davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-26
INTER-ISLAND
tContlnued from page nineJ

that The land commissioner be reuuir.
ed to show cause why the patents
should not be issued.
Attorney Irwin, who represents the
settlers, has written to the attorney
general, suggesting that the matters
! be set for hearing before Judge Par
sons the beginning of next month.
A Hawaiian employed by the Ly-
man estate at Kapoho, Hawaii went
fishing with dynamite and blew off
all the fingers of one hand, besides
/ injuring his head.
A new switchboard for the Hilo tel
ephone exchange will leave San
Francisco soon.
The county having failed to acquire
the land in negotiations for it, r. A.
Lucas has built a fence which takes
in the entire sidewalk space and
good part of the street outside his
office building opposite the Hilo Hotel.
Little Boy Shoots Twin Brother.
HILO, Oct. 23.-County Attorney
| Beers was yesterday notified of
most deplorable shooting accident
which took place at Kukuihaele last
Sunday. The victim is an eight-year-
old boy, who was shot by his twin
brother. 1t seems that the boys
were playing with loaded revolver,
and one of them was showing the
other how. the weapon was loaded,
when it was discharged and the child
received a bullet in his side. The
boy was brought to the plantation
hospital at Kukuihaele, but the at
tempts to locate the bullet had at the
time the news was received, been I'M
successful.
Portuguese Laborer Drowned.
WAILUKU, Oct. 24-Sundav last
Joe Coelho, Portuguese laborer
working on the Maliko section of the
Wilson belt road contract, was founI
dead on the Maliko sea beach. II.
had gone in bathing and it is SUP
posed he was seized with cramps and
drowned, although the water was
shallow where he was. He was about
forty-fve years of age, and leaves a
wife and a large family.
Died All Alone.
Monday morning Sheriff Crowell
was called to Kihei to look into the
death of Louis Jacobs, night watch
man at the Kihei plantation store,
Last Friday the old man complained
that he was not feeling well, that his
game leg, his jaws and his heart
were bothering him, and he was ad-
vised to go to he hospital. He
declined, saying he did not want the
doctors to get his money. He was
about Saturday morning. On Mon
day morning some boys passing by
his quarters noticed swarm of flies
about the window of his sleeDing
room and called out, but received no
reply. This was reported to the plan
tation policeman, who came and
broke in the door, and found the man
dead. DR.. Sawyer performed an
autopsy and stated that death was
due to heart failure. AS the body was
in an advanced state of decomposi-
ton about a half cord of wood was
gotten together and the body ere
mated. Louis Jacobs was over sixty
years of age and had been night
Waterman at Kihei over nine year
Among his effects were a bank book
showing over $500 to his credit, ."
over $500 due him for wages on the
plantation books. He was a Jamai
can negro and was somewhat simple
minded, and as he was a British sub
iect, the British consul will be asked
to look into the disposition of his
estate.
Maui Labor Unions.
David Moses Ewaliko is now on
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-26
The Star Gives You
an Opportunity to
Make $3.50
OR SOME LESSER SUM, EASILY.

ENTER THE GREAT $4,000 SUBSCRIPTION CONTEST. HERE'S
BEFORE:
The Winslow mail., 1911-09-23
Town Needs No Apology.
Small Town Often Belittled But 1t Is There Only
Where Fullest Meaning of Life May Be Found.

There have been too many opologles offered tor the
small townthe community which is not SO large but that
all of its people know each other Such places have been be-
Titled and dicued but certainly always by those who
appreciate he truest and fullest meaning
of life.
The small community may be little world unto itself
It's horizon may end off where the alfalfa fields begin the
SOUTH with the fair grounds the west the schoohouse
the north and railroad the asst but surely its affairs
important and vitaly interesting those of
great city, where humanity consist of meaningless atoms
the responsive chords of beating in
n unison vibrate
There may be the wh of the happening events
the small community but The least medicines that may
of it's human lives unworthy OF
notice. None of it's characters lowly to fill
niche It's fellow beings hold that tolerance toward each
other which among members of one family and there
patriotism in hearts it's citizenship
which only needs outside interference to into
being.
The zest departs from many pleasures, when man
identify himself with certain community and
it only of the smaller places that he really feel himself
part Those of small place share their pleasure and
their together Family have significance
Houses homes The and fences have about
them atmosphere of reminscence.
The big places may have larger stores wider streets
buster crowds but humanity is the the world
and humanity its best where acquaintance and knshp
possible And when the brief span of has passed.
says the Yazoo City (Miss.) Sentinel would prefer to
have the slow, sombe procession wind down quiet
village and have the grasses above the grave
blown by the beezes that fresh from the open fields
The Winslow mail., 1911-09-23
Holbrook Happenings
From the Holbrook Argus.

