davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-28

/ lot commercial books; I lot writ
ing tablets; lot letter paper; 1 lot al
buns; 1 lot underwear; lot socks
and stockings; shirts; I lot sweat
ers; / lot towels; l lot handkerchiefs;
1 lot boys suits; 1 lot mems pants; L
lot sample cloth; lot sample clothes;
l lot pillow covers; 2 shaving brush
es; nickle banks; l razor; lot jew
elry; 2 pr. eye glasses; 1 small laugh
ing camera; small Doxes crayons;
l lot needles; 1 lot lead pencils; 1 lot
razor strops; 1 lot purses; 1 lot belts;
l lot cartridge belts; 2 pillows; l lot
arm bands; 1 lot colored paper; l lot
soap; 1 lot perfumes; 1 lot hair brush
es; l lot combs; lot cIothes brushes;
lot whist brooms lot looking glass
es; 2 tooth brushes; l lot harmonic6s;
l lot playing cards; 1 nickel watch; 5
smoking pipes; 1 lot revolver holders;
pr leggings; 1 leather arm band; l
leather pouch; 1 lot leather straps; l
leather dice box; lot toys; 3 saddle
blankets; 3 brides; sets harness; l
lot felt hats and stand; saddles; 10
harness collars; / lot girths; ! horse
pad; 1 shaft tug; 1 lot har. fixtures: 1
lot horsebits; pr har. reins; l lot
sample car. robes; ~ valises 1 lot
driving gloves; satchels; hand
bag; lot of sample frames; l lot tot
let paper; / pr. door hinges; 2 shoe
brushes; 1 bill head tin; hot water
bags Il bx. combs; l lot sample dry
colors; / lot medicines; 1 small screw
driver; l lot knives forks and spoons;
l syringe; picture frames; 1 pigeon
hole box; perfume syringes; 1 bill
file; l lot hair oil; tins varnish; l
lot jars dry colors; l lot bottles oil;
safe deposits; l lot shoe strings;
oil can; 1 ladies hand bag and con-
tents; chairs; / stool; table COW
ers; 8 frames water color; l lot whips
in bag; l lot bottles cont. Soda l lot
bits, candy; 1 pkg. lamp wicks; 1 tin
DNiAS uAAbNl = bIlos hdhul III Nul g 1
lot rubber collars; 1 pkg. wire nails;
2 cases sewing machine oil; ! lot pgks
rubber heels; 1 hand bag; pr. brack-
cts; l coil copper wire; biscuit tin
cases; 1 lot glasses; l cock screw;
lot boxes; / lot candy samples; 1 roll
wall paper; 1 car. robe; l lot stable
supplies; 2 paper baskets; I lot flags;
l pr. scissors; hitching ropes; parts
candy machine; l letter press, bowl
and table; long tables; l bx enve-
lopes; 1 bike pump; rulers; 2 fiat
top desks; ! straw hat; high desk;
3 sml. cabinets; 2 wooden cases; I lge
glass case and sand; l lge folding
desk; 2 standing lamps; large Ca
binet; 1 umbrella stand; / mop; l
broom; swinging door; table fix
lures; 2 doors; 8 floor mating; 2
trunks.
Terms cash United States Gold
Coin.
Dated Honolulu City and County or
Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii this
Both day Of April A. d. 1910.
WIN. HENRY,
High Sheriff, Territory of Hawaii
! APR, 80, May HAAS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-28

RELIEVES SUFFERING HUMANITY
One bottle of Chamberlain's Cole,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy goes a
long ways toward relieving suffering
humanity. 1t is better than any doc
tors prescription, and worth twenty
times its cost in cases of diarrhoea,
cramp collie or dysentery which are
liable to come on suddenly at this sea-
son of the year. For sale by all deal
ers, Benson Smith & Co., agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-28
WANTS WHAT HE WANTS.

ALBANY, New York, May %
Governor Hughes has called a special
session of the New York legislature
to consider a bill providing for the di-
rect nomination of state Legislators,
which bill was defeated by the mem
bers at the regular session.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-28
GET A GOOD JOB.

WASHINGTON, May 2S.-Presi-
dent Taft yesterday sent the name of
Frd Carpenter, his private secretary,
to the senate as his nominee for the
POST of United States Minister to Mo,
rocco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-28
ISLANDER SUIT.

