davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-09

DISCOVERED.
  l know what makes Life seem so flat; It's You mustn't do this" And You mustn't do that.'
The Starkville news., 1911-02-03

Mr.. A. Fl. Ames paid Aber-
deem a business visit. w ednesday.
The Starkville news., 1911-02-03
Jail Breaker Captured.

Charlie Bell, colored who sew
eral months since escaped Jail
here, is safely behind the bars a.
gain with the additional charge
OF jail breaking against him.
He was arrested by deputy
who thought he filled the des-
cription of the murderer of a
man near Muldon. Through fear
of being mistaken for the real
culprit and mobbed, he was very
prompt in acclaiming his identi-
ty and making known the fact
that he was wanted in StarkYille
for jail breaking. This is the
negro who left Jail just a week
before his petition for pardon
was.due to 60 to the governor,
he having agreed to sign it, re-
lieving him of fine. The chan
ces are now that he will take a
trip to Parchman.
The Starkville news., 1911-02-03
CLARION LEDGER
JULY 2, 1908.
AGE OF TEACHERS.

The Chicago board Of educa
ton has made a rule against ad-
hitting persons of more than so
years of age to teach in the pub
lie schools, alleging as reason
that fifty years Is the age limit
at which the physical and men,
tai vigor of teachers begins to
decline, and, of course, Chicago
will have none but young men
and women on guard to guide its
children and direct them in the
path of wisdom and knowledge.
1t is unfortunate that body
of men, charged with the most
important work of the time,
should be led by ignorance or
politics to make ruling so
fraueht with injustice to the
teachers Of the country, and for
shat matter, to all persons who
have gathered years as well as
knowledge and experience.
Men and women do not begin
to decline at the age of so
years. Study Of the worlds his
tory shows that the greatest a.
chievements IN literature, art.
science and education, have been
accomplished by men who have
passed the Goth year. Won
Moltke, at the age of 70 years,
was Germany's chief strategist
in the war with France: Blucher,
at 70, reinforced Wellington at
Waterloo, and Dandolo stormed
and captured Constantinople at
96; Goethe completed Faust"
at 80; Titian's brush was turning
out masterpieces when he died of
plague at 100, Humbolt began
his Cosmos" at rs years ard
completed 1t in his ninetieth
wear: Newton discovered the law
of gravitation at go and worked
until he was "a; Lord Palmerston
died in the harness at 81 and
GladstOne's ministerial duties
were continued until he was "a.
The Starkville news., 1911-02-03
w. G. T. U.

The Monday meeting of the
Union held at the residense of
Mrs. Pope was very enjoyable
one.
The meeting was called to Or
der by the president, and after
brief business period, Mrs. Gil
lesple took charge of the pro-
gram. The subject of the after
noon was "The Legal Status OF
Woman. Light refreshments
we're served and social inter.
course was enjoyed.
Among other things done. it
was agreed at the last meeting
that each member of the Union
should invite not less than fif
teen persons to hear Mrs. Armor
speak on the evening of the 18th.
at the Methodist Church.
The Starkville news., 1911-02-03
Col. e. L. Russell.

Col. E. L. Russell, Vice Pres
dent of the M. & O. r. R., died
from an attack of pneumonia, at
Washington, D. c., last Satur-
day evening, and his remains
buried at Mobile, Ala. Tuesday.
Col. Russell formerly lived at
Verona, Miss. He was an eni
ment Lawyer, and the best
known man personally in Mis-
sissippi. We feel that no man
ever died that brings more real
unfeigned sorrow than in the
death of this good and great
man.
His loss is very distinctive to
the public generally. He was
esteemed by all who knew him.
We knew him we'll for many
years intimately and the News
Join with the many friends in
coincidence to the family of the
deceased.
The Starkville news., 1911-02-03
A Shooting.