Edw. w. Nelson, connected
with the department of agricul-
ture. at Washington, D. c., as a
SPECIALIST, spent a few days here
this week, and also at Winslow,
where he renewed old acqu amt
ances and obtained informa ton
in his official capacity. Mr..
Nelson recently spent a few
weeks visiting with his brother
Fred at St. Johns. He was at
one time recorder of Apache
County.
District Attorney Nelson of
Apache County came down by
the way of Snowflake last Sun
day from St. Johns in his E. M.
F, car, accompanied by his son,
Harry. He reports the roads
as being in bad condition. Har-
~ lett for Washington, D. c., to
attend school, accompanied by
his father as far as Albuquerque
After spending a day in WinslOw
on business, Mr.. Nelson returned
to his home at St. Johns, last
Wednesday.
Not Word of Scandal
marred the call of a neighbor on
Mrs. W. P. Spangh, of Manville,
Wyo., who said: "she told me DR..
Kings New Life Pills had cured
her obstinate kidney trouble, and
made her feel Ike a new woman.
Easy, but sure remedy for stom-
ach. liver and kidney troubles.
Only 25c. at all druggists.
Attorney and Mrs. G. H. Jor.
dan, of Whiteriver, arrived here
Saturday on their return home
from visit to the coast. We
understand that Mr.. Jordan has
political aspirations and may be
an active candidate for district
attorney of Navajo county.
| The entire garrison of Fort
Apache was here a couple O.
days this week on a practice
march-troops L and H of the
18th cavalry.
The Winslow mail., 1911-09-23


The motor boat recently pur-
chased ny W 6. Kelley and R
c. kaufman is now in service at
Clear Greek and stationed at the
County Bridge. Chas Daze, of
the Wlnslow Livery, Feed and
Sale Stables, has the contract
for hauling people to and from
the Creek, For all further in
formation see Mr.. Daze who has
the tickets on sale for rides in
said motor boat. Boat seats
ten people. j
The Winslow mail., 1911-09-23
No Need to Stop Work.

When your doctor orders you
to stop work, it, staggers you.
II can't" you say. You know you
are weak, rundown and failing in
health day by dav, but you must
work as long as you can stand.
What you need is Electric Bitters
to give tone, strength, and vigor
to your system, to pervent break
down and build you up. Don't be
weak, sickly or ailing when Elec-
trio Bitters will benefit you from
the first dose. Thousands bless
them for their glorious health and
strength. Try them. Every bottle
is guaranteed to satisfy. Only SOC
at all druggists.
T. F. Tucker came in from
Denver Monday morning and
departed for the irrigation works
at st. Johns.
The Winslow mail., 1911-09-23

