 81, $50.
of Amount and value of capital
to stock companies, $3.50.
tn Value of property of companies
and corporations other than be-
fore mentioned, $780,
6 Miscellaneous property, $119,-
D 647.
IS Total value, $16,328,639
ST TAXES ASSESSED.
or State Taxes-Advalorem, &c.
w. 531.47. School, $27,21784.
u County Taxes, $31, 02807.
at District School, 81, $3.50.
IT. Total state and county taxes,
nd 72,O41,27.
POLL. TAXES ASSESSED.
State, $7,gss.5o. County, 81,
II. PATS.
DOL This statement shows an in
be crease over last year of $68, 879
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-09-15

A secondhand Kimberly piano,
good as new. For sale cheap.
Inquire at Gazette Office. 2.4t
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-04-09
Puunene's
Great Record
Breaks All Its Previous
7 Record.

A visit to Puunene on Monday,
of this week, gave an opportunity
to see the wonderful work that il.
being accomplished at that great
center of industry on Maui,
The carpenter shop adjacent to
the mill is equipped with planers
and saws of many kinds suitable to
the economical and quick accom-
plishment of that class of work in
wood that may be required on the
estate.
The machine shop is capable of
turning out all kinds of machinery
from the delicate parts to heavy
rollers for crushing cane.
A four section evaporator is now
being built which is by far the
largest in the world. Three hun
dred and fifty tons of metal is used
in the construction, and twenty
two thousand feet of heating sur
face is provided in one evaporator.
This is the first instance of an
evaporator being built by a plan
tation in its own machine shop.
There are 10000 copper tubes in
these evaporators. The whole set
is operated and controlled by one
valve.
The evaporator was designed by
Superintendent w. 6earby of the
Puunene Mill and Mr.. Hall of Cat
tor, Neill& Co. of Honolulu.
The mill is doing excellent work
this year and had bagged 36,070
tons Of sugar by Monday noon.
During the month of March 6S,.
756 ton. of cane were ground, or
an average of 10734 tons per hour.
During this month they bagged
968S tons of sugar. For the week
ending March 26th, 266S tons of
sugar were bagged.
On April 4th, the mill had man
ufactured 81 .251 tons of sugar.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-04-09

The Thetis remaided fast to the
Turner all night and on Tuesday the
same course was pursued when an
other sixty feet were gained. On Tues
day evening the windsprung up and
the sea became rough, so that the
last lighter had to be taken from the
schooner's side through the breakers
by the Leslis Baldwin. This was "a
very risky vancouver, which requir-
ed nerve and Judgment. The Thetis
had to slip its lines and put out to
sea, as it was so rough
The next morning the Leslie
Baldwin went out early with the
superintendent of the railroad and
the pilot. AS it was high tide it
was seen that the schooner was
almost afloat.
The captain of the schooner with
his boats crew left his vessel to get
the Intrepid, which had arrived the
night before. In the meanwhile the
Leslie Baldwin had put the pilot
and part of its boats crew on board
of the schooner, got a low line
aboard and commenced pulling.
Then the Inpeprid came up and got
its hawser on board, when both
boats pulled for all they were worth.
The schooner was hoated and towed
into the harbor, were she now lies
discharging cargo.
The credit for the saving of this
vessel must be given to the Kahului
Railroad Company. Valuable assist
and was given by the U. 5. S.
Thetis and the Matson Navigation
Co. s tug Intrepid.
Captain Carl Wickert, Captain
Parker and j. Makahio did every
thing possible, and what seemed a
lost ship and cargo are now safe in
port.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-04-09

Mrs. ID. X. Pokipala and child went to
Honolulu Wednesday where they will
make their future home.
Mrs. ID. p. McGregor and two children
and maid were among the departing pas
sengers for Honolulu Wednesday.
Ed. Peck and bride have returned from
their honey moon and are now domiciled
in their new home in Hamakuapoko.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-04-09
Supervisors
Meeting
Site Selected and Sanitarium
Begun.