WASHINGTON, May Csc. p.
Connolly, the writer, is being sued by
Assistant Attorney-General Lawler
for twenty thousand dollars for SLAM
der, the suit being based on what
Connolly has written in connection with
LAWYERS testimony before the Balm
ger-Pinchot investigating committee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-28

one hundred times, and then come out
Of the booth and tell the drugstore
man that there's something wrong
with his telephone, ana that she had
only begun to talk when the wire went
dead.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-28
The Yokohama Specie Bank
LIMITED.
Capital paid Up) Yen 24,OOO,OOO
Reserve Fund. .........Y Yen 15,94O,OOO |

CaplJal (Fdlu UpJ ''''' Ten 64IVOO'VOO
Reserve Fund. ........ Yen 15,94O,OOO
HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.
The bank buys and receives Tor
collection bills of exchange, issues
Drafts and Letters of Credit, and
transacts a general banking business.
The Bank receives Local Deposits
and Head Office Deposits for fixed pc
RODS.
Local Deposits $25 and upwards for
one year at rate of 40 per annum.
Head Office Deposits Yen rs and
upwards for one-half year, one year,
two years or three years at rate Of
41a% per annum.
Particulars to be obtained on APP
plication.
Honolulu Ohice-Corner Merchant
and Bethel streets. P. o. Box 1853.
NJ. TOKIEDA, Manager
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-28
Claus Spreckels. VIM. G. Irwin
CLAUS SPREgkEEg ! GO
q
BANKERS

HONOLULU q q q u. n
San Francisco Agents-The Nevada
National Bank of San Francisco.
DRAW EXCHANGE ON
SAN FRANCIsCO-The Nevada Ma
tional Bank of San Francisco.
LONDON-Union of London & Smith
Bank, Ltd.
NEW YORK-American Exchange Ma
tional Bank.
CHICAGo-Corn Exchange National
Bank.
PARIS-Credit Lyonnais.
BERLIN-Dresdner Bank.
HoNGKolIG AND YoKoHAMA-The
Hongkong and Shanghai Banking
Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA
Bank Of New Zealand, and Bank OF
Australasia.
VICTORIA AND vANCoUvER-Bank
of British North America.
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING
AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.
Deposits Received, Loans Made on
Approved Security, Commercial and
Travellers Credits issued Bills of Ex-
change Bought and Sold.
COLLECTING PROMPTLY AC-
COUNTED FOR.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-28
.C.BREWER & CO.,LTD
SugarFactorsa and
Commission
Merchants
oFFICERs AND DIRECTORS.

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.
70. f. Bishop. ...............Pre President
Geo. H. Robertson. ......,.......
Vice President - Manager
w. w. North. ..,.....,.....Tr Treasurer
Richard Ivers. ...............S Secretary
]. r. Gait Auditor
Geo. r. Carter. ...............Di Director
G. H. Cooke...................Dir Director
r, A. Cooke. Director
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-28

Fine Job PRINTING. star oHics.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-21
PROMINENT NEW HAVEN
 ATTORNEY DIED YESTERDAY.

Special from United Press.)
 New Haven. July 21-Attor11ey Louis Bristol. a well known lawyer. died yes- terday. He was a member of: the law firm of Bristol, Stoddard & Bristol.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-21
Litchfield County News.
Unclaimed Deposits.

The Litchfield Savings Society has reported a list of unclaimed deposits amounting to s5,695.92. Accounts amounting to s25 or over,, follow: Mary Warren, s27.73;. Angeline Beach, S77.67; Maria R. Woodruff, $80.67; John F. Jewel, $102; Kasson Goodwin, $269.- "A: Lucy c. Becky. s249-26; Henry I. Hine. S7S3.79; James Humphreys $132.24; Mary Jane Clarke, sS61 .15; Sarah B. Lyman s4S6.98; Edward H. Hanver, 36.44; R. Marilla Brinsmade s34. 50; E. McNeil Wooster, $5S. .96: Mary M 96; Frederick Wheeler, s5O.S3; Julia Hill, s326-64; Louis s. Johnson $3O.85; Annie J.. Johnson, $30.S5;3 Daniel s. Swan. $7063S; Ella M Lockwood s266.- 91: Mabel A.. Barton, $274.54
 The Falls Village Savings bank has bert L. Ables, s36.3S; Benjamin J. Bradley S7.67: Frank A. Cummings. $9.7O; Charlotte E. Welch $6.36; total $50.11.
 Found Dead
 Section men on the Berkshire Divi- sion notified Canaan officers that there was a body of a dead man lying, near the railroad Saturday morning. Medf- cal Examiner Camp visited the place and found what proved to be the body of Aaron Bruce, a farm hand, recently in the employ of John Vosburgh. Bruce was seen around the streets Friday and was intoxicated. He com plained of having some heart trouble at that time.
 Henry Houghton, aged about 45 years, for the past six months in the employ of Miss l.. H. Bragg, who con- ducts summer hotel at Canaan, The Naples was found dead upon the barn floor Saturday morning. It is thought that death was due to heart failure as he has had considerable heart trou- ble for the past few years.
 New Trolley Line.
 The surveyors who are laying out the trolley from Great Barrin gton, Mass, to Canaan, have completed their work north of the latter and are now engaged in marking out the en- trance of the trolley tracks to the Union Station. It is expected that the trolley will be completed and in operation by January l.: 1911.e1
 Injunction Dissolved.
 The temporary injunction granted by Judge Welch of the court of com mon please restraining Frank Grant and others from doing business at Buck Horn Camp, Highland Lake, on the ground that the property was, sold with the provision that it should not be used for commercial purposes has been dissolved by Judge Williams of New Haven of the superior court It developed that while the action was brought in the names of Mrs. O. R. Fyler and Mrs. Henry Gay, the Connecticut Company which owns the trolley line and Highland Lake Park, was the real plaintiff. ....
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-21
Children Cry
 FOR FLETcHER'S c GASTORIA
Fairfield County News.
Sold at Premium.