Will Scorse and Billy Williams
who have been engaged in drill
ing a we'll above town, were
here this week and report the
work as progressing rapidly.
They are not going to cease
their labors until arteslan water
is procured.
Mrs ThurWald Larson re-
turned SATURDAY. from two
months visit to the coast, with
rela tives. Mrs. Larson reports
having had a pleasant visit and
is much improved in health as
result OF the lower altitude
The political pot in this coun.
ty does not seem to be even
lukewarm yet, but we predict
that ere election day rolls
around it will. be boiling over,
YOU betl The candidates should
come out of hiding and announce
themselves.
Forced to Leave Home.
Every year a large number of
poor sufferers, whose lungs are
sore and racked with coughs, are
urged to go to another climate.
But this is costly and not always
sure. There's a better way. Let
DIR. Kings New Discovery cure
you at home. "It cured me of
lung trouble" writes W.R. Mel
so1, of Calamine, Ark, when all
else failed and | gained AZ pound
in weight. Its surely the king of
all cough and lung cures" Thou
sands owe their lives, and health
to it. It's positively guaranteed
for Coughs, Colds. LaGrippe, AS
thma, Group all Throat and
Lung troubles. SOC & $1.OO. Trail
bottle free at all druggists. x
Misses Irene MILESTONE, Ruth
Grouse and Bernice Smith, stu
dents of the Normal at Flagstaff
arrived Friday morning and
will spend the week end with
relatives and friends.
Attorney w. P. Geary, and
c. E. Whittemora, father OF
Mrs. K. M. Jackson, made a
quick trip to Lakeside this week
on business.
w. H. Clark left for Phoenix
Monday morning on a business
trip.
AS usually treated, sprained
ankle will disable a man for three
or four weeks, but by applying
Cham ber1ain's Liniment freely as
soon as the injury is received,
and observing the direction with
each bottle, cure can be affected
in from two to four days. For
sale by all dealers.
Donald McClanahan, of Albu-
querque, visited with friends
here Sunday.
Mrs. w. P. Geary, of Wins
low, spent several days here
this week visiting with friends.
Several car loads of lumber
were unloaded here this week by
the various dealers.
A Dreadful Sight
to Fl. ]. Barnum, of Freevlle, II.
Y, was the fever-sore that had
plagued his life for years in spite
of many remedies be tried. AT
last he used BuCklen's Arnica
salve and wrote: lit has entirely
healed with scarcely a scar left"
Heals Burns, Boils, Eczema, Cuts,
Bruises, Swellings, Corns and
Piles like magic. Only 25c at all
druggists.
Frank Bartlett is busy these
days erecting a barn for H. A.
Larson, at the Brunswick hotel.
Ben Crosby returned to Spring,
ervllle this week in his auto.
The Winslow mail., 1911-09-23

PaOnze the Business Men who ask for your Trade thru the Col
umns this Paper Your Trade may may not be worth much in
Dollars and Cents but matter what u.s. it is worth solicitation
and the business mans ad you in these columns asking for
your trade PAIRONIZE HIM! 10 10 10 5
The Winslow mail., 1911-09-23

An auto party from Flagstaff
returned to Holbrook Friday
evening after a weeks stay in
the White Mountains, near the
Cooley ranch, where they hunted
and 6shed. The party consisted
of Prof. Percival Lowell, famed
throughout the world for his
astronomical observations of
the planet Mars, Judge E. N.
Doe and Prot. Slipher, of the
Lowell Observatory, as well as
a driver and a machinist. the
car was one specially built for
Prof. Lowell by the Stevens-Dur-
yea company and is a good one,
being 75-horse power, strongly
built and commodious- On ac-
count of no bridge across Chev-
lon, the car had to be shipped to
Winslow by rail. They all re-
ported having had pleasant
trip, with the exception of the
roads being in bad condition
from recent rains. Messrs. Low
ell. Doe and Slipher returned tc
Flagstaff on No. 3 Friday even
ing.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-12-13


ALI lump coal at Hetrick HOG
iery Mills. No dust sold. Phone your
orders.
Samuel Orr, of the Little River
section Of Oconee, was killed BY Silas
Burrell in the Whitewater section
Tuesday night Of last week, Decem-
ber 9Th. But little Of the particu-
lars Of the case have come to light
so far, but it Is stated that Orr was
drinking heavily when he went to the
home Of Burrell, and was ordered
away from the premises, but refused
to go. Trouble ensued, and the
statement Is made that Orr threat
ened Burrell when the latter insisted
that Orr must leave. The culmina-
ton Of the affair was that Orr was
struck on the head by Burrell, who
used the barrel Of shotgun as his
weapon. Orr's skull was crushed
and he died Wednesday morning in
Burrells home where he had been
taken care of. Burrell reached WAL
halla Wednesday afternoon and sur
rendered to Sheriff Kay. He Is now
in the Oconee Jail. The jury Of in
quest rendered verdict to the ef-
feet that the deceased came to his
death from a wound on the head in
fiicted at the hands Of Silas Burrell.
Burrell Is about thirty years old and
has family. Orr was about 27
years Of age; was married, but had
not been living with his wife for
some time.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-12-13
NOTICE TO PUBLIC,

All persons indebted to me will
please call and make settlement be-
fore January 1st, 1912, as am going
to make change in business.
l. w. HENRY,
50-52 MILESTONE, S. G.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-12-13

