davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-08-11

Ro. W. BURKE, EDWARD ECHoLS,
President, Vice-Pres.
II. A. WALKER, Cashier.
NO. 1920.
THE NATIONAL VALLEY BANK.
Stanton, Va, July &, 1901
1t gives me pleasure to say that we
have five of the graduates of the Duns-
more Business College as bookkeepers
and clerks in our bank, and that they
have given entire satisfaction; their
work shows careful and thorough
training. 1t is not at all surprising,
therefore, that its graduates readily
secure desirable positions after gra-
duating. We confidently recommend
the Dunsmore College to those in need
of clerical help. Very respectfully,
II. A. WALKER, Cashier.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-08-11

Put your savings in the Saving
Department of the Shenandoah Valley
Loan & Trust Co.. Woodstock, Va,
at 3 per cent. compound interest.
Amounts of sl.O0 and upwards receiv-
ed. The only savings institution in
the county for the accumnla alton OF the
small savings of laboring men, women
and children.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-08-11

Thomas Phcsphate-the ideal
fertilizer for wheat-insLres, be-
sides, good catch and 1uxuriant
stand Of clover.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-08-11

Write Coe-Mortimer Company,
Special Importers, Charleston,
S. c., for their free booklet;
Introducing Thomas Phosp-
hate in Old Virginia.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-08-11
re rrr voqrRs OF sHEN. COUNTY.

TO THE VOTERS OF SHEN. COUNTY.
Having been noniaated by the
Dem ocratie Convention as a candi-
dat, for Commissioned of the Revenue
in Johnston District, | hereby re-
spec fully solicit tie support of the
vntars of this County. at the General
Election, November It'll.
l. H HA RRIS.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-08-11

TO THE VOTERS OF SHEN. COpgTY
! hereby announce myself candi-
date for Commissioner of Revenue.
for Johnston District. II elected
promise a fair and impartial dis
charge of the duties of the Office.
Your spppt IT is solicited, and vii
be appreciated. Yours Respectfully,
w. M. HOTTEL.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-08-11
PANAMA.

The bay percheron Stallion weigh
ing 1850 lbs. of good action and mild
disposition, will make the fall season
at the stable of II. E. Mauck, Calvary,
Va. For pe6igure and particulars,
write to J. S. Mauck, Calvary, Va.
7-28 3t pd.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-08-11
comussfoNER or ROADS

To THE VOTERS OF SToNEwALL Dis
TRIcT:
Having received the Democratic
nomination for Commissioners OF
Roads in said district recently | soil
cit your support AZ the Election Nov.
9Th promising you, If elected, the same
faithful service in the future as have
rendered in the past.
J. o. BOTT.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-08-11

My first shipment Of Ladies' Suits
and Cloaks will arrive this weelr.
Glenn Locke.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-08-11

Call to see US Court Day I will pay
the highest prices for your trade. T..
Glenn Locke.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-08-11

I hereby announce. that I am d
candidate for Commissioner of the
Revenue in Stonewall District and
will sincerely appreciate the support
of nv fellow-citizeps throughout the
county. Very Respectfully.
]. L. BURNER.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-08-11
COMMISSIONER OF THE REVENUE.

We are authorized 20 announce A.
Il. Holdings WORTH as candidate
for Commissioner of the Revenue for
Johnston District.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-08-11

TO THE VOTERS OF JOHNSTON DIS
TRICT:
I hereby announce myself candi-
date for Commissioner OF Roads of
Johnston district, Shenandoah cQun-
~. and solicit your SUPPORT at the
the November election II elected, /
promise TO faithfully discharge the
duties Of the cffice to the best of my
.ahilns. CHAS. /. HOTEL
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-08-11

Masons Pint jars So quarts 65c and
gallons 75c doz at G lem Locke s.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-08-11

l am paying lSc Id for hams, zoe Id
for butter and lie per doz for eggs.
Gem Locke.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-08-11

An early and even ripening, a
|record-breaking yield, is assured
with Thomas Phosphate under
twheat.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-08-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR CLERK.

To THE VOTERS OF SHENANDOAH
COUNTY -
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-08-11

Buy your Corsets from Shaffer.
Fresh Bread daily at Shaffer's.
Good Goods low price at Shaffer's
Roll Top Desk at Bargains.
Cullers'.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-05
PREPARING FOR 4
BUSY PUNABOU
College Reopens With an W.
creased staff and More
Buildings.

