davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-07-29

vironment and her travelling apart
ments told of long journey.
When the brakeman called ASHLEY"
she left the train, standing In dismay
upon the platform of the little station
house. The only object In sight was a
mail bag beside the track. -
"There seem to be no town and no
people, she reflected, but some one will
surely come for the mail bag
Soon lank man appeared and picked
up the bag. -
Want to ride to town." he asked Ia
conically.. ~ .@s, >--
She FASTENED to stow away her be-
longings in his little cart, and they drove
down the dusty road. ...
When they reached the main street
Of the little village, she left her lug
gage at the store and started brisk
y down the country road which. she
was told would take her to the Gerry
farm, four miles distant.
II don't see,' she wondered, why papa
didn't make Uncle ? Henry Gerry my
guardian, instead of this Dr.. Manners
whom I don't know"
When Doris Lynne's father had died
= year before, at the suggestion of her
guardian she had continued in attend
ance at school in the east Each SUBJ
sequent vacation she had spent with
school friends and. eastern relatives,
postponing from time to time her visit
to har fathers people,
Dr.. Manners had known her father In
his early life, which was probably the
reason, she thought, for tho guardian
shin Reanv nj f7rzk ha had shnrn
himself to Be very sensible Her only
communications from him had been
shnt. hinezshks epfst,s inc2ning
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-07-29
SHE HAD WRITER TO HIM EXPRESSING HER FEELINGS m
TERMS MOST sCATHINa. =

you must be my old friends daughter,
Doris" =. -, =. :
She put out her hand impu1sively and
the tears came to her eyes as she re-
called her letter. How impertinent she
had been to this dear old mani
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-07-29

eyes, I am going to stop there, too"
he replied.
just then q gust of wind blew aside
the light hprobe and disclosed medi-
cine case. Doris looked up quickly at
him. Yes, he was q typical country
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-07-29


BIZ lool train on the
branch road Of the i.
s. r. r. boasted Of no
pullmans, 80 tho passen-
9Hs were III snngty
ensconcsd IN ono long
eoaeh- In striking CON
txnse to the oou1fotab-
N but coarsaly dad
country people, waa =
gir1 of 10. Har attire
plainly bespoke city en-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-07-29

1eel III So IuuC4, NIT.
Stanford. Some day YOU will see that
Lam right; you will find woman who
will be more to you thanzI ever could. !"
Would you really be glad if I
should learn to love another, Stan
ford asked, trying to catch her ex-
preston in the dim starlight. Il.
=. "Of course" she answered lightly;
! shall be glad Of anything that adds
to yoYr happiness. When you meet
the other woman you will forget that
Louise Carroll ever; lived, ~4
Perhaps" he said absent1y, but /
cannot think SO now, and you know
lam not given to fancies." ss5s1
When Louise sat alone on the
porch some time later, thinking over
what had passed that evening. she
felt. that what Stanford had said 81
himself was true; he was certainly not
given to fancies, and, in spite 81 her
expressed wish that another might
sometime occupy the place in his heart
which she now filled. the thought that
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-07-29
ERBERT STANFORD

braced himself against
a pillar of the porch
and looked at the girl
beside him. us this the
only answer you can
give 1ne7" he asked.
eyes" the girl an
swered I'd ecid E dly
Then she added more
kindly: please lea don't
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-07-29
RS. HETTY GREEN,
widow, was the sister
of Farmer Aims.

WlUVW, W dS .LuV S1SCCI
of Farmer Aims
worth's wife, and
consequently the aunt
Of Bessie Ainsworth,
aged IS, and she had
come over from Gull
ford on account. of a
pitiful letter received
from the girl.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-11
GOOD OIL NEWS.

The Coke brothers are elated over
confirmation Of reports received by
cable on the 27th Of January of the
striking Of oil on their property. DR..
Coke of Oakland in his report says
THE strike of oil as per my cable
message is considered by the oil men
here to put our oil field beyond any
possibility of doubt for a great prD-
ducer Of oil Mr., Busey, who is a
successful oil producer of much ex-
perience says, TO strike oil on top of
the oil formation in the way we have,
means oil sands completely saturated
all the way down through the eigh-
teen hundred feet of oil sands which
will make oil wells that will surprise
the world when a proper depth is
reached"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-11
BIG APPROPRIATION WANTED.