lhe Board OF Supervisors met
Wednesday at the usual hour with
all members present
After the reading of the minutes
which were approved communica-
tions were taken up.
A letter was read relative to the
road luna at Kahakuloa by dis
satisfied resident of that valley.
The letter will be considered with
the petition from the same place.
Doctor Hays of Molokai wrote of
the need of a cottage near the hos
pital and suggested certain changes
in the plans of that proposed in
stitution.
Inspector of schools Chas. E.
King wrote the board of the need
of changes in the Wailuku school
building in order to relieve the
congestion there.
The minor changes were ordered
done by the district overseer. The
matter of taking out the toilets and
installation of new ones above the
school house will be done later as
the expense will amount to con-
siderable.
DR.. Osmers wrote of treating an
INDECENT Korean of Hama. He also
reported the fact that the matter of
purchasing instruments for Malu.
lani Hospital is now in the hands
of the hospital staff.
A number of reports from various
officers were filed. Fish and food
inspector w. E. K. Maikai report
ed all restaurants and poi shops in
COED condition.
Fish and food inspector Chas.
Makekau. reported that during the
month he had inspected, 105034
fish.
Doctor Burt reported that there
are no new cases of typhoid during
the month but that two new tuber-
cular cases had developed which
should be sent to the Kula Home.
He reported that the rats in and
about the wharf should be exter.
minated
Doctor McConkey reported that
there are no cases of typhoid nor
any othercontagious disease except
mumps.
The report of Doctor VIM. Osmers
showed he had treated twelve pris-
oners and had performed three
surgical operations.
The report of the Malulani Hos
pital showed that the expense OF
maintaining that institution for the
month was S4S7 80.
Action on the report Of the special
committee of the Malulani Hospital
was deferred.
The committee on public i'm
movements asked for more ii ne on
the matter of lighting the towns OF
Wailuku and Kahului.
Examiner of chauffeurs +. +.
Deinert reported that he had grant
ed three licenses during the month.
The reports of road overseers were
read and filed.
The matter of claim demands
was taken up Thursday.
No matter of greater importance
has been considered by the Board
for along time than the establish
ment of a home for tuberculai
patients in Kula. The lumber ano
iron went up Tuesday of this week
and the home will be occupied by
the lst of May.
The public does not realize The
great number of patients who suffer
from this disease and the appall
ing number of deaths which Occur
annually from this dread disease
To Doctor w. F. McConkey anC
chairman w. f. Pogue is due thu
Continued on Page ST.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-04-09
JUDGE PARSONS IS
ON THE CARPET
Fails to Render Decision in Case Tried Four Years
Ago--HalleyS Comet Now ue--Suspenson
Bill Passes Committee.
ESPECIAL TO THE MAUI NEWS.

sugar 96 deg 436 Beets las SID.
HONOLULU April SJudgs Parsons Hlo is be questioned
by the Attorney General in reference his
in the the Territory Hawaii the Ppkeo Sugar Co..
tried by him four years %.
The observatory finished The comet was due
this morning but the rain obsructed the view.
The Los Angeles people complain of the high rates charged those
coming ashore for luncheon
The still after the senders of the offensive
postal cards The Holy Rollers under suspicion.
The Kohaa forest is held by the requirement of
subscribers
DOVER April sFe broke out in the coal bunkers the Can
Roma yesterday from London In the rush boats chill
ren tramped upon One fireman killed seventy people
injured All of the passengers by
passing steamer
WASHINGTON, April s-Congress has passed bill prohibiting
the officers the navy accepting gifts
from foreign government
KOBE April s-Three on the waterfront by
dynamite explosion
WASHINGTON April s-senator Lodge introduced bill pro-
hbng the keeping of food in cold purpose
ing high
The bill passed committee eight
has been delayed by which engineered by
members.
HONOLULU April 7-One fifty Russians will go
to work the Makaweli plantation.
The Hawaiian bonds will present although
legislature provided for it,.
The Thetis will follow prevent cacheing
opium after she leaves here.
Eason is making rapid improvements results
expected.
WASHINGTON, April 1Tat condoed with Cardinal
in regard to the RooseveltPope incident
The military martial colored
troops shooting up Brownsville.
SAN FRANCISCO, April by the explosion of in
the Maryland killed and number injured.
Lord Kitchener arrived from Tahiti the Mariposa
day He enthusiastically received by British subjects
WASHINGTON, April Z. Taft addressed leading Hebrews of
America at banquet last night.
ROME April THE Roosevelts have started over the route of
their honeymoon, which began in 1885,
HONOLULU April 6The Board of Supervisors
and have called halt They passed
calling for the paving of Fort Street
Judge Robinson refuses mandamus Campbell compel
open lands in Kau
The Honlan and Missouran yeste
MILWAUKEE,. April 6-The their
mayor yesterday for the first time in history. [.
INDIANAPOLIS, April 6The Republicans of Indiana
d Many endorse Taft and others aud Bevedge for his
the Taft tariff bill,
WASHINGTON, April 6-Owing disagreemens appro-
pratons dry dock enargemen have been the bill
The newly dredged channel in Pearl Harbor filling
vessel drawing but sixteen feet of ashore
the channel yesterday
ROME, April 6-Methodis here to visit
out the Mehodists in Rome.
CHICAGO April Ga Democratic city council elected
terday instead of the Republican body now in Office.
HARTFORD April GA Democratic mayor elected yese
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-04-09