Sunday evening, several miles South
of Bradley, about dusk. .Corbet Jackson.
a youth of Is years, was shot by John
Quinn from the roadside with buck shot.
One shot struck the right OF his fore
head infiicting slight wound. There
were fourteen shot and one took effect.
The youth exclaimed. 81 am shot, and
then Quinn went to his assistance, said
that he did not intend to shoot him, but
thought that he was Bud Odem. So re-
ports have it.
If the statement be true, Quinn is a
very bad man. If sane he should suf-
fer the full penalty of the law, and If a
lunatic the sooner that lie Is sent to the
asylum for the insane the better. There
is no earthly excuse for the way laying
of any human being. There is no hui
man life safe if such means are resorted
to.
We do not mean to be unkind to any
one or do injustice to Mr.. Quinn, who
is now incarcerated in the County Jail,
and seriously hope that the above ver-
sion is not the real facts in the case,
The case should be sifted to the bot
tom and the offended law justified.
We think that all good law abiding
citizens will agree with us in sentiment.
We do not intend or desire to prejudice
the cause of any one.
The Starkville news., 1911-02-03
STURGIS LOCALS.
BY MISS SALLiE BEVILL

BY MISS SACIIE 6EVIII
Rev. D. G. Hull, President of
Millsaps College will preach at
the M, E. Church, Sunday, Feb.
5th. Brother Hull spent much
of his boyhood here and will be
glad to meet old school mates
and friends.
Mr.. jeff Tomlinson returned
from Burnside Sunday evening
We sympathize with him in be
ing d party to the fearful acci-
dent while there in which our
young friend, Mr.. Holder, lost
his life.
Mr.. Owen Green returned
from the plains of Texas Wed
uesday. He says he enjoyed his
vacation immensely. His aunt,
Mrs. Mary Ennis, accompanied
him home and will remain sever
al weeks visiting relatives.
Again has the stork made a
visit to the home of Mr.. 0. F.
Turner, but our informant could
not say whether the little strang-
er is son or irrespective SON
in law"
We regret to hear of little
son of Mr.. Boon Jackson
being shot Sunday evening by
Mr.. John Quinn. Another case
of shooting the wrong man. 1t
is unfortunate that an innocent
child should suffer. We hope
the wound may not be serious.
Mrs. M. P. Hunt is very sick.
We understand that Miss Cal
lie Arnold left Monday, as the
average had gone so low the
school could not retain her.
Sturgis ought to do better than
that
Col. T. J. Wood spent Monday
here.
Mr.. W. II. Woodson spent
Thursday night and Friday in
Starkville.
Mrs. Joe Brown. Of Bradley,
and Mr.. Jim Rainey and Mrs.
Lula Durham, of Ackerman,
we're Sunday visitors.
Mr.. Roy Taylor is back from
his "Western tour
The Starkville news., 1911-02-03
MARRIED.

Oh last evening, Thursday,
Feb. End, at 8 o'clock, at the
First Baptist Church, in the Pas.
tors study, Mr.. George e. Gum
and Miss Allie Hunt O'Brien
were united in the holy bonds of
matrimony, Rev. w. A. Jordan
saying the,beautlful and impress
i've words making them husband
and wife. Mr.. Walter Page, a
close friend, accompanied them
as witness to the ceremony.
There was tinge of romance
inter woven IN this incident, the
whole affair remaining a profound
secret till after the ceremony.
The groom was so fortunate as
to be deputy Circuit clerk, and
issued his own license.
Mr.. Gum Is a most popular
and excellent young business
man, and is worthy of the heart
and hand of the beautiful and
highly accomplished young bride
one of Starkville's most popular
young women.
It is with nnfeigned pleasure
that the News unltes with the
friends of this young couple in
extending cordial congratulations
and wishes for their good health,
happiness and prosperity all the
way adown the marital path
The Starkville news., 1911-02-03
Genl. w. N. Nash was a long

Genl. w. N. Nash was a long
view visitor Tuesday and We'd
nesday mornings. We under
stand that he sold several lots in
that growing and thriving vii.
lage Longview is certainly inn
proving and becoming an impor-
tant trade center, though but a
few miles from Starkville. The
many little farms that are being
opened up will insure it's per-
manency. It is the small farm
ers that build up and support
a town.
The Starkville news., 1911-02-03
DOUBLE SPRINGS NEWS,
(BY RAMBLER.)

