davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-10-24
Notice Of Sherriff's Sale Under Writ
Of Execution.

Of Execution.
District Court; Real Estate.
The Carlson-Lusk Hardware Com
Pany Ltd. a corporation, Plaintiff, vs..
the Sunnyside Mining Company, a cor
poration, Defendant.
Under and by virtue Of writ of ex-
ecution issued out of the District Court
OF the Third Judicial District, Of the
state OF Idaho, in and for the county
OF Ada, and to me directed and deliver
ed for a judgement rendered in the
district Court Of Ada County, State of
Idaho, on the 18th day of November, A.
D. 1910, in favor of the Carlson usk
hardware Co., Ltd, a corporation, and
against the Sunnyside Mining Company,
q corporation, for the sum Of twenty
SIX thousand three hundred twenty-four
and 4l-lOO dollars lawful money, to-
gether with $1l.95 costs and interest
~ the rate of Z per cent from the date
OF said judgement have levied upon all
the right, title, claim and interest of
sad defendant, the Sunnyside Mining
company. corporation, of in and to
tne following described real estate,
ntuated in the Thunder Mountain Min
ing District, Idaho county, State of
Idaho, to-wit:
The California Fraction lode min
ing claim, original location made Aug.
90, 1901, recorded in book 10 of min
ing claims, page 8, records Of Idaho
oounty Idaho, amended location made
march 8 1906, by sunnyside Mining
company filed for record April II 1906,
1t l:a0 o'clock p. m. and recorded in
oook 10 Of mining claims, page 312.
The Sunshine fraction quartz mining
clalm, located August "a, 1904 by Belle
VI thunder Mountain Mining Company
MED for record Dec. %, 1904, at
ociock p. m. and recorded in book Al
., mining claims, page 296, records Of
Idaho county Idaho.
Inc Oriental fraction quartz mining
cam, located February 26 1908, by
belle OF the Thunder Mountain Mining
company filed for record June 10 1908,
~ O'Clock p. m. and recorded in book
90 OF mining claims page 1853, records
OF Idaho county, Idaho.
Inc Holy Terror quartz mining claim,
located Jan. 30 1901, by NJ R. Spencer,
.ieo Tor record Nov. l 1901, at o.
'iock q. m. and recorded in book 20 Of
inning claims, page 1T.
me Black Pine quartz mining claim
,Ocs'ed August 20 1901, by L. A. Way
.ano and Mash wayland, filed for re-
zorro Oct. 4 1901 ct Q O'Clock .. m. re-
page 42.
me sunbeam fraction quartz mining
' located August "a 1904 by Belle
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-10-24
Notice Of Forfeiture.

To F. E. Robinson and G. E. Robinson
their executors, administrators, heirs
and assigns.
You are hereby notified that the
undersigned D. L. Roy has expended
during the year 1911 nine hundred
(>0O0) dollars for labor and develop
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-10-24

For Sale-Farm lands and city
property. Geo. n. Reed. 37tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-10-24

Because It's pure-because it's palatable-
because you doo't have to dilute il with
water to be able 10 swallow Il.
Il costs 10 more than any other COED vhi1lsl
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-22
HANDS AROUND
BANQUET PLANS

So as not to interfere with the
Hands Around the Pacific annual ban
quet tomorrow night, the performance
of "Pinafore" will not begin until
$50, the Hands Around dinner begin.
ming promptly at six. Governor Frear
will preside, General Macomb, AID.
miral Cuwles and a number of other
prominent officials will be present, as
well as some three hundred members
.of the organization to boost for a
Joint Pan-Pacific advertising campaign
on the island to bring investors, emf
grants and tourists to Pacific lanGs.
The members are requested to
come before the banquet hour. as Ber-
gers band and the Filipinos will play
in the schoolyard from nve 10 six,
when the members win have an OBJ
portunity to meet each other. The
Nuuanu car passes before the door
of the big Japanese schooIhouse, the
largest dining hall in the Territory,
and the music in the afternoon ana
the lights at night will tell the mali.
hini where Vineyard street is to be-
found.
The tables will be arranged by
states and countries and there win
be short kokua speeches from eacn
country. Flags from around the Pa
cifc will decorate the big naIi ana
an illustrated book on the WORK OF
the Hands Around will be at each
guests plate. 1t is hoped that
Spokane table can be arranged, as
one of the live wires of the Spokane
Chamber of Commerce, Victor NJ.
Smith, is an ardent member, ana
twenty-four Spokane men arrive in
Honolulu today. Visitors in the city
are asked to communicate with the
Public Service Association. Phone
1906.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-22