Tho fall term at Oahu College and
the Punahou Preparatory School opons
Monday, September II, at nine o'clock.
During an Of next week President
Oriniths and Principal Fitts win keep
regular Office hours from nine to eleven
daily in their respective buildings.
Parents and students who wish TO con
suit them may do so at this time. APP
pointments for other times may be
made by telephone.
In splits Of the fire which destroyed
Castle Hall, the accommodations for
girls and teachers in the boarding de-
partment will be ready for occupancy
when school opens. These are tempo.
rary, but all will be comfortably pro-
vided for until new dormitory can
be built. The plans for these tempo
rary arrangements were made by Pres
ident Griffiths and they have been eff
GENTLY and speedily carried out by H.
q. Wootten, superintendent of grounds,
and Mrs. Maud Taylor, the matron at
the college. No final decision as to re-
building has been made by the trus-
tees, though it is certain that the hall
will be rebuilt. Careful consideration
is being given to the question of plans
and material.
The trustees have made provision
next year for more efficiently caring
for the $50 children which now regis
ter annually at Punahou. The CON
tractor is already at work on large
annex to Charles R. Bishop Hall.
Though this viii not be ready for the
fall, special provisions have been made
for the children, especially in the pri-
mary grades. Two new teachers have
been engaged for this school, which as.
sures better attention to the individ-
ual student Three additional teach
ers at the college will enable this
school to make smaller divisions for
instruction in English and mathemat-
les, where the need for individual in
struction is greatest.
Examinations for admission viii be
held Saturday before the opening of
school. The full schedule of eyamina-
tions by subjects will later be pub
lished
President A. F. Griffiths and Prinei-
pal c. n Fits returned yesterday. from
a month IS vacation on Maui They
win at once set in motion the machin-
cry for the opening of the years work.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-05
START
A RIOT ON CARS;
POLICE CALLED
lFrom satarday,g Advertiaer.l

(From Saturdays Advertiser)
One of the most disgraeeful riots
that it has been Honolulu 3 misfortune
to witness occurred last night at mid
night on two outbound Waialae cars,
near Thomas square, when about eighty
soldiers, presumably all Of the artil-
lery, sailed into each other with knives
and fists, while army officers in dress
uniforms looked on.
Calls came in to the police from by
ISLANDERS on the streets attracted by the
noise. Unfortunately there were but
two men at the station house besides
the receiving clerk. Bicycle Officer
Simerson was sent out at once and
Sergeant Pohaku went out in the pa
troll, arriving on the scene first. Mean
while Clerk Parish had called what
men he could reach off their beats and
sent them to the square in hack.
When Pohaku arrived there the fight
was in full swing and he climbed on
board one Of the cars without waiting
for help. There were fifty soldiers on
one car and about thirty on another
ana All Htft uitiu ~ IL 4OnuAu CdlloQ
on some of the civilians for assistance,
but could not get any and finally got
into the mess and pulled out one Of the
soldiers, james f. Oaborne, whom the
conductor pointed out as being the
man who started it. The army officers
also refused to help, according to Po-
haiku. The man was put In the wagon
and driven of and when the ofilcers
in the hack arrived the ears had pulled
ont and all was quiet.
Osborne WAS shamefully treated at
the police station by the arresting Of
ieeT, who allowed his temper to get
the best OF him, and, however much
provOeatiOn he might have thought he
bad, theIN was no excuse for the scene
that occurred.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-05
SUCH IGNORANCE,
WRITES EWALIEO
No Such Thing as a Walking
Delegate, Declares the
Walking Delegate.