As already indicated by the numer-
Gus reports in these columns CON
corning the lack of accommodation
at many of the schools, and the state
of disrepair into which many had
fallen, the appropriation to be asked
from the legislature will be a heavy
one. Superintendent of Education
Pope has already filed his report with
the Governor, and in this the sum of
S407, roo is asked for for the erection
of new buildings; an additional $780,
400 is wanted for the payment Of sal
aries for extra teachers. The neces-
sity for better buildings was voiced
at the recent meeting of school com
missioners, ana since then many state
ments have been published as to the
necessity of providing new building
for Girls industrial School on an
rp-to-date plep. The matter CT pro
viGing more school accommodation on
the islands of Oahu, Hawaii, Kauai
and Maui has been gone into, and
plans are already available for schools
that should be suitable to the require
ments of the department.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-11
TRENT REVIEW
Of THE WEEK

The following is the Trent Trust
Company's letter to other Islands, un-
der date Of yesterday, reviewing the
weeks financial condition:
The general interest in the stock
market is increasing as manifested
during the week by the larger volume
of business transacted
THE action of certain stocks has
been the subject of considerable COM
ment. Hawaiian Commercial sold to-
day at $35.25, which is an advance Of
$3.50 per share over the last sale IF
any volume. This is attributed to the
increased demand in San Francisco
for local securities incident to the
securing of the Panama Pacific Inter
national Exposition for 1915.
I'VE will find better market there
in view of the stronger financial sit
uation, and our securities should re-
fleet this improved condition.
Oahu Sugar developed a weakness
yesterday which continued today with
the closing price at $25.75 bid and
$26 asked. A rumor is current that
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-11

torneys, cabled to Honolulu asking for
the documents still in possession of
the court here. There We're two boxes
and a basket, which had been in the
office of Chief Clerk Henry Smith for
long time. They bore labels placed
on them by Mills, stating that they
We're effects, etc, of the late Henry
E. Highton
The basket was found to be entirely
empty, and here is where one mystery
comes in. According to the admin
istrator and Henry Smith it had pa.
pers in it when it was delivered to
the court During the two years while
it lay there, however, local attor-
neys from time to time were allowed
to withdraw the papers in cases in
which they were interested, and in
this way the basket may have beer
emptied.
The boxes were shipped to San
Francisco and on examination of the
contents Mrs. Highton found none ,
the documents which were wanted
Now comes the story that some o
them were found in Utah, and how
they got there is what the investiga
tors would like to know.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-11
Breckons, 3.
Cooper, 3.
Total cast, 40.
TAPE WORMS

They are being brought in every
day to Bro. Benjamin at The Homo
lulu Drug Co., 1924 Fort street. Those
Shiny creeping monsters that sap
away your life and vitality. A great
many people have never seen them.
To those who are interested call at
the Honolulu Drug Co., 1924 Fort st.
and go to Bro. Benjamins Counter
and he will be glad to show them to
you and tell you all about them. Bro.
Benjamin's Herbalo removes Worms
and Parasites of all descriptions from
the system besides Curing up the
Stomach, Purifying the Blood and
tonning up the Liver and Kidneys. Ii
Positively cures Constipation. Hun.
dreds of people here in Honolulu are
being cured of Ailments of long
standing by the use of this wonderful
medicine. Testimonials pour in every
day and Bro. Benjamin and his Her.
balo are doing a world of good here.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-11
Financial i: Commercial i: Promotion

the original estimate Of this years
crop has been reduced, which explana.
ton is generally accepted as the cause
Of the weakness.
"The harvesting Of the European
beet crop is about finished The
largest estimate so far reported, viz ,
S,OS7,00O tons, will probably be real
lied This will be an increase Of
1,949,00O tons over the last crop.
Raw sugar is improving gradually;
while no quotation was received TO.
day on centrifugals, beets were re.
ported a shade higher
Among the active stocks Eva 10
very steady at $2775. Pioneer sold
at S1S2.50. Hawaiian Sugar sold up
to $36, an increase of 50 per share
over the last sale. Waialua changed
hands at $91 and $91.5O, with heavy
sales of Olaa at $4 o. r. & L, regis
tered heavy gain when $3.50 shares
sold at 1885,"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-11
SHIPPING NOTES