There were twelve aboard the
ship. They were; Captain John
Lapping, lst mate Sorrenson, 2nd
mate John Ward, Carpenter Fren-
chey, Cook Joe Ban, sailors f. w.
King, James Ryan, Hans Peterson,
W. O. Benson, John McMannus, j,
A. Hayes and j. A. Peterson.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-04-09
M. Turner
Makes Port
Pulled Offthe ReefWednesday
Morning.


was reported on the reef near the
end of the breakwater at Kahului
last Friday, is now safe at anchor
in Kahului harbor.
She was pulled off Wednesday
morning and towed into port where
she is taking in but little water
All of her cargo as far as can be
seen, except three hundred bags of
fertilizers, which was thrown over
board to tighten ner, was saved.
On Friday afternoon, at 2:30
O'Clock, the first boat was, lowered.
James Ryan got into it, but after a
short time a huge wave overturned
the boat and he was thrown into the
sea. He could be plainly seen by
those on shore, who thought he
would be drowned. He was q good
swimmer however, and managed to
swim back to the boat and was res
cued by his mates ON board, who
threw him line
The boat was righted and he
again got into the boat and bailed
it out.
A second attempt was then made
at 4 80 clock and nine men got
intos'he boat and succeeded in max
ing shore in safety, where by order
of Superintendent j. N. S. Williams,
of the Kahului Railroad Company,
the men were cared for at the Ka-
hului Club Hotel. .
Captain John Lapping, the first
mate and the ships carpenter re-
maincd aboard, ,and didnot abandon
the ship until Sunday morning,
Capt. Parker and the X. r. r.
Co.. S staff did everything possible
to render assistance to the schooner.
On Sunday, the sea being very
rough and the captain and the crew
came ashore and reporting that the
ship was making two inches per
minute, and liable to go to pieces at
any time, nothing was done except
to watch the vessel and watch how
she behaved.
The ships boat being stove in the
Kahului Railroad Company loaned
boat to the crew by which they
got off their personal effects, which
they succeeded in doing even to the
rescuing of the ships cat.
On Monday morning early, the
weather having moderated consider
ably the superintendent of the rail-
road accompanied by the pilot and
the boats crew went out to the ship
and got on board and thoroughly
examined everything and finding
the statement given to be incorrect
decided then and there to tighten
the ship by taking off the cargo in
lighters and with the aid of the L. S.
S. Thetis endeavor to pull the ship
off after she was lightened.
John Makahio, the wharf fore
man of the Kahului Railroad COM
pany with gang of men went out
with lighter and got to work at
once. In the meanwhile the super
intendent of the railroad boarded
the U. $ S. Thetis and arrange
ments were made with Captain Pope
to get a towing line to the schooner
A large steel hawser was borrow
ed from Captain Nickerson of the
w. F. Frye and this was bent on to
a ten inch hawser belonging TO the
Thetis and by aid of the Leslie
Baldwin, the line was taken aboard
the schooner and made fast.
The strain put upon the line by
the Thetis in addition to the tighten
ing of the vessel enabled Captain
Parker, who was on board the
schooner to heave upon the anchor
chains and in this way one hundred
and twenty feet was gained on Mon
day.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-10-01
Taft Extends Civil Service.