ped there?
Mr.. Rithet. We never suppose any
thing in the sugar business, We have
to take it just as we find it. We
have to know what the effect is go
ing to be, and We have to figure that
out. We are not philanthropists. We
have to go where the best market is
for our product, and we do not con-
slider whether it is going to effect the
beet or any other product We just
go there because 1t is the best mar
ket. There is no other market we
could go to and do as well.
Mr.. Raker. Would not the Ha-
waifan people get more for their prod
uct if it was delivered at the port of
San Francisco instead of shipping it
to New York?
Mr.. Rithet. 1t would depend upon
what they could sell it there for.
Mr.. Raker. Ordinarily, they would
have to send It by freight from San
Francisco around to New York, and
taking the freight from the price they
get in New York, if they get the same
price at San Francisco as at New
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-22

a very modest appearance. 1t was the
old homestead which the family had
occupied for three-quarters of a cen.
fury, with four rooms and attics,
steep roof with Overhanging caves
a large chimney at each end. Not
vestige of it is now remaining, but the
last surviving executor of his will has
placed a stone where it stood, with an
inscription OF his name and the date
of his birth" This was published in
1870, There is now shaft, erected in
1895, to mark the spot of the birth
of Washington, and the tombstone of
his father, Augustine Washington, has
been restored by patriotic society.
The shaft and the stone are shown in
the accompanying pictures.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-22
MORE CONVENIENT
SEASON AWAITED
BY J. A. BREcKoNs.
Especial Correspondence of the S

Especial Correspondence of the STAR
WASHINGTON, February lot
has been decided to make no move
toward securing an appropriation for
the Hawaiian exhibit at San Fran
cisco until the next session of Con
gress. The California delegation, &C
lively interested in the plan, has been
feeling the pulse of the House during
the past week, and has arrived at
this conclusion. 1t is almost Ger.
tain that an attempt to secure this
appropriation during the present ses.
sion would meet with failure, and
chances may be much better another
Congress. In any event, conditions
cannot be worse, and there will still
be plenty of time to take 1t up with
the next Congress.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-22

York, it would give them more net
for their sugar, would it not?
Mr. Rithet. You could not market
it there. We have to consider that
question. We cannot take a theory.
If we sent IT, TO San Francisco we
would not have market there for it.
Theoretically you probably are all
right, but we as sugar men would not
want to do that kind OF thing unless
IL was going to pay.
The Chairman. If you marketed
more than the San Francisco terri
tory would absorb, then the price
would naturally go down.
Mr.. Rithet. 1t would have to be
sent to New York by much more
expensive route, because once in San
Francisco it would probably have TO
go by rail to New York, and some
times we do take more there than
we can market, and that is when we
get into the Missouri river territory.
We market all we can at Missouri
river points in competition with the
Eastern rehners. l think you VIII
find that out. I wish you were in the
business, and then you would find
that out,
The Chairman. There was another
refinery in San Francisco which
closed down some two years ago, was
there not?
Mr. Rithet. The American; yes, sir
The Chairman, That refinery was
established there for the purpose 81
refining sugar to supply the Western
states?
Mr.. Rithet. It was the same crowd
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-22

Neither the father nor the grand
father of George Washington. Angus
tine and Lawrence by name respec-
lively, ever saw Sulgrave manor The
immortal George was the great-grand-
son of a Washington who came from
England to Virginia in 1851 He was
born in a humble house near Wake
field, Va, which contrasted strongly
with the Substantial building of gray
stone" bck in Northamptonshire. The
house itself has disappeared, but on
the plantation are some very ancient
little houses, or cottages, which are
shown in the Illustration
According to Lossings Life of
Washington" "the house in which
George Washington was born was of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-22
TESTIMONY Of R. P. RITHET BEFORE HOUSE
COMMITTEE ON INVESTIGATION Of THE
AMERICAN SUGAR REFINING COMPANY

Mr. Raker. This contract does pre-
vent that sugar coming into can iran
cisco?
Mr.. Rithet, do not think that is
the proper way to put it. We cannot
market it there, and we can in New
York, consequently we send it to New
York.
Mr.. Raker. will put the question
in this way: The contract is that the
sugar is to be delivered in New York?
Mr.. Rithet. Yes, sir.
Mr.. Raker. And not delivered in
San Francisco?
Mr.. Rithet. Yes.
Mr.. Raker Now, If it was not
delivered in New York, leaving out
the freight rate for moment, the
consequence would be there would be
more sugar thrown on the local mar
ket than San Francisco could use,
and that would also cover the West
ern territory?
Mr.. Rithet Yes.
Mr. Raker. And consequently would
bring down the price of beet sugar as
we'll as refined sugar which is ship
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-22
Continued From Yesterday