(BY RAMBLER)
Almost every one have the
lagrippe.
Mrs. N. Moore, wife of Judge
Moore died on the 10th inst.
Messrs j. L. and E. .. Nicely
went oyer to Maben yesterday.
Are you going to be a candi-
date? If not, why not? Adver-
tise and get busy.
Somebody will get married
soon-But as yet no tickets have
been sent out.
You will please excuse US, as
we have been off on flying
trappeze.
Rev. MIR. Watson has been
over at Double Springs making
some PASTORAL visits.
Mr.. Jesse Belts has about COM
pleted the buildings on his new
home.
Again We mention the name
of Proy. Horton, of Pontotoc,
who has class in vocal and in-
strumental music. Prof. Hor-
ton is high toned Christian
gentleman, and has the finest
class in music found in Western
Oktibbeha.
The Starkville news., 1911-02-03

Mr.. J. G. Lewis has resigned
his position as railroad agent at
Longview. and will remove to
Louisville, where he will go into
the mercantile business. We
regret very much to loose Mr..
Lewis, who is one of the best
men of the County in every re-
spect, and his excellent family.
We commend him to the good
people of Louisville and Winston
County.
The Starkville news., 1911-02-03
For State Senator.

Mr.. FL. Fl. Skies presents his
name AS a candidate for State
Senate from the % District,
composed of the Counties of
Ok.ibbeha and Choctaw. This
position according to custom,
falls to Oktibbeha County, the
Senator, Hon. j. Lem Searight.
the present incumbent is of Choc-
taw County. The progress is
alienation and, as above stated,
the next Senator is to be chosen
from this County.
1t is not only honorable but a
high and responsible position to
be a Senator from the Twenty
Third District.
Mr.. Skies is too we'll known to
the people of this and Choctaw
Counties for US to write any thing
that would materially advance
this personal ambition.
Mr.. Skies is a native OF this
County, born and reared thirteen
miles Southwest of Starkville on
the Whites Road and worked up
on the farms except the time he
attended the public schools of
his neighborhood. In these days
the terms were of short duration.
The educational advantages were
not by any means what they are
now, and his father sent him to
French Camps, where he attend
ed school and finished his educa-
ton. That was before that place
became celebrated for It's educa-
tional merits, now one of the
most noted schools in the State.
With his requirements he was
studious and by self culture ac-
complished much along the line
of intellectual training. and 9TH
erwise qualifying himself to act
the part of good citizenship, to
become useful to his fellows and
Country.
He has served the Comfy for
several terms in the capacity of
Circuit Clerk. was most efficient
and popular and made a charac-
ter for being accommodating and
obliging.
Mr., Skies now resides upon
his farm, two and one half miles
from here, at Patrick where he
is engaged in diversified farming
and stock raising.
There was never cleverer
man than Henry Skies, and he
asks one and all to consider his
claims, and promises in advance
that he will serve the people
fairly and lmpartially, if elected,
and will thank you for your in
1uence and votes in the August
Primary Election.
We believe that Mr.. Skies
would make a good Senator for
the District. if elected.
The Starkville news., 1911-02-03

Mrs. Frazier, mother-in law of Mr..
Willbanks, died at Factory town yester-
day, and her remains were taken to
Ackerman this morning and from there
will be taken to her old home, Winston
county for burial,
The Starkville news., 1911-02-03

Rev, j. E Thomas, presiding
elder, of Columbus, presided at
quarterly conference at the Meth
odist church last evening. He
will preach at Artesia Sunday.
The Starkville news., 1911-02-03

Miss Mae Hutchinson returned
to her home, near Bradley, We'd
nesday evening after pleasant
visit in the home OF her cousin,
Mr.. G.. Ell. West.
The Starkville news., 1911-02-03

Mr.. E. w. Lampkin, of Memphis, is
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. A.
Lampkin.
The Starkville news., 1911-02-03
FOR PRINT"
(LOngview Items.)

"Yes, has got his reason, for
he always wants good company
and very seldom accepts any
other kind, for it's better to be
alone than in bad company"
by A NEWS READER"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-06
DE LA LINEA BEENER