There will be an entertainment
at Tamassee school house on Friday
night, December 22d, at 7.30 o'clock,
for the benefit Of Bethel Presbyte-
rian church. An admission fee of
10 cents will be charged. 1t is hoped
that a large number will attend, and
a pleasant evening is assured for all.
The public has a cordial invitation.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-07-27

of the Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion:
Spokane gets terminal rates on all
westbound shipments of freight origin
ating in Missouri river territory, includ-
ing Duluth, st. Paul, Minneapolis.
Omaha, Denver, Des Moines and Kansas
City. described in the decision as zone
one.
The railroads may charge not exceed
ing 7 per cent above terminal rates on
shipments to Spokane originating in
Chicogo territory, described as zone two.
The railroads may charge not exceed
sng 15 per cent above terminal rates on
shipments to Spokane originating in
what is known as the Cincinnati Cleve-
land territory, described as zone three,
The railroads may charge not exceed
ing 25 per cent on shipments 10 Spokane
originating in New York and Atlantic
coast territory, as far south as Virginia.
described as zone four.
No action was taken by the commits
sion in regard to rates from the south
eastern states.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-07-27
River Gave Up Its Dead

Tuesday evening, while fishing off the
Appel pole boom, two small boys dis
covered the body of man floating in
the water. caught among some of the
poles in the boom.
The body was secured and taken to
the ferry dock, where coroner's jury
was summoned and an inquest conducted
by Justice R. T. Anderson, acting as
deputy coroner of Bonner county. The
jury returned verdict that the body
was that of Silva Casstonguay, who was
drowned while fishing at Albeni Falls
two weeks ago. and that the drowning
was accidental.
The body was in horrible state of
decomposition, and from appearances
had been floating on top OF the water for
several days. The only means of iden-
tiication was through clothing and a
watch found on the body. 1t was brought
to the Harding undertaking establish
ment and prepared for burial, which
took place Wednesday afternoon.
At the time of the drowning it was
found that deceased had wife at Deer
Lodge, Mont. She was notified of the
discovery of the body and wired instruc-
tions to bury here.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-07-27
FREIGHT RATES TO Be CUT
Spokane Wins Twenty Year Fight
With Railroads.
Will Tend to Stimulate Factories

After twenty years of contention with
the railroads for terminal rates, Spokane
Is at last victor, and it is predicted the
victory will result in great benefit to the
city and all of the Inland Empire
through the reduction of railroad rates
that the Inter State Commerce Commits
sion has decreed.
For all these years the railroads have
been charging Inland Empire points the
same rate as Pacific coast points, with
the added local charge back from these
points. In other words, the roads
charged as much for hauling freight to
Spokane and Inland Empire points as
they did to haul the same freight to
Seattle and back to Spokane.
1t is predicted that the saving in rates
will amount to nearly So, 900, 900 a year
In the Inland, Empire, that the effect of
the reduction will be far-reaching and
effect almost everv article of commerce
brought from the east. The city of Spo-
kane is wild with JOY over the favorable
decision of this important case. All
classes joined in wild jubilee celebra-
tion Tuesday, which extended from $50
in the morning until late at night.
The decision cannot fail to build up
great jobbing center in Spokane, and it
is reported that numerous coast jobbers
are already prepared. in anticipation of
the decision, to enter this territory.
It is claimed that manufacturing in
the Inland Empire will be greatly facili-
tated through this decision, and that it
will now be possible to manufacture
here many articles the manufacture of
which the high freight rates have here
tofore made impossible.
While the principal benefits OF the
victory must accrue to Spokane and
other inter- mountain jobbipg centers, it
is predicted that all of the Inland EN-
pire will profit thereby. Newport will
enjoy the same rates as Spokane. The
new rates will affect saving of about
80 per cent on freight rates and become
effective on October Is.
Following is the meat of the decision
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-07-27

