davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-30

The Inter Island steamer Likelike
left at noon today for Ookala, Pope
exec and Hakalau.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-30

Woman suffrage going to be live issue in California II will
the session of the Legislature opening month
Independent Campaign Federation of California body organized in
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-30

I, A. E. MURPHY, Clerk of the
District Court of the United States,
of America, in and for the Territory
and District \of Hawaii, do hereby,
certify the foregoing to be a full, true,
and correct copy of the original Sun
mons in the case of THE UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA VS.. KOHALA
SUGAR COMPANY, ct al, as the
same remains of record and on file in
the office of the Clerk of said Court.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
hereunto set my hand and affixed the
seal of said District Court this 3Oth
Gay of December, A. D. 1910.
A. E. MURPHY,
Clerk of United States District
Court, Territory of Hawaii
By F. L. DAVIS,
Deputy Clerk.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-30

Fine Job Printing, star once,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-30
(Seall
(Endorsed)

(Endorsed)
No. 6S, DISTRICT COURT OFF
THE U. S. for the Territory of Ha-
waii. THE UNITED STATES OF
AMERICA VS.. KOHALA SUGAR
COMPANY, ct al. SUMMONS. ROB
ERT W. BRECKONS and WILLIAM
T. RAWLINS, Attorneys for Plaintiff
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
District of Hawaii,-ss.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-30

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES IN AND FOR
THE TERRITORY AND DISTRICT
OE HAWAII
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-18
MAY HOLD WESTERN
SLOPE E|STEDDFOD

There has been much agitation on
the streets today and among influ-
ential musical circles with regard to
the holding of a Western Slope
Eisteddfod in this city at some future
date.
Those who have suggested the mat
ter believe that a strong local organ
ization of at least $50 voices can be
formed and trained for such an event
with comparative ease, in addition to
such solo. duet and quartet features
as may be deemed desirable
Communication with Glenwood.
Montrose. Ouray and other western
slope towns reveals the fact that they
are ready and willing to get into the
game" and bring choruses here to
compete for prizes Of substantial
amounts.
1t is suggested that prizes of 500
or 5000 could be hung up for the
events and that such a musical con-
test would draw an immense attend
ance not only from this city but the
entire slope Special trains could
easily be secured. as the number in
each chorus alone would be suffic-
lent to warrant the contracting for
trains.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-18
WEATHER RECORD IS
SURE TO Be CORRECT

1t is absolutely certain that the
temperature reported for 6 O'Clock
this morning is correct, also the rela-
tive humidity While sometimes
there might be lurking suspicion
that the weather bureau staff takes
few winks along toward breakfast
time. yet we have ample evidence
that Hardinge was on the job this
morning. You see, Bob was out to
the meeting of the Moose last night
and they had to initiate a hundred
candidates. So the lodge did not
close till close to the hour when the
thermometer has its pulse felt and the
barometer has its tongue inspected.
The official record follows:
June II, pm: Temperature, 81;
relative humidity, IL; direction of
wind. N: velocity of wind. miles
an hour; precipitation, o; weather,
clear.
June IS, 6 am: Temperature. &C (;
relative humidity, 81; direction of
wind, Sc; velocity of wind. miles
an hour; precipitation, o; weather,
clear.
Yesterday the maximum tempera-
ture was 80; minimum, SO; mean, Z ,
or degrees warmer than the normal
temperature for that day.
Forecast for Grand Junction and
vicinity: Generally fair tonight and
Sunday.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Secretary of School District No. 80,
Garfield County, Colorado, will re-
ceive bids from now until July 10th,
for the construction work of a school
house at Atchee, Colorado, bids to be
for construction work only, material
to be furnished by the board.
The board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
Plans and specifications will be
furnished on application by the un-
dersigned.
MARY E. GRIMES,
Secretary School District No. 80, Gar
field County, Colorado.
First publication, June IA, 1910.
Last publication, July 10. 1910.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-18
EXCURSION RATES VIA
DENVER & RIO GRANDE