GoIeta americana Buth 3. Co55. De
be haber salido de New York, para es-
ia, ell 80 del pasado.
Goleta americana Fred \ na~enrort
Debe- haber salido hoy de New York
para esta.
'onsignatarioa. Sobrinos de k~xqui&g.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-06

sUoUEs EN- PUERTO
DEL EXTERIOR
klmwood descargando
Lavinia M. Snowd id
henry Crosbey d~escargando
Mamie Swau id
COamo III
S. V. Luckemback id
Northwestern caroando
AVou pendiente
81. sosrAxzRos
l 0"A" y NaguabO
BRAVO y Coraz6n Vieques
Ana Maria Arecibo v Ag1ladi]la
Rayo Nagnabo v Hnmacao
Maria Artau Vieques
Esperanza Yabucoa|
Maria Amparo Fa iardo
RUQUKs ANUNazADes
Vapor espanol Bahmes. Sali6 de
Barcelona, Ell Is del pasado para Ca
~narias, Puerto Rico y Cuba.
Consignatarios Sobrinos de Izquier-
do y Co. -
-
Vapor americana Ponce. Sali6 de
New Orleans, para esta eI 81 del pasa
do.
Consignatarios, The New York and
P. r. s. s. Co.
Vapor americana T. j. Luckemback.
Saldra de New York, para esta ell 8 del
corriente.
Consignatarios 1nsuIar Line.
-.dasa1xx.f@ - 49, :. II
Vapor aleman Molke. Estara aquf
{ 10 del corriente procedente de la Ha- |
bana y saldra ell II para ST. Thomas.
Conslgnatarios. Nullenhoff y Korber.
Vapor espanol Martin Saenz. Saldra
Barcelona, ell Is del corriente, para
.anarias, Puerto Rico y Cuba.
Consignatarios s de Izquierdo y Co.
- t;%E.
,Vapor espanol Catalina. Ell 80 del
presente saldra de Barcelona, para 6sta
hacienda escalas intermedias.
Consignatarios Sobrinos de Izquier. |
10 y &c i ;,
- !" 4az1Et.. y
Vapor americana Wilhelmina. Sali6
de New York, ell 81 de Mario, con car
ga para San Juan, Naguabo y Fajar-
do.
Co~nsignatarios L5timer y Fernan-
dez.
Vapor americana Millinoket. Sal
Ira de New York, el 8 del corriente
con carga, para San Juan, Mayaguez, |
Ponce y Fajardo. |
Consignatarios Datimer y Fernan-
DEE.
.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-06

CINTURONES & 5 ctvs. v & Is ctvs.
todos de Ultima Moda v que valen
ell dOble.
CUELLOS DE SEDA PARA SENORAS
EN- DOLORES POMPADURS, Ultima
mode & Is ctvs. Y 40 ctvs. uno.
CARTERAS DE PEEL PARA SENORAS
de valor de so y 60 ctvs. q % y 80
ctvs. una.
JUEGOS DE AHUECADORES LISOS
valor Is ctvs. q Is ctvs. par.
BARRETS FINOS de valor % ctvs. &
10 ctvs. uno.
"COLLARES DE PERLAS & 10 CIV. uno,
blancos y dolores.
MILLARES SEDA & 5 Y 10 ctvs. yarda.
FRENTES DE PASAMANERIA desde
$1.5O unO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-06

CENICEROS de va1or S LOO q 25 ctvs.
FIGURAS de valor $500 & 5 LOO una.
CACEROLAS, SARTENES, PALANGA-
MAS, etc, EN- HERO ESMALTA-
DO, valoF % ctys. iuego & 10 ctvs.
PLEA.
CAJAS REGISTRADORAS PARA GUAR
OAR CAUDALES LOS NINOS & so
Ctvs. WR&.
LAMPARAS ELECTRICAS Y PARA
PETROLEO Las tenemos desde 8 200
una.
NUESTRO SURTIDO DE LANPARAa
Els SUPERIOR A TODD 10 QUE
Sc HA vISTO HASTA LA FECHA.
SON TODOS MODELOS CAPRICHO.
sos SUMAM ENTE MODICOS.
CUADROS PARA SALA z COMEDOR.
UH GRAN SURTIDO desde 10 ctya.
unO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-06