Within the past twenty-four hours
there have been four arrivals and one
departure, three deep-sea vessels and
one Inter-Island steamers, and all
have much the same story to relate
regarding the weather, excepting that
the two vessels from the coast-the
Lurline and the Alaskan-had the
force of the storm behind them and
thus did not suffer and delay worthy
of mention.
The Manchuria came IN from the
Orient, being several hours late on
account of the severe buffeting she
received. A strong northeast gale
was met with when the Manchuria
was approaching port and the vessel
was in the thick of it for upwards
of twenty-four hours. The steamer
was well laded with 1899 tons of
fieight and rode the gale well, though
the passengers suffered some incon-
venience from the rolling of the YES
sci. The Manchurias cargo was a
mixed one, including three cases of
silk goods, 1887 bales of raw silk
valued at about $5OO,OOO) 1870 bales
of gunnies, 80 cases of oils, 1O5 rolls
of mating, 65 chests of tea, 1888
bags of rice, 100 tubs of soyu and
z94 cases of curios.
The Manchuria had only 62 through
passengers on board and but five for
Honolulu, viz, Mr.. and Mrs. R. Dali
viel, Madame Calve, Signor Gasparri
and Miss L. Ihoff. The majority of
the through passengers are. mission
aries returning to their homes in the
States after sojourn in China and
Japan.
During the trip across one stow
away, Japanese boy of Is years, was
discovered and he will be transferred
to the Siberia when the two vessel
meet while the Manchuria is on her
way to the Coast. It is customary to
tranship towaways from the outgoing
steamer to the ingoing vessel as they
are found, the ships being brought to-
gether after being located by wire
less In addition to the passengers
mentioned the Manchuria had fifty
Filipinos on board for the Planters
Association and the men are of bet
ter class than the general run of
Filipinos landed here.
The Manchuria brought 1000 tons
of general freight for Honolulu, which
was expeditiously discharged and the
vessel then left for San Francisco,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-11
LINDSAY FOR JUDGE
iContinued from rage one.l

would have to give up quite a lucra-
tive position. But so far all recommen-
dations had been made on behalf of
men who were holding positions. They
did not want to meet every week to
endorse candidates for positions that
had been rendered vacant by an ap-
pointment to another position. II
they took man from the ranks Of
the bar it would give them a chance
to go on with their present officials.
]. Lightfoot nominated Judge Coop
er. Judge Cooper. he said, had given
up a lucrative practise to take his
present position in the hope that he
would get some preferment. That OPP
portunity was now open to Judge
Cooper and he thought that he should
have a change to get it.
That was ali the nominations re,
ceied.
The result of the ballot was:
Lindsay, 81.
. Clemens, 10. Il
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-11
kauai SENATORS FOR CECIL BROWN
FOR PRESIDENT FOR THE SENATE

Senator Eric A. Knudsen is a prob
ability for the presidency of the
Senate, the members of which will
caucus on Monday afternoon. The
senators discussed for the place are
Cecil Brown, Charles Chillingworth,
and Knudsen.
Senator Knudsen said this morning,
in spite of the fact that he has good
backing for the position himself, Il
think Cecil Brown is entitled to the
office of president of the Senate.
believe hers the logical candidate. But
it is up to the caucus, and if Charles
Chillingworth, who would make a
good president, is chosen, why, well
and good; though l understand there
are many who believe he would be
very much missed from the floor,
where he is always a good worker
Yes, if I'm chosen, l will take the
position-why shouldn't /? 1t will be
my duty to take it. But I'll work for
Cecil Brown for the presidency, and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-11
PASSENGERS.

Passengers arrived per SIS. LurliDe,
from San Francisco: -Miss A. Beich
err Mrs. A. ". Bell her, Robert Belchef,
Mrs. M. C. blanchard, Mrs. HI L. CulG'
mings, Mr.. and Mrs e. G. Fisher, Mss
r. Goodman, Mr.. H. Goss and wife,
Mrs. D. Hirscnfe'd, Mr.. j. H. Hughes.
T. C. Johnson and wife. Master Bert
rand Killen, ]. A. Luger and wife. d,
C. McCready, Miss May EinMower,
Miss M. Merrill, Mrs. G. W.rMerrill,
Miss Anna Ohlandt, Alika Parish,
Arthur Parish, Herbert Parish, Mr..
and Mrs. L. A. Parish, Miss L G. Pot
win, Mrs. NJ. Pearsall, Miss Hazel
Pearsall, Miss R. Ross, E. Ross, Mrs.
Chas. R. Russell, Miss Dorothy Rus
sell, Mrs. B. F. Schoen, Mrs. Mary
Sherman, o. C. Spencer, r. R. Spencer
and wife, Miss A. Smith, H. S. TruS'
colt and wife, V. T. Tenney, E. G.
Warehouse, M. A. Wiggin, H. A.
Willis.
Passengers arrived by S. 5. Mauna-
kea Mrs. S. H. Matthey, Mrs. F.
Lott, Misses Kilby (2), Jas. Block,
and wife, R. Campbell and wife, p II.
King and wife, w. c. Bowles and
wife, H. Wilson and wife, w. Austin,
G. M. Whitney and wife, c. H. Wolff,
S. A. Broadhead, e. e. jenkins, e.
jenkins, d. Logan, A. Mackillop, j.
A. Workman, Mrs. Pau, j. p. Hale,
wife and child, Res S. L. Desha, o.
Ninggsen, Peter Lee, j. X. Yates, Miss
Rowland, Mrs. Luihi, B. F. Schoen,
DR.. Geo. Hubby, Geo. O'Neill and wife,
R. H. Bemrose, ]. D. Tucker, Miss A,
Hattie, T. A. Birmingham, 2. X. Mey-
ers, Carl S. Smith and wife, Miss r.
Dalrymple, Mrs. w. F. Barnes, H. S.
Richard and wife, Mrs. Reinhardt,
Miss M. Mcguire, Mrs. w. Fernandez,
John T, Brown, and son, w. H. Han
elson, T .Harada, John Hind, N. Cor
man, Jas. T. Taylor, N. Rosenberg,
M, Greenbough, d, Kikuewa, T. H.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-11