The first definite result of the pres.
ent cabinet sessions in Washington
was the announcement that President
Taft will issue an executive order ex.
tending the civil service to include all
assistant postmasters.
The president also will recommend
to congress that second and third class
postmasters be placed under civil ser.
vice. This action Is In line with Post
master General Hitchcock's recon-
mendations. BY this order some 5000
assistant postmasters will be affected
The cabinet took up In detail the
departmental estimates for the com.
ing year. General Wood. before the
cabinet met. went over the war de
partment estimates with the president
in the absence of Secretary OF War
Dickinson.
Mr.. Taft also discussed with his
cabinet the speech he is to. deliver in
New York Sa urday night. This is ex.
pected to be Mr.. Taft's last political
utterance Of the campaign
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-10-01
c. A. q. Elects New Chief.

John f. Gilman, of Boston. was
elected as commander-in.chief OF the
G. A. r. for the coming year at the
encampment at Atlantic City. John
McElroy. OF Washington. was the only
other candidate. He withdrew his
name before the valloting began.
The veterans OF the G. A. Il. grasped
the business problems confronting
them In their national encampment
and went about other matters AFFECT.
ing the Grand Army with a determi-
nation to make the present meeting a
complete success.
Rochester. n. Y. will In all prob
ability be the next encampment site OF
the Grand Army. The veterans voted
TO go to the Empire State city II suit
able railroad rates can be secured. II
this isn't possible the matter Is en-
tirely in the hands OF the commander
in.chief and the executive committee.
Los Angeles. Cal. put up good fight
for the 1911 meet, but after the first
ballot Rochester was chosen, with the
transportation proviso.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-10-01
Two Men Die In Old We'll.

Andrew Sipe and John Spangler,
aged respectively flfty-five and sixty
years. OF Yocumtown. near York, Pa,
lost their lives In an old well at Base
Horse store.
Oil had soaked into the well from q
tank and Sipe undertook to clean 1t.
He threw down a quantity Of straw
and then set fire to 1t so as TO get rid
OF the oil and gas which had gathered
at the bottom.
After he thought the well was all
burned out he fastened rope to a
roller and proceeded to go down. He
had not gone far when Spangler no
ticed that he dropped.
Sipe made frightful signs for help
and Spangler started down after him.
He had gone only short distance
when he met with the same fate. He
dropped to the bottom suffocated.
The men had no doubt become
stified by the gas formed after the
straw and oil had been burned. Both
men were dead by the time they were
reached.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-10-01
Young Girl erutaIIx Slain.

Elizabeth Anderson. aged sixteen.
regarded as one OF the most beauti.
full girls OF Goderich, Ont. was found
murdered in a deserted house on the
outskirts OF the town. Her father. IVES.
ley Anderson. led the searching party.
Miss Anderson disappeared shortly
after bein seen in conversation with a
stranger No alarm was felt until TO.
ward evening. Then her father got a
few friends to unite with him in the
search. which was soon joined by hun.
dreds.
The body was found in a dark cor.
ner of a cellar. buried under pile of
clothing. The young womans throat
was cut. the wound having been made
apparently with heavy knife. or pos.
sibly an axe. and her body was horri.
bly, mutilated.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-10-01

the same. a few bottles built up her
health and strength.
II took Pcruna for q cold which set
tied in my kidneys. giving me much
pain. In two weeks was much better,
and in few months was WE'LL"
For Liver and Kidneys.
Mr.. W. II. Armistead, Cumberland,
G. H., Va, writes:
"Your Peruna has cured me Of chronic
catarrh Of long standing thank You
so much for yolr advice. think IL 10
a great medicine. II will do all that
you recommend IL to do. Besides, can
recommend IL to cure all liver and kid.
ney troubles"
Chronic Kidney Trouble.
Judge CD. Park, II. +. ID. |, ckhead,
Ga, writes:
"For long time was troubled with
catarrh Of the kidneys. and after taking
Peruna feel like new man. think
II the greatest catarrh medicine OF the
axe, and believe it will cure any case Of
catarrh on record"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-10-01
onos rafu.ed to touch them.