Ewaliko, he Of Hilo union labor.
fame, castigatcs the editor Of The Ad.
vcrtisw and President Kauekoa Of the
Honolulu stevedores' union in letter
to the Hiio Tribune. Kanekoa, accord.
ing TO Ewalilso, Is a faker, while the
editor Of The Advertiser knows 80 IL.
tie about labor unions that he has
evolved the term walking delegate
out of pure imagination. "There is
no such thing as a walking delegate"
says Ewahko, who surely ought to
know. The letter says;
"Hilo, Hawaii, August 81, 1911.
editor Hilo Tribune:--Allow me
space in your columns to answer some
of the attacks of the p. G. Advertiser
of August eth, concerning about me
and the labor movement of this Terri
tory. most emphatically denies the
truthfulness of the statement made by
Kanekoa, the president of the Poo,
las of Honolulu, that would come to
Honolulu to assault the capitalists of
the Crescent City, nor 1 have written
any letter to him to this effect. 1t is
simply his own made,up stories, as
would say, he is sfaker.'
''To show the people that the talk
about the longshoremen of San Fran
cisco and other longshoremen s unions
further north along the Sound and
other places only shows the ignorance
Of its editor on the labor union bust
ness. There is no such thing as a
walking delegate in the union, and
if any one knows anything at all about
union affairs, he well knows that all
matters are submitted to the local
union by way of referendum vote on
question at issue.
1T is only farce to say that the
Honolulu Longshoremen s Union will
affiliate with the Seattle or San Fran
cisco union, because there is no such a
thing as Seattle or San Francisco
union. The unions of the Pacific Coast
have amalgamated themselves into
one body and is called the Pacific Dis
triet, and only through this body the
Honolulu longshoremen could be afiili-
ated
IF the world had to move along the
lines laid down by The Advertiser it
would be tough place indeed. Fortu-
nately, through the intelligence of the
common people, its influence is growing
less and less every day. Yours very
respectfully,
"DAVID EWALIKO.v
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-05
HoNo1uIu coNso1mATEp.

Reports that Captain Matson has
sold his interests in the Honolulu Con
solidated Oil Company arc discredited
in this city, where much stock in this
company is held In the San Francisco
Call of August 26 appears the follow.
ing story
Reports gained circulation yesterday
that negotiations were near conclusion
for the sale of the Honolulu Oil Com
pany, one Of the most valuable proper
ties in the Kern county oil fields. IL
was said also that the transaction as
contemplated would include all the
holdings of Captain William Matson,
who is the chief stock holder in the
Honolulu company. The name of the
prospective purchaser was variously
given as the Standard, the Royal Dutch
and the Associated. In this connection
it was recalled that the Associated had
been the purchaser of the Matson pipe
line interests.
The Matson' properties are among the
most extensive in California. They in
clude producing areas in Coalinga, the
Midway and the Buena Vista hills
While no exact measure has been taken
of their valpe. thew are said to reach
as high as $l0,OO0,0OO.
The reports could not be verified last
night, but oil men pointed out that
these pronerties would nrove a tremen-
dons asset for any of the large petro-
leum corporations
The Honolulu, on section ten, was one
of the famous Rushers of the field. This
company has developed a number of
high gravity wells in the Buena Vista
hills.
Cantain Matson is the president Of
the San Francisco Chamber of Com
merce. He is a veteran in the oil bust
ness and has been associated in his ex-
tensive enterprises with capitalists Of
San Francisco aud the Hawaiian
Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-05
INTEREST IN NEW
BIG LINER SHINY0
All Japan Proud Of the Steamer
Which viii Be Here on
Saturday.

: When in the year 1908 the Togo
Kisen Kaisha placed upon the American
run the twin steamships Tenyo Maru
and Chiyo Maru, and asked the public
to inspect and report upon them, such
was the perfection of detail and power
of equipments for speed and comfort
that it was universally admitted that
the Japanese company of the Mitsu.
bishi DoclSyard and Engine Works had
produced magnificent ocean liners that
any British firm of shipbuilders might
be proud Of.
The experience gained from the voy-
ages of the Tenyo and Chiyo has now
been utilized by the T. X. K. and in
their new ship, the Shinyo Maru, now
on the way from Yokohama to Homo
lulu and San Francisco on her maiden
voyage, the faults that were found in
the two earlier ships have been RENE
died, and added to this every specially
that other companies had introduced
has been copied and improved upon IN
the Shinyo.
The sea-water swimming pools intro
duced by the Pacific Mail upon their
liners, thereby pleasing many, are to
be found on the new steamship. The
music on the It. X. X. steamers, which
is performed by band made up Of
stewards, has been improved upon, and
in all probability Castle & Cooke, the
Honolulu agents, win be asked TO fur
nish an orchestra of Hawaiian singing
boys. Practically their only duties will
be to play at stated times during the
day and evening on the long run across
the Pacific.
On the Lusitania and Aymeric on the
Atlantic are to be found palm gardens
cafes and gymnasiums, All of these are
now offered to the passengers on the
Shinyo, which has what the Others have
and more speeialties besides In the
first-elass cabins no inside rooms are al.
lOtted as there are none, all ports open.
ing on the outside of the ship, adjacent
to the gangways leading to the decks.
In the dining room the long table has
been avoided by having tables adapted
for seating eight at most, or IL desired
only -four or two. The Shinyo is a no
tel, steamship, cafe and palm garden all
combined.
The vessel has speed Of twenty
one knots, although that speed will not
be normally maintained on her voyage.
She is I4,000-ton steamer, with a dis
placement of $1,000.
The Japanese, in order to give an
idea OF her size, compare her with the
highest statue in Japan, the bronze
Buddhist at Nara, which Is dfty-three
feet in height. The Shinyo is more
than ten times this Ia length. The
liner can accommodate 275 lrst-class
passengers.
The new boat is double. bOttomed
throughout, with ton water.tight bulk.
heads aud numerous WatertlRht doors
automatically arranged that ali or any
one Of them may be instantly closed
from che bridge. Her wireless appa,
raiue II the finest and most up 70 date
Of ANY on the Faeihe, having a work
ihg range of over three thousand miles
Tie automatic sounding nppafnlu.
silh which Die D equipped D ~ lasl
aaId ~ HaFlkailcu faf oprl|eefsa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-05
TO0GOOD INDICTED
FOR WIFE MURDER
Cases Set in Criminal Court for
September Include Many
Charges.
(From saturday,s Advertiser,l