One fare for the round trip to all
points on the Denver & Rio Grande
in Utah and Colorado for the Fourth
of July. Tickets on sale July g. )
and 4; returning July 6.
$3.50 to Glenwood Springs and re-
turn, June II and IS, for Strawberry
day; returning June 20.
s. to Gunnison and Lake City for
the fishing season
One fare for the round trip for
parties of three or more to points
along the Eagle river.
One fare for the round trip to
Denver July IS and 19; returning
July 25: account of convention of
the National Dental Association.
One fare to Loveland, Colo, and
return, June 81 and 22; returning
June 81: for annual convention OF
the Colorado Pharmacal Association
at Estes Park.
Georgetown, Colo, and return; one
fare; August and 4 returning Au-
gust 13; account great council ses-
sion of the Improved Order of Red
Men and Degree OF Pocahontas.
$50 to San Francisco. Los Angeles
and San Diego and return; on sale
all summer: final limit October 81.
$3.50 to Glenwood Springs and re-
turn every Saturday; returning Sun
day or Monday following; and s.
going and returning on Sunday. The
new train-No. 16-will get you
there at . pm, giving you plenty of
time for a plunge and return on No.
at 1898 pm.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-18

Among the Grand Junction visitors
last Sunday was Mrs c. $. Lumley
who formerly lived in Glenwood. She
was Joined here by her daughter,
Marguerite Marquis who was return
ing from Cottey college at Nevada.
Missouri. where she has been stu
dent for the past year.-Glenwood
Post.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-18

Workmen are engaged in tearing
down the old building occupied by
Bowman & Iverson on Main street,
the property of Mrs. Matte Orr. The
building is an old landmark and its
removal attracts considerable atten-
ton.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-18

l.. Ray Barber of Grand Junction
and Mrs. Madelaine Mcmillan of
Glenwood were married last Saturday
evening by Rev. Wharton of the Epis-
copal church. They will make their
home in the Junction.-Glenwood
Post
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Shores and lit
tie daughter drove down from Car
bondale last Sunday to meet some
Grand Junction friends with whom
they enjoyed a brief visit.-Glenwood
Post.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-18

That fancy evening dress may need
overhauling. That is something we
do just little better than anybody
else. Telephone Red GAL, The Suit
orium
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-18
WEEKLY STATEMENT
OF NEW YORK BANKS
rBy Grand Junction Brokerage Com

by Grand Junction Brokerage Com
pany's Private Wire.
New York, June S.-Following
are the main features of today's
weekend statement of New York
city banks:
The percentage of actual cash re-
serve of the clearing house banks to-
day was 27.22 per cent.
Increase in reserves. s2,9S5, ,075.
Increase in reserves Cless U. S. de-
posits) S2.993,S50.
Increase in loans, s2,9GS.S50.
Increase in specie. s4.122,40
Increase in legal tenders, s792,700.
Increase in deposits, S771S.900.
Increase in circulation, s64 900.
pnuular cbaat music selling at Oc
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-18

If it is a soc rawhide whip see Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-18

Bert Case has returned home from
a I mile ride to the ashpalt beds.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-18

Joe Moon Buggies thst please
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-18

Clean, cotton rags wanted at The
Sentinel office.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-18

the Glenwood today.-Glenwoo Av,
alanche.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-18

Popular sheet music selling at lOc
per copy this week at Lutes Music
Store.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-18

Saturday evening at $50 O'Clock
Geo. w. Fletcher, well known young
gentleman of this city, son of County
Treasurer r. E. Fletcher, was united
in marriage to Miss Laura Roberts, a
young lady who has resided for some
time With Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Maye.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-18
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO TODAY.
TUESDAY, JUNE 1SD
From The Sentinel

Brose Thompson, who has been alb
sent at his old home in Utah the past
several weeks returned home last ev-
ening.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-18

The largest crowd which ever as
sembled in this city to ,hear band
concert gathered on Main street Sat
urday.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-18

Saturday evening at o clock Chas.
G, Sumner, long time resident of
this city, an attache of the News, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Sumner, was
united in marriage to Miss Naomi
Marksbery, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. T. Marksbery of Palisade.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-02-19
CHAPTER XIII.