CHALES ULTIMA NOVEDAD con Ter.
mfnacf6n de borlas & S ESQ uno.s Va
len de s 400 A 500 unO.
CHALES DE SEDA EN- DOLORES des-
de 60 ctvs. hasta s 800 uno.
BOAS DE PLUMA valOr s 400 & LOG
PANUELOs ~BORDADOs, SONORA q 5
Y 10 ctvs. uno
PANUELO DE HILO LTSO, SENORAS
valor Is ctvs. uno s 2 por Is ctvs.
CORTINAS BLANCAS DE PUNTO des-
de SO ctvs. hasta 5 200. EXTRAOR-
DINARIO.
CORTINAS EN- COLOR CON Ell FONDO
CRUDO A 81 par.
SABANAS de Is ctvs. una 6 40 ctvs.
EyTD ARDDINADJn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-30

last Sunday. when very large aud,.
lenee listened to the fine program ar.
ranged by Miss Minetta Magers WITH
Mr' Charles Roth at the organ Tho
cnolr is composed of sopranos Mics
i inez Dennison, Miss Ermine BusbnsII
MISS Gertrude Erixon, Mrs. Fdmnn7
son Miss Greta Phillips: contraItos
MISS Ruth Fugate, Miss Nina Cne
Miss Anna Rhineheart. Miss crace
soik, Miss Minnetta Meyers: tenors
Mr' w. 7. jerks, Mr.. W. +. Foster
MT A. A. Graber, Mr.. ]. W. Spencer
MI NJ Eddy; baritones, Mr.. III 8
Glle' Mr. G. Jones, Mr.. Jno. Broer
MT r. Mapes, all of whom possess
good voices and a number are famil-
lar 10 an audience as being advanced
pupils in constant practice The nro-
gram was arranged to tell the story
OF Christ's birth in song and read
lngs; closing with songs of trinmnh-
amt am praise to the Glory of God. The
iirst anthem. There We're Shep-
nerds was part of the scripture
reading which preceded it. The sec
ond anthem, "Be Still, Be Still" was
difncult, but beautiful
Mrs. Arthur Boechen has rich
Iull voice, and is graduate pupil of
Mrs. Sara Brown Savage. and Is a
splendid reader. Her selection from
Ben Hur was very fine and joy for
tne listeners. Following this num- |
Der was Christmas" an anthem with
soprano solo by Miss Dennison. duet
Dy Miss Dennison and Miss Magers
ladies quartet and mixed quartet ali |
excellent music. Miss Inez Dennison /
never sang better than when on this |
occasion she gave 20 Holy Night"
requiring very high range of voice
win this number Miss Schultz violin
oohgato was solo In itself and very
beautiful.
Praise Ye," short trio from Yer
dis Atilla, was sung in fine manner
by Miss Bushnell. Mr.. jerks and Mr..
Gle. In "Hark. .Hark, My Soul" Miss
Schultz again. played beautiful obli-
cato for Miss Dennison's solo. This
song service given last Sunday after
noon was one of the very best that
has been presented at this Christmas
season.
Misses Hazel and Emmeline Klein
entertained very informally on last
Wednesday evening, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Erixon, compli-
nenting a couple of Portland visitors
Tor the day.
Mrs. Lillian Josse Harris is expect-
ng for Sunday guest Miss Marie Stehr
Who will come from Portland early
n the morning.
Miss Maud Stewart and Miss Nc
'hee were visiting in Portland this
week.
Mrs. w. L. Benham was a Portland
'lsltor this week. For later in the
'eason the Benhams have planned
rip to California.
Doctor F. G. Schaefer Of Los An
seles, whose wife and small daughter
lave been guests of Mrs. Schaefer's :
'arents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ID. Suther-
and, arrived in Salem last Sunday to
pend Christmas day with the family.
Mrs. Arthur Hodges of Boise, Idaho, !
accompanied by her little daughter :
shoda, will be entertained for sew :
raj weeks by Mr. and Mrs Alonzo ]
iesner. ,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-30

CONTINUED on Page ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-30

Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts cele-
brated last Sunday afternoon with a
family reunion and Christmas tree
and on Monday, with a very elaborate
Christmas dinner when polnsettas
were used for decorating and places
were marked for nineteen.
Their house guests were Mrs. Rob-
erts and Miss Roberts, of Portland,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Roberts and three
children, and Mrs. Roberts brothers.
Mr.. Claud Slade and Mr. Frederic
Slade.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-30

Last Tuesday evening the bridge
cup was entertained by Mr.. and Mrs
Rolln X. Page. On this occasion Mr.
Page secured the prize. The meet
ings OF this small club are very in
formal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-30