tFrom Saturdays Advertiser,l
There was a busy morning at the
criminal court yesterday, the terrific
rial grand jury reporting to Judge
Cooper and returning a true bill
against Albert Toogood, charging him
with the murder of his wife, Daisy
Spencer, the charge being murder in
the second degree.
This is the case where the body of
the woman was found in a hack which
the husband had taken from public
stand and which was found on Punch
bowl street, near the entrance to
Queens Hospital. TOogood confessed
the murder to the authorities and has
been held without bail awaiting the
action of the grand jury.
He was arraigned yesterday morning
before Judge Cooper and his plea will
be heard next Wednesday, Attorney
L. M. straus representing him.
Calendar for September.
The calendar of the court and set
ting of cases also came up yesterday
morning, nearly thirty cases being set
for trial during the month of septem-
Der.
The calendar;
September &c. 5O71. Territory vs..
Kajiyama. Chillingworth. Also two
more charges-C. 5076. Territory VS..
Amelio ArandO. Straus.-C.. 5086.
Territory VS.. Hanai. Chillingworth.
September 5-Territory We. Ma Yum
Chun, Atkinson.-C. 5056. Territory
VS.. All Min and twenty-seven Others.
Rawlins.-e. 50S3. Territory VS.. Ume-
da. Rawlins.
September &C. 505e. Territory vs..
Frank Howes G. 506O.-Territory vs..
John Mitchell. Humphreys.
September &c. 5070. Territory vs..
See Wo. chillingworth.-o. 5075. Ter.
ritory Va. Lunl Tai Peters and Chill
lingwOrth.-c. 5077. Territory vs..
Wong Suck Pin.
September sc. 5O7s. Territory VS..
Sam Silva and Joe Andrade. Atkin-
son.
September &c. 5056. Territory VS..
David Robinson and Alice Kai Chill.
lingWorth.
September lO-c. 5Oe4. Territory
VS.. -Iaan Bueno Garcia. Andrews.
September 13-C. 5070. Territory
". Al ChOng and eight others. Chill.
lingworth. C. 50S2. Territory We. Loo
10y and ak Others. Chillingworth.
September 14AC. 508I Territory
vs. HoaEaaku. Aiu.
September 15--c. $3.50. Territory
", John comes. atrans,-c. 5osl,
Territory ", Joe FraRas. atrnun.
September l8-f.eRal holiday. Ap
point Jury commissioners for 1919, aigl
b. lhe three judges, make out e0mmls
elans aud take oath.
September la~C. 5000. Tonltory
~ Chan ~ Hal Audrass, Diet6y.
September 80 q. b016 Terfiiof,
- D. Anasripa ohilllaew0nh. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-05