many years one of the leading mem
bers of the California bar, in a period
of history when California had big
cases and lawyers of permanent repu-
tation handling them. Among his eff
fects were the original records of
many of these cases. Also there were
numerous copies of addresses he de-
livered. for Highton was student and
a lecturer as we'll as a lawyer, and
delivered many important orations.
He also had a very extensive cores
pondence, and when he died in Homo
lulu there was a whole room full of
boxes containing his documents.
Mrs. Highton came here on a recent
steamer determined to trace the docu-
ments, and she has secured legal as
sistance with a view to ascertaining
what has become of them. She has
demanded an accounting from the ad-
ministrator H. T. Mills, and has con-
suited Circuit Judge Robinson, City
and County Attorney Cathcart and
others, as to the means of finding out
where the papers are.
Attorney General, Too.
Acknowledgement Alexander Lind
say was probate judge when the High.
ton estate was in the local court. H..
T. Mills was appointed administrator,
and his inventory shows thirteen cases
of old documents and thirty smaller
boxes, or pigeon holes. of papers. Mrs.
Highton says that the court records
should account for all these, and that
there is going to be trouble for the
administrator if they don't.
Sold at Auction.
! Highton's law library and some 9TH
er of his effects were sold at public
auction. Attorney Frank E. Thomp-
son was the purchaser of the library.
What became of the other effects
is not known. According to one the
DRY advanced they were probably
burned, being a collection of private
papers of no general value. Mrs.
Highton was in Europe at the time
of the administration of the sale.
Says Mrs. Highton Took Some.
H. T. Mills, administrator of the
estate, says that Mrs. Highton herself
took some of the boxes of papers.
After he had been appointed admin
istrator and had taken charge of
Highton's office, Mrs Highton forced
an entrance to the Office and took a
lot of papers, says Mills.
Needed in Frisco.
Last November Mrs. HightOn,
through a San Francisco firm of at
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-11
sHIP.RoLLINe PREVENTIVE.

An apparatus consisting of U-shaped
tanks extending through the hold of
a vessel was recently exhibited be-
fore the annual convention of the
German Marine Engineers Society in
Berlin as a preventive of the Excess
F, sive rolling Of ships in heavy sea.
The Ut shaped tanks admit water,
which rises and'falls as the ship rolls,
thus Steadyingi her.
Tests of the apparatus made on
two vessels plying between German
ports and South America are said to
have reduced the rolling from II to
10 degrees.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-11
HIGHTON PAPERS
CONTINUED From Page ope.I

for them, to use as evidence in the
new case of Ashley against the Bald
win estate, brought in a Los Angeles
court. No expense has been spared
in the effort to trace the missing
documents, and Mrs. Highton is now
here in an effort to find out something
about them.
The trail so far leads to a local auc.
ton room and the evidence indicates
that, together with hundreds of other
important documents, some of the
letters in question were burned as
rubbish.
But that does not explain the fact
that some of the important letters,
said to have been in Honolulu four
years ago in the office of the late
jurist, were discovered several weeks
ago in Utah. They have since been
introduced in evidence in the Ashley
suit against the Baldwin estate.
other Papers Lost.
The late Henry e. Highton was for
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-11
NOW A. LIVE PAPER,