City Treasurer William N. Travis of Stamford disposed Of $65,OOO city bonds Tuesday, at premium amount ing to $707.85. The successful bidders are Merrill, Oldham & Co.,, of Boston and their bid Is $1,O10.s9 for each $1 ,OOO. The issue includes $30,000 public inn provement bonds at 1-2 per cent to be used in paving, and s35.OOO sewer bonds at per cent. Treasurer Travis conceived the idea of Jumping the issue, in the belief that the $30OOO 1-2s would help to sell the $35, ,OOO As The advertisement stated that one bid must be made for both issues.
 Scurrilous Cards and Letters.
 A series of scurrilous post cards and letters, signed with fictitious names, is arousing much indignation in Georgetown. The first one made it's appearance about two months ago, and was addressed to a well known young man. It was signed with two girls names. No attention was paid to it. and the matter was almost for gotten when other young men received cards of the same character in the same handwriting, but signed with other names. Next the mother of an- other young man was favored with a long letter, in which her son was bitterly attacked. The climax came, when, one of the most respected young ladies in town received a letter that was positively indecent. All are ap- parently in the same handwriting and all were mailed from the Georgetown post office Postmaster Taylor will doubtless take prompt action.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-21

height of crucial political campaigns. served as inducements of the reac- tionaries to whom they were address ed.
 commanded Theodore E. Burton to accept the Republican candidacy for Mayor against Tom l.. Johnson. leader of the remarkable reform and humani- tarian movement in that city. Burton had the support of the municipal mo- nopolies. the regular Republicans, and Roosevelt! And yet Johnson re- ceived nearly 10000 majority.
 In such cases as these is summar- iZed the whole case against Roosevelt leadership. He is for reform. but too often against the reformers. He and Cannon and Aldrich. and he has shown disposition too often to snub La Toilette and Cummins and Tom Johnson and others of their kind.
 Assuming that MT. Taft will not again be President. we come back now to our original inquiry. Is Roosevelt inevitable? Is he the destined candi- date of his party in 1912?
 It would seem to depend on MT. Roosevelt himself. If he shall take sides with the insurgents of his party, if he shall cooperate with other pro gressives; if he shall adopt the. for him, new policy of driving Tories in stead of progressives out of the party; If he shall cease to fight the La Fol lettes and the Cumminses. and use his influence to hold up their hands; then MT. Roosevelt very likely will be the choice of his party
 But if MT. Roosevelt shall continue his older policy of opposing and dis couraging the efforts of reformerS who dare try to do some reforming with out first securing a dispensation from hin-then it may fall out that the new insurgency will be powerful enough by 1912 to control a national convention temperament
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-21

Referring to Speaker Cannon's re- fusal to withdraw his candidacy for reelection to the Speakerships the grily refuses to do the party the one and only service now in his power and Insists upon being carried through the fall campaign" The Courant adds: .,-
 Republican voters in Kansas. in Con necticut-anywhere and everywhere between the two oceans-who do not want to see Joseph. G. Cannon in its the opportunity to ask their would-be representatives a straight question on the subject, and to require and exact a straight answer. The time to ask this question is before the nomination-or renomination-of the would-be repre- sentative in Congress is made
 The Farmer suggested this course recently. and the Courant then called the suggestion one of ''the silly season products. We are pleased to find that the Courant has reversed itself upon this matter. 5e ~a
 The Fourth district is still unaware of MT. Hills position upon the ques- tion of Speaker Cannon's candidacy for reelection. "A straight question: for instance, "Will you vote for the renomination of Speaker Cannon. or for his reelection if renominated by the House Republican caucus"-should be put to him and "a straight answer exacted before his Hill's) renomina- tion. Such we understand to be the Courant's advice. and it voices the probable wish of the voters of the dis trict
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-21
WAR
 UPON PERFORMERS.