THE following morning James
Lawrence ChallOner did that
which he had never done since
his marriage-he started out 10
look for job Had he been given to
self analysis he would have known
that Il was Miriam's wrath IN her ad-
versity that had kindled into dame the
dying spark OF his manhood.
Il must find work. he said over ana
over 10 himself.
At the end OF two weeks he found
himself az the end OF a long line Of
italian laborers seeking employment.
The foreman called out ia surprise:
What do you wantY'
Work" replied the man inside the
shell of ChallOner.
with the 'ginneyS""
with the 'ginneys.'" assented Chal-
Toner.
The foreman stared.
''All right Let's have your name"
Challoner hesitated. A new light
shOne in his eyes as he said:
"Challoner-J. l."
And all that day he worked-worked
with his hands and with his feet
worked with the gang tamping con-
crete. After two hours of IL ChaIIoner
thought he would drop In his tracks.
1t so happened that his work was on
a new department store Concrete had
suddenly come into prominence as a
building material Challoner and the
gang stood inside a wooden mold some
two or three feet wide and as long as
the wall which they were building:
another gang poured in about them a
mixture Of sand. cement and stone.
Sand, cement and stone meant nothing
to Challoner except that when those
three things were mixed with water
and dumped into his trench he had to
Ift his tamper and pound the mixture
into solidity in order TO make the wan
hard and smooth.
For days he was stiff. lame and sore
all over. In his soul he wanted TO die.
but, he lived on. And then. much to
his amazement he found that the
harder he worked the better he felt.
The poison OF his dissolute living was
working toward the surface.
Finally the doctors allowed him to
visit Miriam In the hospital
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-02-19
% RED MOUSE
By
WILLIAM
HAMILTON
OSBORNE
88888888@8@8

you forget" reminded Miriam
that 7 stand up FOR Murgatroyd."
Poor Aiiriam!' sighed Shirley tc
herself she always was easily fool
ed" a moment later she exclaimed
"A typewriter
II don't wonder az your SUNRISE %
said Miriam but 7 ike the work
immensely. 7 work for people I'm the
neighborhood, d" she explained-"a real
estate dealer and
They were interrupted Dy rain
whistle
Its tho speaking tube said Miriam
trembHugly, but the next instant she
was tn little dark alcove calling
down the tube.
Suddenly the outer door opened. II
was thrust open with great violence.
and James Lawrence Challoner came
into the room with the stamp OF the
gutter upon him.
Shirley was dumfouuded Quickly
her mind went back 20 that afternoon
long ago 10 seemed when he had come
home after the tragedy Then. IL Is
true. De vas uubcmpt. soucd. but
now And she askod herself whether
10 were possible that Miriam could not
see The man aS bc rca ly was Theau
hW'T was immediately forthcoming. FOR
Miriam went over and caught him iu
noT cnorlce-
io'r Laurie iirro. aren't you.
dear She said iondIy. and then. turn
.n- toward 'ne girl Here's 40 old
'''c"N '' ours surrey n.''o-ood.
~ Sec '' Ar'"l'u ana demand
gu :. l."l
a" t'' "'eTe S your money I've got
10 nave some 'LoueH 'isut away.
res Laurie Miriam taltercd; yes.
ANU turning TO shirley.
"N1'1 'S ". "I''''-l TOT "im. such an
DiD,'' '' l.'oI'' ''> '''n through
Su ~. d S''.'.'
u"' surrey "'' seen made her
..,,.
,...-r .N'.'''l.o'
~. '"."''- tI'
a.. 800. .'''t '"' :" u"".
-. ~ ,,,..,...- N'D
$50 "''' "D' u''
-. '' ''- ue' ''u
'u q" "'' "lIei
..Tan-..,.....,. t.. ''., ''''eS
e,.,-'.-,. - So. " ''S'''.Ss "h'n now
u,lc,.... '.-'. D.' WV
-, 80, surrey
,r,.l. g.. d. 81. 60. .,... PN'Se'
..--,..-.. -.
,,,o .r -.,..r .l ..-- "''u q"
Or , l....- .s..... ... =
49,, ,..... .--.. '-'' S''
''''' 'u F" ie" years ago.
In, ,.r..,.., ~. .'. .lo'.es-
49,, ,,,.,-.. $50 'e'u' "eu F"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-02-19
CHAPTER XIV