,,,l', from an Arctic booth in the Ar.
r. Glory last Saturday afternoon, Miss
Sronise gave a SNOWFALL shower fop
% ner dancing school pupils. Each
Dall contained bonbons and Christ
mas greetings. ' '''
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-12
WHARF PLANS

Continued from page nine.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-12

stated that there was plenty of room,
so far as he could see, to bring in
vessels to the pro- osed site, and that
the location as now shown was a bet
ter one than that which had first been
made, the ships lying better as re-
CARDS wind and sea.
Mr. Campbell showed a plan of the
proposed wharf as designed for the
Hilo railroad, a structure with two
separate warehouses. There was
room for an open railroad track be-
tween the vessel and the first ware
house, which was for merchandise,
and 100 feet in width, then a PLACE for
double railroad tracks, beyond which
was the second or sugar warehouse.
This was also 1870 feet wide, the sugar
to be taken to the vessels in conveyors.
Beyond this again came another rail
road track In the merchandise ware
house a space of ninety feet was al
lowed for trucks or other vehicles to
get freight, which was even free from
uprights of all kinds. 1t is also plan
ned to have the railroad track be-
tween the warehouse mentioned and
the vessels, sunk in the floor of the
wharf, so that this space, too, may be
used for trucks if necessary.
Dr. Elliot stated that the main thing
desired in Hilo was a freedom OF &C
cess to the wharf for the general pub
lie, and was followed by r. T. Guard,
who suggested that Captain Matson
had often stated to him that the
proper place for a wharf was about
half way, which would follow natur-
ally to encourage competition in the
handling of freight.
few others spoke on the general
subject, after which the motion re-
ferred to above was Lassed. After
Major Wooten of the army engineers
had been introduced and told of
his surprise in the resources and en-
terprise of Hilo and his confidence in
its future development, the meeting
adjourned.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-12
DOCTOR WILEY.

with Apologies to Rudyard Kipling.
(To be sung to the melancholy strains
of Danny Deever.D
what makes the Potted Ham so
green?" said les-on-Parade.
It's feelin' fresheP than it is" the
Color Sergeant said.
What makes the ranks so white, so
white?" said Files-on- Parade.
They're dreadin' what they've got 10
eat" the SolOr Sergeant said.
"For, they're bouncin' Doctor Wiley,
you can hear the Microbes cheer,
And the Germs is all a-singin'
'Wileys goin' away from here,
And we're comm back far stronger
than we've been for many a year,
For they're bouncin Doctor Wiley in
the mornip',"
what makes the canned goods work
so 'ard?' said Files-on-Parade.
They're fiXin' for their Jubilee" the
Color Sergeant said.
whats made that front-rank man
fall DOWN." said Files on-Parade.
He's eat cold-storage sassidges," the
Color Sergeant said.
"They are bouncin' Doctor Wiley, and
those sassidges of old
Are swarmin' from their prisons
where they've fingered in the cold,
And they've brought their ptomaines
with EN- in manner free and bold,
For they're bouncin' Doctor Wiley in
the mornin'."
-Harper's Weekly.
-
Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-12

lay the blame on my brother, who is
not here to tell his side of the case
I'VE are not deciding anything I'M
til all the evidence is in" Hewson was
fold
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-12

new road makai of the present one and
wider and more direct. Marston
Campbell asked Chairman Lewis OF
the Board of Supervisors if the county
would build such road and was told
that they had no funds at present.
Mr.. c. G. Kennedy stated that if the
wharf was built here need be no anx-
iety about the road shore end and the
shore itself, which will be for a dis
lance of about 500 feet. The outer
end of the wharf will be within 100
feet of the shoal water along the
breakwater and the structure will fol
low the pierhead line.
Representative Gathering.
Among those present were: Com
missioners Wakefield, Campbell,
Berndt and Mccarthy, Messrs. Elliot,
Kennedy, Wright, Patten, Severance,
b. H. Moses, Weight, Guard, MedcaIf,
Mosher Lindsay, Scott, Day, Deyo,
Oastendyk, Kluegel, Schoen, Cabrin-
ha, Desha, j. d. Lewis, Monsarrat, Bel
ser, Mariner, Johnson, Quinn, Judge
Parson and Major Wooten. The meet
ing was called to order by Marston
Campbell, who asked for opinions
upon the wharf site or anything con-
nected with the matter He first
called upon Captain Mosher, who