Hanpton's Magazine for August con- tains an article by Judson c. sWelliver. upon the question. 'Is Roosevelt in evitable." He says:
 If we examine his record we will see that there is good ground for the charge that Roosevelt cannot brook competition in the business of reform ing. Take the case of La Toilette. Roosevelt and La Toilette seemed to be fighting for the same general ends. But La Toilette was always opposed by Roosevelt. The La Toilette dele gation to the Republican National con- vention of 1904 was thrown out of the convention. The patronage and coun- tenance of the national administration were given without stint to Spooner and the ''staIwarts'' in their fight to kill off La Toilette. Every sympathy of Roosevelt was manifestly with the anti-Follette wing.
 In Iowa. likewise, during the long, heart-breaking struggle which Gum mins led for the destruction of the rail- road political oEgarchy, Roosevelt was always counted against Cummins and for the oligarchy.
 In New York, Roosevelt and Hughes did not "get on" well. Roosevelt did not understand the Hughes way; he opposed Hughes primary election pro- gram, which went to the very element aIS in the struggle to restore govern
 
 Hughes, despite this opposition, had become so strong that he seemed abso- lutely necessary to save New York the politician in Roosevelt caused him to force Hughes renomination in 1908; but it was done. not that he" loved Hughes more, but defeat less.
 In Illinois, when the better elements were making a. determined fight to unhorse Senator Hopkins. Roosevelt made Hopkins chairman of the com mittee on resolutions of the 1908 na- tional convention. giving him an in- dorsement that resulted in Hopkins carrying the primaries-and the un- speakable Iorimer becoming Senator!
 In Kansas, when Long was fighting for a Senatorial renomination, Roose- velt's influence was thrown to his side as against Bristow.
 In Oklahoma, Roosevelt was the leader of opposition to a State consti- tuition which intelligent publicists have widely accepted as the latest and most emphatic word for progress in consti- tuition making.
 State capitol graft having endangered the Republican control of the State, Roosevelt spoke in favor of party reg ularity at a time when every other leader of reform sincerely believed a Republican defeat would be a magni- ficent achievement for the cause of progress.
 Tn Massachusetts. Roosevelt has al- ways and uniformly been the friend and supporter of Henry Cabot Lodge, who is an absolutely dependable Tory.
 To such men as Joseph G. Cannon, James B. Watson. and other leaders of Toryism in Congress. Roosevelt wrote letters which. published at the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-21
BULKELEY VS.
 CERTAIN NEWSPAPERS.

On the fifth. the Waterbury Ameri- can published a special dispatch from Danbury, the substance of which was that when Senator Aldrich ordered the tariff duty on stiff hats as voted by the House to be cut in two. Represen- tative Hill succeeded in getting the House duty restored. and that the hat ters' representatives found Senators Bulkeley and Brandegee mot only un- able or unwilling to do anything for the hat manufacturers" but really hostile.
 On the 18th, the Hartford Times pub fished a special from Danbury. the substance Of which was that Senators Bulkeley and Brandegee secured the retention of the House duty by the Senate and that MT. Hill. not being a member of the Senate. could not. and did not. effect that. to the hat manu- lecturers, desirable result. These as sertions were supported in the special dispatch by statements from several of the hat manufacturers of Danbury and from N. Burton Rogers. who was one of Danbury's representatives in the last General Assembly and who then voted for Senator Brandegee against Mir. Hill.
 On wednes1ay of this week. the Hartford Courant published "an ad- vertisement from Senator Bulkeley", containing the two special dispatches above summarized. under the caption. "A Campaign Story conceived and published jointly by Hartford Courant. New Haven Journal-Courier. Water bury American Editorially, the Courant says: "Any advertisement from responsible source which is not Ebelous. is proper for a newspaper to which is applicable elsewhere and to other cases. and is fundamentally right
 It is an interesting squabble among "our friends. the enemy, in which Democrats are not directly concerned. The preponderance of evidence cited in the two special dispatches favors the contention that while MT. Hill may have been instrumental in fixing the hat duty in the House bill. the two Senators succeeded practically without his aid in defeating the Aldrich at tempt to cut it in two and secured the retention of the duty voted by the House. But evidence to the contrary may possibly be produced. sr
 If the statements in the Times dis patch are true. they show an unex- pected degree of unscrupulousness on the part of the Anti-Bulkeley and Pro- Hill Republicans.
 But really it is not matter of Dem ocratic concern. except as it supplies a fresh illustration of Republican methods
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-21
Children Cry
 FOR FlETCHER'S GAS o A
CANYONS.