We are pleased to see our subscrib-
ers are not slow to take advantage Of
the offer We are making of supplying
the Daily Star and the News for 1915
The Star is now a real newspaper In
addition to its splendid news and cable
service, the editorial column is now
the most Jorceful of any paper on the
Islands This offer can not be over.
looked.-Maui News.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-11
STOCK EXCHANGE

Sugar Quotations-SS Analysis
beets, 9s Sd.
Between Boards-$1O00 Waialua IS,
10000; $500 Waialua 5s, 500. 90; 10
Hon. B. & M. Co, $4,000; 40 Hon.
b. & NJ. Co, $40. 90; Is. 90 Hon. b.
& M. Co, 800. 90.
Session Sales-$1OOO o. r. & L. SIS.
$lOO.25; 10 Waialua, 81 90; 10 Pic.
n9er, 1882. so; 35 EVA, SOS 90; S
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-11

The "Mikado," the famous opera Of
Gilbert and Sullivan is to be given for
the benefit of the Humane Society on
March 10 and II. Rehearsals are be-
ing conducted under the direction OF
Richard Kipling and w. r. Hughes.
The tickets will be on sale in sort
time at the Bergstrom Music Com
pany.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-11

A Japanese named Matsuoka, EN-.
ployed at Camp No. l, MoiliiH, was
found dead in his room early this
morning, by one of his fellow work.
men, Matsuoka has been sick for
the past fortnight and death was due
to natural causes, though an inquest
is to be held by Coroner Rose.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-11

Kelley, Mrs. Geo. Rutman, and two
children, J. c. Foss, Dr. Horndon,
w. K. Osuka, T. H. Hall, c. ~ Water
man, Mrs. r. Lindsay, S. M. Kama
kanui, w. Dindle, E. Geisecke A. K.
Ling, S. Kunda, o. Bruins, G. P.
Cooke, w. B. Perry, j. Hackett, Mrs.
Hind, P. Pail, wife and daughter, j.
B. NJ. Swanson, j. Wilson, E. Waio-
holo, wife and children, Mrs Waia-
hole
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-11

A. c, Reinecke, bacteriologlst at the
Kalihi Receiving Station, has received
a telegram containing the sad news
that his mother had died suddenly in
Oakland, Cal. Mr.. Reinecke did not
know that his mother was i'll, and
the news came as a terrible shock.
Mr.. Reineeke's wife has Just returned
from the coast, where she spent some
time with Mrs. Relnecke, Sr. DOC"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-11

| hope he gets it, if he'll take it. Al
ter that, I'm in favor of Charlie Chill
lingworth. I'll do whatever it is
the wish of the caucus that I should
do.
THE Kauai delegation in the legis
lature this year will maintain its rep
utation for unanimity of purpose and
general hard and effective work.
I'VE stand for belt roads around
each of the principal islands and we
hope there will be the money avail
able, though it seems to be intimated
that there's not going to be any
thing to spare at this session.
Oahu Water Works.
"One thing l am particularly in ia.
vor of is that Oahu manage her own
waterworks. This is a matter which
should entirely be left in the hands
of the city and county of Honolulu
l do not see why we from the other
islands should be asked to mix in
with a proposition which only con.
Germs the island of Oahu"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-11
MARINE REPORT,

February II, 1911.
San Francisco-Arrived, Feb. 10,
S. S. Hilonian from Hilo Feb 2.
San Francisco-Arrived, Feb. II, s.
S. China, hence Feb. 5.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-11
getting away at eleven o'clock this
Alaskan In Storm.

morning.
Alaskan In Storm.
The steamer Alaskan from Puget
Sound reports an interesting trip. She
left Tacoma on February z the after
noonaof February LIST when a binding
snow storm was raging. This con-
tinued until the vessel was outside the
straits and thence until the trades
were encountered usual weather was
met with. Once in the trades, how
ever, the Alaskan rolled considerably.
She had only about 1000 tons of cargo
On board and the trades were blowing
stronger than ever the officers of the
Alaskan had before experienced.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-11

as he is usually called by his many
friends, left for the coast by the P. NJ.
IS. Manchuria in order to settle his
mothers affairs, and arrange for the
future of his young brother.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-11

Oahu sug. Co, S25. so; Q Oahu sug.
CO, S2525; oahu Sug.. $500.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-11

Fine Job Printing, Star ONCE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-11

Last November Mrs. Highton,
through a San Francisco firm of at
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-04

Da iie nt6t i'm StanDe mar, ii4 5u
eirligen.