This little instrument works to peItec-
tion in thick fogs, as it enables the
navigator to find his position by pick
ing up land noises and bells that can
not be heard with the ear. 1t works
automatically and always correctly. 1t
is wen to mention that this will be the
first sounding instrument of its kind
to be introduced on transpacific ships.
The main saloon is situated on u
deck forward. 1t contains seventeen
large and small round tables instead OF
the usual long tables. These tables
seat six or eight persons. The grand
stairway entering into the saloon is
decorated in magnificent style. A
large broeade panel forms the prinei-
pal decoration, the subject being
" Cherry Blossom" significant of the
spring and emblematie of the steam
er's name "Shinyo" or "Spring
Ocean"
For those interested in shipping it
may be well TO mention that the ShinyO
is exceedingly well equipped for load
ing and disehaFging cargo. She has
twelve matches, six derrieks with
twelve bo0ms, also twelve fOur-ton
winehes. The two foremost posts and
Dooms are built for heavy cargo, hav-
ing a lifting capacity Of twenty-five
tons each.
The dimensions Of the vessel are;
Length, SIS feeti breadth, 90 feet;
depth up 70 d deck, SO feet 0 inehesj
depth up 70 deck, 30 feet six inches;
height between Is aud q decks, 3 feet;
height between A aud b decks, feet
Capacity IN tonsi Groas, Ia.a77.8sj
aiqplneemeut, $1,000 cargo capacity,
b ,ede.
Accommodation, firsi class, alii
spsoad iiaaa. agi lllgaeisss. 6Igl total,
i,951
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-05
QUEEN RECEIVED
BIRTHDAY GUESTS
Leading Folks Of The Territory
Express Best Wishes
and Aloha.
tFrom Sunday . Advortisar.l


In accordance with timo.honorcd
custom, Queen Liliuohalani threw opon
the hospitable doors Of Washington
Place yesterday between tho hours OF
eleven and one, the occasion being the
scventythird anniversary Of Her Maj.
esty's birth. Eaiiy in the morning the
Queen was serenadcd by Borger's Band,
which also played Hawaiian selections
during the reception hours. Prince and
Princess Kalanianaole, Mrs. c. s. HollO
way, Mrs. c. 2. Iaukea and Mrs. J. A.
Dominis assisted in receiving Colonel
IaulSea received the callers on their ar
rival and presented them to the Queen,
who was seated in a large Koa chair,
surrounded by attendants each wearing
an ahuula and holding a kahili.
Governor Frear, the heads of all tho
federal and territorial departments,
representatives of the Army and Navy
as we'll as other society folk called dur
ing the hours of the reception TO pay
their respects and express their good
wishes.
The drawing rooms of Washington
Place, where tho reception was helu,
were simply decorated, the lima being
greatly in evidence, while the kahilis,
calabashes and other rare Hawaiian
relics lent an air of charm to the rooms,
At the conclusion of the reception,
the Queen and few of her closest
friends drove to the home Of Mrs. C. S.
Holloway, where a poi luncheon was
sherved.
A number of photographs were taken
during the morning, including some of
the moving picture variety, Hon. e.
Fernandez being the man behind the
eampra
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-05
CAPTAIN MILLER
IS DEFENDANT
Civil Action Against Him for Run.
ming the Makee Without a
Licensed Engineer.
cFrom Sunday . Advorllaofl

United States Attorney Robert w.
Brcekons yesterday morning fled suit
against Capt Fred @. Miller Of Miller
Salvage Company for running the
James Makce without a licensed engi-
necr on board and the owner Is liable
to ane Of sioO for this breach Of
tbSiaN According to the papers filed
In the case the Makee has been opo.
rated recently under the direction Of
Fred Kaake as chief engineer and he
does not hold the necessary papers for
such a position.
The matter was taken up by the
United States attorney on his return
from vacation and yesterday the
charge against Captain Miller was
fled. It is civil action and the pen
atty, should the captain be found
guilty, win be fine Of $780,
With the exception Of this case there
was nothing doing around the Federal
Court yesterday, the next session of
the court being scheduled for Tuesday
morning.
Next Session on Tuesday.
At that time two cases will come
mp for hearing, and then the Celtic
Chief case will be called II is under
stood that this case will be continued
from Tuesday for several days, as the
witnesses wanted win not be in the
city at that time and the case will be
called again when they are in the iur
isdictiou of the court, which is expect
ed to be within few days.
The most important business of the
day will be the. drawing of the grand
and petit iuries for the October term
of court and this win be taken up at
the afternoon session.
Jury Reports.
The grand jury of the Federal Court
reports Tuesday morning, but whether
there is much to be brought before
that body or not can not be learned
at present.
District Attorney Breckons is inves-
tigating several cases, but with the
exception of the gin smuggling case
against Phoney Davis it is not known
that there are any others to be brought
to the attention of the members of the
grand jury at this time.