Is. OF course not given us 10
know what dreams OF fame were
Murgatroyd's when he determined
a TO throw down the gage at the
Feet OK Cradlebaugh's: but. at all
events. X took the best kind of cour-
age and mettle and certainly from the
hour that he had sent for Pemmican
and placed him on the rack in a vain
attempt 10 get evidence he had never
ceased his investigation OF the big gam
bling house. However. Murgatroyd
had discovered that he was battling
not only with a single institution. but
with a huge political principle-he was
at war with big city.
Another man might have been dis
couraged. for millionaires. large prop
erty owners. reputable taxpayers.
statesmen OF the highest order and
even his best friends came 10 him
and begged him to call OF his crusade.
but he only shook his mead. As ne
proceeded he made the discovery that
political organization is not an or.
ganization-it Is a man; that crime "A
personined and that corruption is con-
crete.
Then one day Mickey and Mcsrath
burst into the prosecutors office.
Chief" spoke out MixIey joyousiy,
"McGrath and me has got the goodsy'
AcGrath pulled from bis pocket a
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-02-19

i've got Job. dear" be whispere,
to her. Those Eve words were a his
tory 20 Miriam
After little while Miriam put out q
thin hand and let Il rest In his. say
ing:
How much do they give you. dearY
Not without a suggestion Of pride In
bis voice. he answered:
"A dollar and a half q day"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-02-19

succeeded in wrenching himself free.
And now. turning quickly. he smote
Miriam with his clinched hand fun In
the face.
Miriam staggered back.
'Oh. Laurie." she cried. There upon
her face was broad, bIotched mark,
the bruise that the brute had left
there.
he made movement to go. Quick
as Hash she had darted TO the chif-
fonier and drew forth q weapon.
stop? she cried in a hard voice.
What are you going to do?'' he de-
.mapded
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-02-19

buTky document made up Of deposi.
tons
While Murgatroyd read the docu-
ment his subordinates stood watching
him With anxious eyes. Long before
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-25
the CUCLER
BATTERY SYSTEM

The Gugler Battery system makes
possible for country homes to be safely,
simply and economically lighted with
electricity generated on the spot This
wonderful invention is the most re-
markable advance that has been made
in electrical lighting by the battery
system. Those living at distance
from electrical systems can depend up
on the Gugler to do their lighting at
a moderate cost. Write for catalogue,
or when in the city come in and in
vestigate the Gugler System. We ham
die only the best electrical features on
the market, and our unconditional
guarantee is behind this.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-25

ures on labor if desired. This pro-
position is intended for the man
who furnishes his own labor.
Successful homes are those which
are evenly heated. Our hot water
system does this. We suggest that
you install your own plant, buying the
apparatus from us. Let us show you
how; send us a rough sketch of your
house, from which we win make up
an estimate Of cost, furnish complete
plans, cut the pipe to fit, and ship
boiler, pipe fittings, valves and radia-
tors, all ready to assemble, and If re-
quired, we will furnish the necessary
tools to install the same. We can
quote you prices on such plant that
will astonish you, If the offer outlined
above does not fit your case.
We buy our supplies in carload
quantities and cannot be undersold by
any mail order or house wrecking
house in the United States. No mat
ter what your needs may be in the
line of plumbing, heating. electrical or
gas work or supplies, we want a
chance to submit figures and demon
strate our ability to save you money.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-28

100000, the estimated damage to
spring wheat, compared with the total
value of farm products, which amount
ed to 1850, 900. 600 in 1903. The iron
trade Is quiet and not running up to
full capacity. indications being that re-
cent lower prices will bring out waiting
activity later on Improvement Is al
industry, the necessities of consumers
compelling buyers to take hold with
more freedom The copper industry Is
owing to continued overproduction, but
agreement to curtail between the big
producers this week have impaired a
decidedly better tone in this impor-
tant industry.
It is true railroad expenses have in
creased enormously during the past
half year. sometimes offsetting the in
crease in earnings, but a consid cradle
portion of these OUTLAWS were for i'm
provements and extensions which
when completed will be an assistance
and not a burden to earning power. 1t
is always within the capacity OF the
railroads to effect important economies
in such expansions, hence talk of divi-
dend reductions by the railroads at
this time is premature and unbound
ed. The outlook is brighter than two
or three weeks ago, but caution Is still
imperative. Corn and cotton are not
yet out of danger; nor has the period
of greatest money strain been safely
passed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-28
AMERICA AND EUROPE.