Miss Emma Patrick received word on Tuesday of the death of her broth CT, Noah J. Patrick of Derby.
 MT. and Mrs. Herman Williams vel comed another little son to their household on Monday.
 Jerome A. Godfrey returned from Compo Beach on Monday last.
 Mrs. Wm. Cooper, who has been spending a few weeks at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Henry Sackman, returned to Jersey City on Saturday.
 Miss Bertha Graves of Milford is visiting her aunt Miss Reynolds. . Mrs. Treadwen of Bethel and moth CT, Mrs. Lydia Thorpe of Lyons Plain, have been guests this week of Mrs., Elmer Jackson, Hurlbutt St.
 Fred Gilbert, who had a severe chill last week, is threatened with typhoid fever The well-water on the place has been condemned by the attend ing physician.
 Mrs. Michaels and daughters of New York are spending a few weeks with Mrs. Habernicht. . Mrs. Fred Partrick, who fractured her skull, and has a hemorrhage of the brain from being thrown from her auto near Danbury last week, lies in a very critical condition
 Mrs Paul Schubert has entered a New York hospital for treatment.
 Mrs. c. T. Gregory and Mrs. Wm. B. Hurlbutt spent Tuesday in New York.
 Mrs. Paul Meyer, who has been in the Stamford hospital for the past five weeks has returned home much improved in health.
 Thomas McNulty is suffering with a bad abscess of the throat.
 MT. and Mrs. Kenneth w. Nichols re- turned to Brooklyn on Monday after a weeks stay in town E Some malicious person picked Miss Munger's crop of berries on Monday night or Tuesday morning. Thievery is becoming a common practice in that immediate neighborhood and it is a pity the miscreant could not be apprehended.
 Ralph S. Gregory is enjoying a two weeks vacation.
 ? Rev. C. E.. Barto and daughter, Dor othy of East Bridgeport. were enter tained last week by, Miss Josephine Hurlbutt.
 Miss Mary Alice sailed on Tuesday for Germany where she will spend the summer sightseeing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-21
The D. M. Read Co.
 EstabAsbsd 1857.
7be Store Closes at P. M Except Satnrdavs.

The Entire Stock of Refrigerators
 now at Reductions. good many people have been hoping for this an nouncement, and will doubt be pleased at the chance of buying Refrigerator at ate in the son. price. We have pride in stock because since earliest spring it has been goodly showing though certain lines somewhat depleted now. These the values:
 ssThe Eddy' A popular make and deservedly so. Made of soft wood perfectly finished with zinc linings slate stone shelves, removable pipes and heavy insulations throughout.
 At $15so s1755 s1soo $22.5o ss45o and $4275
 Opalite Grand Solid Oak with double walls insulated with Nep- tune hair glass Things, open wire shelves and remov able pipes
 At $495o and $54o0
 Columbia Opa1ite Ash Case made in the same style and with the same features as the Opalite Grand.
 At $29.5O, $4O.5O and $4950
 Regent Opalite Quite model, tall and narrow, glass lined, especially good for apartment houses.
 At $2250 and $28.80
 The Success An all metal Refrigerator no wood used in it's structon enameed white inside and out, thoroughly sanitary every way.
 At $31 50 and $33.75
 Steel Enameled Refrigerators Several improvements this season over the old styles. Some have enameled white Things baked on, after the fashion of the cooking pans and this enamel will not break or peel off, Also there open wire shelves Some have the ice chambers opening ot the top others at the side Seven eight different models
 From $21 15 to $45O0
 Galvanized Lined Refrigerators All styles and many grades, and all have the wire shelves the removable pipes and other improved fea lures. At $765 $eoO, $11.25, $1575, $126O $15.3o
 and up to $27O0 On sale Friday morning. For immediate delivery, no reservation. T1 H M D ~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-21

Speaker Cannon is, in his campaign ing tour, attacking the Insurgents with his usual venom. He is a strong ad- vocate of party discipline and regular dty. and says: ''The man that kicks out of the traces like balky mule ought to get out of the team" This is not his first attempt to read the Insurgents out of the Republican party. He has said substantially the same thing in nearly every public ut terance made by him since the Demo- combination reduced his power over the House. It Is some what strange that he has not sought the indictment of that combination under the antitrust law as in restraint of trade between the Republican regu- lars and ''the interests. but perhaps he feared that such action might be interpreted as a damaging comics sion. .'E