side. On it being made known that
Mr. and Mrs. Peterson and the chief
witness for the prosecution had all left
this section. the judge signed the order
and Ruple is now free man. the sheriff
at Col vile having been notified by tele
phone to release him.
Attorney Reading presented an appli-
cation for writ of mandamus against
Mavor Elmer. Thackston, of lone. The
case grows out of street Improvement
work In that city. The petition for the
writ OF mandamus recites that the town
OF lone. having in regular form started
the work of grading one of its streets,
Mavor Thackston refuses to sign war
rants made payable to men employed on
the work. The mayor, Editor Loeue
and, it is said, one other property own
er on the street in question object to
the work being done. Mayor Thackston
is cited to appear on August in the
Superior Court, and show cause why he
does not sign the warrants.
Judge Carey announced that he would
hold court in Newport on August 8 and
that In October he would call jury
term.
The county building was connected up
today with the Newport Telephone Ex-
change, which gives long distance con-
nection with the Pacific States Tele-
phone Co. Three phones were installed,
one for the use of the sheriff and prose-
cutting attorney, one for the auditor and
one for the clerk of the court.
Electric fixtures and drops were placed
in the count, Offices this week.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-07-27
PREDICTS A GREAT FUTURE
Josaed,Off Lands Are Marvel
ously Productive.
Iaree Areas Await Cultivation.

Daniel E. Willard. development agent,
who was delegated by Howard Elliott,
president of the Northern Pacific Rail-
wav Co., to make thorough investiga-
,ion of the cut.over timber lands in Spo-
kane. Stevens and Pend Oreille counties.
Washington, and Bonner, Kootenai and
Latah counties. Idaho, declared at the
close of tour. covering six weeks, that
the agricultural possibilities OF the dis
trict were almost beyond the grasp of
the Imagination.
81 have Investigated the soils, cli-
matte conditions and water supply, as
we'll as the grains, grasses, roots and
fruits grown in the country extending
100 miles north, south and east of Spo-
kane" Mr.. Willard said before return.
ing to St. Paul. land my experience was
q series of growing surprises. had not
the remotest idea when came into the
country early in June, that there was
one-tenth as much really desirable farm
land as found in Eastern Washington
and Northern Idaho. In fact, might
say was amazed to find such rich coil
areas, we'll supplied with water and free
from stones, thousands of acres in ex-
tent, at short distances from the main
line of the Northern Pacific and other
transcontinental roads.
"Looking from the swiftly moving
trains the ho'neseeker sees little of the
land that is capable of the highest de-
velopment and profitable cultivation,
but at distances ranging from several
rods to few miles off the main lines,
the farmers, orchardists and gardeners
are producing abundant crops. for which
they find ready markets, not only in the
cities and towns, but also IN mining and
lumber camps.
II have never seen finer cloyer and
timothy growing anywhere than l saw
in the Spokane district. Apple trees,
too, have seen heavily laden with fruit
on valley bottoms and bench lands; also
high on the slopes, also saw in great
est profusion of growth bearing pear
trees and all kinds of small fruits. The
valleys and slopes north. east and south
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-07-27
COUNTY AND COURT NEWS
Contracts Awarded for County
Printing and Cells.
Matters Before Superior Court

The Pend Oreille County Board of
Commissioners were in session on Friday
last for the purpose OF receiving bids for
the steel cells for the county Jail and on
county printing.
The contract for the steel cells, jail
corridor and fixtures was awarded to
the Champion Iron Co., of Kenton,
Ohio. tor $3.50. This price Includes
freight to Newport and erection in the
jail building. To be complete and ready,
to turn over to the county by October /.
The contract for the county printing
was awarded to THE NEWPORT MINER
and this paper is now the official paper
of Pend Oreille county. All reports of
the proceedings of the county commits
sioners, of the Board of Equalization,
the auditors annual financial report and
all other advertising bv the county Off
cials will appear in The MINER. BY the
terms of the contract with this paper
the same publications will also be made
in the Metallne Falls News.
The board adjourned to meet again on
August for the regular business of the
August session. On Monday, August Z,
the board will convene as Board of
Equalization, and, with the assistance
of the assessor and treasurer. will go
over the tax rolls. They will continue
as q Board of Equalization for three
weeks. but need not be in session all of
the time.
Auditor Murray's Office bids fair to be
more than self-sustaining, as it's fees are
exceeding the expense of running the
Office. Some days the fees run as high
as $14
Judge D. Fl. Carey arrived in Newport
Wednesday morning, to hold Claw"
day session of the Superior Court.
Attorney Sheldon presented a motion
for the discharge from custody of Mart
III. Ripple. who has been held in custody
in the Stevens county Jail at Colvil;e the
past three months. Ruple was charged
with the crime of adultery, his partner
in the alleged crime having been Mrs.
Peterson, a former resident of the South