The truth is that the lavish giving of
the rich is but a single aspect Of a
noticeable phenomenon in which Amer
lea is nearer the ancient world than
Europe is; second Is her minimizing
OF the bureaucratic side of public life.
writes Guglielmo Ferrero, the Italian
historian, in the August Atlantic, In
the ancient world bureaucracy which
even distant1y resembled the constft1I-
ton of present-day Europe could only
be found in some of those Graeco-
Asiatic monarchies founded by Alex
ander in the last period of Greek SUI
premacy. In the most brilliant days of
Greek and Roman history. on the other
hand, we find states in which all pub
lie functions, even the executive, are
elective; and in which, therefore, all
the organs of the state are periodically
changed by the electoral body. The
necessity for professional differentia-
ton and the technical preparation for
certain executive functions was SO lit
tie regarded that even military COM
manders and magistrates were appoint
ed by popular vote. One cannot indeed
imagine a social constitution more at
variance with that of Europe today,
where all executive functions are in the
hands of a specially trained and care
fully graded bureaucracy, dependent
upon the state, and over which the peo-
pie have but slight control. In Europe
one becomes a general or a judge be-
cause he has studied the art of war or
Jurisprudence in schools designed for
that purpose, and not because ma
jority Of the electors think best to be-
stow the office upon some one person
who has pleased it more than another.
1t is this very difference that creates
one of the greatest obstacles to the
understanding of the ancient world by
European historians.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-28
FISHING.

Magazines and periodicals which de-
voIe considerable attention these days
10 Things outdoors are free with all
kinds of advice and suggestions on
now to fish. what kind of bait and flies
10 use. how to whip a stream. and
what IS the best time and weather
conditions under which to f1sh It's
all very interesting, but as a matter of
fact, many of the fine theories con-
corning fishing, involving as they do
the use of more or less expensive fish
ing tackle, and very great amount
of skill. like most other theories, do
not work out in practice.
Fishing is a most mysterious thing,
when it comes to the attainment of re-
suits, among the people who fish for
fish. For be it remembered that there
are few fishermen who think more
OF making a fancy cast of fly, and
get more sport out of the pleasures of
Following stream through ever
changing wonderful woods and fields,
than they do out of the fish they
catch, although they will admit that
they enjoy their excursions much bet
ter If they do manage to catch a few
Of the fnny tribe.
But with the folk who fish for fish
the honors are not divided equally, nor
do they always go to the fisherman
who has the niftiest equipment. The
bare-footed boy with hickory stick,
rev feet of line tied on the end of
1t and worm on his hook, is likely
To land more fish in a few hours than
his neighbor, with $25 split bamboo
rod, silk line. a book full of flies and
other kinds Of expensive artificial bait.
A case in point was related the other
day. ME and a friend went up to
Maple Hill for a little fishing not long
ago." told Topeka colored man. and
ne began to chuckle before he got
much farther with the story. con the
train was fifteen or twenty other fell
lows who were going fishing there, too.
They had all kinds of fancy fish poles
and tackle. and all kinds of bait. and
nice big baskets built Specially for
carrying home fish. Me and my friend
felt kind of cheap. We had our tackle
in our pockets. just a line each and a
few hooks. We cut some poles and
fished. And we had to borrow a gunny
sack from farmer to tote home our
fish, The other fishermen came back
on the same train the next day Some
of them didn't have any fish at all.
None of them had very many. We
had more than all of them put to-
gether. They were surprised at our
fish, wanted to know where we got
them and what we used for bait,
and when we told them we got
them in the same creek they fished-
we couldn't have got them any other
place because there was no other place
to ashland that we used only worms
and liver for bait. they looked kind
of sheepish."
And no wonder. But then you never
can tell about this fishing business.