ones refused TO touch them.
For the last few weeks hundreds Of
people in Cambria county have been
going into the woods and fields for
mushrooms. Christy and his wife
were amateurs at gathering mush.
rooms. never having seen them grow
ing until recently.
Christy gathered a basket Of what
he thought we're mushrooms and took
them home. His wife prepared them
for supper. using large quantity OF
cayenne pepper in the sauce. When
they were put on the table one OF the
children tasted them and complained
because the pepper burned his tongue.
The other five children refused 10
touch them at all. Christy and his
wife ate heartily.
Some time later they were seized
with severe pains. DIR. J. G. McMillen
and DR.. J. II. Wood were called and
decided Immediately that the supposed
mushrooms we're toadstools. but the
man and woman failed to respond to
treatment and both died.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-10-01
GENERAL MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR weak:
winter clear. s4G425; city mills. fan
cy, $6M640.
RYE FLOUR quiet. at siG4.lO per
barrel.
WHEAT quiet: No. red. new. ssc
CORN quiet: No. 2 yellow. local. s.
662c.
OATS quiet; No. white. s9isc.:
lower grades, 37c.
POULTRY: Live steady; hens. IL
617c.: old ROSTERS. 11aM12c. Dress
ed firm; choice fowls. iSc.: old roos
tiers, 13c.
BUTTER Arm: extra creamery, 32c
EGGS steady; selected. 81 a sac:
nearby, 27c; western, 27c.
POTATOES quiet. at 5SG 60c. bush.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-10-01
Kidneys Affected-Back Weak.

NtuUCyo HtteCttu-boCN Wtdh.
Mr.. NJ. Frederick, Secretary and
Treasurer Local Union No. 100. Inter-
national Brotherhood of Transfers,
writes from 49, T.. 10Th ST., Chicago, ILL.,,
as follows:
IL have been suffering from veal.
back and kidney trouble for some time.
and have been able to find relief only
through the use of Pcruna.
"During the winter season usually
keep a bottle of your medicine in the
house, and by taking dose at night |
am feeling fine the next morning.
'.Some of my friends assure me that
Peruna Is equally as good for their var
ious ailments as IL is for my complaint
but do know that for kidney trouble
and suffering from weak back it has
no equal"
Cold Settled In Kidneys.
NJ. Joseph Klee, 2l5 East 18th ST.,
Topeka, Kas., writes:
"My wife took Peruna for liver trouble
and q rundown conditica incident to
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-10-01
Never Heard Of Roosevelt.

In the naturalization court at Eas-
ton. Pa. Toribio Cortazzo. OF Bushkill
Centre. who has been In the United
States fourteen years. told Judge
Scott he had never heard OF Theodore
Roosevelt. but he knew Taft was the
president. He got his papers.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-10-01
Insane Woman rrIe. to s.ranuIe Boy.

Insane Woman Tries to strangIe Boy.
Going suddenly insane. Mrs. Nettie
Getz. twenty-five years OF age. laun.
dress at the Home for the Friendless
at Scranton. Pa. made her way into
one OF the children's wards and tried
10 strangle a little inmate known
among the others as William Howard
Taft. She was detected and dragged
away from her intended victim by the
superintendent. Mrs a. X. Walker.
Later she was removed to the insane
department at the Hillside Home.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-10-01
Pennsylvania Cities Grow.

Population statistics issued from the
census bureau at Washington on Tues.
day were as follows York. Pa. A.
$50. an increase OF li.O42 or 1913 per
cent over 33.70s In 1900: Easton. Pa.
2s.523. an increase OF 1885 or 1870 per
cent over 25.23s in 1900; New Castle.
Pa. 36.2S0. an increase OF 794l or $50
per cent over 2S.339 in 1900.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-10-01
Live Stock Markets.

PITTsBURG Union Stock yardsl =
CATTLE lower choice. T20@74O;
prime, s6.90Q715.
SHEEP lower; prime wethers. $40
a AGO; culls and common. seas; veal
calves, s10G 1880: lambs. si5OH7,25.
HOGS lower; prime heavies. 50 Is
$3.50; mediums. S975N9.SO: heavy
Workers. ss.7oGs-7b: light Workers,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-10-01
Deadly ToaastooI. Kan TWO.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Christy are dead
at their home in Barnesboro. near
Ebensburg. Pa. as result OF eat.
Their six small children are alive
because the ioadstools were cooked
with cayenne pepper and the little
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-10-01


Bailey,
in the former city, had thirty afflicted with kidney
trouble
Within TO
TO Of
remedy Washington
troubles udciou and
excellent condition.
This brief
chooses believing do that by doing will
William Bailey, St, n. T., Washington G.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-10-01
Nephew Of Mayor eaynor Killed.

William Gaynor. who said he was n
nephew of Mayor Gaynor. OF New
York. was killed by live wire at Gal.
weston Ter