Continued From Yesterday
Mr.. Raker, Did l understand you
correctly in saying that if it was not
for this arrangement between the Ha-
waiian Factors Company and the
American Sugar Refining Company
this great quantity of sugar would
come to the port of San Francisco,
primarily speaking?
Mr.. Rithet. No.
Mr.. Raker And you would get
more sugar than could be consumed?
Mr.. Rithet. We would if we ship
ped all our stock there.
Mr.. Raker. You would get more
sugar there?
Mr.. Rithet, And would have to pay
the railroad freight on it, but now
we do not do that. 1t is a matter of
economy in handling the product;
that is all it is. It is no combination
and no understanding.
Mr.. Raker. ! am not assuming that
Mr.. Rithet.
Mr., Rithet. l know; but you have
asked your questions little that
way, and so / was a little careful.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-22

1t is we'll known that there are
many Washingtons of the present day,
descended, of course, not from the Fa-
Their of His Country, who left no chill
dren, but from his half brothers and
full brothers and sisters. George
Washington was the eldest of the
four sons of Augustine Washington by
Mary Ball, his second wife. There
were also two daughters. BY his first
wife, who was named Jane Butler, Au-
gustine Washington had four children,
two of whom, Lawrence and Angus
tine, lived to maturity. The full
brothers and sisters of George were
named Betty, Samuel, John Augustine,
Charles and Mildred. There are de-
scendants of these Washingtons,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-22

The original founders had died. and
had come in as younger element
and took up the fight. That is all
there was to that.
Mr., Malby. | understand you to
say you ship such quantity of sugar
to San Francisco as seems in the
judgment of your company to be sufIi-
cient for that market, and that the
balance you find a market for where
you can?
Mr.. Rithet Yes, sir.
Mr.. Malby OF course, when you
have supplied the California market
that is all there is of it, l take it?
Mr.. Rithet When we have sup
piled the California market, in order
to make the production as much as
possible, up to the capacity of our
refinery, we then refine what we can
market in the Missouri river terri
tory.
Mr.. Malby. When ! speak of Cali
fornia / mean the states contiguous
to it, as well as California.
Mr.. Rithet. We do that for the
purpose of reducing the cost.
Mr. Malby. My idea is when you
have supplied that market, that is all
there is to it, There is no use clog
ging the market by putting on more
than the market will absorb.
Mr., Rithet. That is right
Mr.. Malby, And hence one of the
reasons YOU sell in the New Yori
market is because the Pacific coas
market will not take any more?
Mr.. Rithet. Yes, sir; you are quite
(Cotinued on page tenD
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-22
BY CHARLES N. LURE.

To the American who looks upon
Washington as the Father of His
Country and to the Englishman who
considers our George the greatest
Englishman of his time" IAN English
writer is quoted) the proposition to
purchase Sulgrave manor by Ameri-
cans should be a matter of much inter
est. The manor, in Northamptonshire
England, is the ancestral home of the
Washington family. 1t is proposed to
purchase it by popular subscription
in England and America-but mainly
in this country, of course-and to
maintain it in perpetuity as a memoir
ial to the first president The move
ment to acquire Sulgrave manor from
its present owners and make it pub
lict trust is part of the proposed eel
ebration of the one hundredth ami
versary of unbroken peace between
England and America The manor
will stand, it is said, as "a visible
monument to the cordial relations ex-
listing between the two great branches
of the English speaking peoples"
Some doubt has been cast on the
authenticity of Sulgrave manor as the
genuine home of the Washington fam
lily, or, at any rate, of that branch of
the family to which George Washing
ton and his immediate relatives be-
longed Efforts have been made to
connect them with manors in other
shires, but genealogists who have in
vestigated the matter assert their
complete belief in the genuiness of
Sulgrave manor as the home of George
Washington's ancestors. Corrobora-
tive evidence is found, of course, in
the presence of the Washington arms
over the door of the manor house, as
well as elsewhere, and in the memoir
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-22

many of them with the same family
name, low living in West Virginia.
New York, Virginia and elsewhere,
Some of them are known to the pub.
lie as army and navy officers. One,
William de HeTtburn Washington,
whose face is seen in the picture, is
an engineer, an inventor and an au-
thor of note For the most part the
Washingtons Of today are undistir
guished folk of good lives and man
nars
1t is asserted that William de Hert-
burn Washington has in his veins
more Washington blood than any
other person now living Mr.. Wash
ingtoi does not, however, boast of
that fact. In a recent letter he cites
the interesting facts that he began
his engineering career at the same
spot, in the same month of the year
and at the same age as did the Father
of His Country, but says also:
Il am a good deal of a democrat
and have been inclined to shun rather
than seek publicity on account of my
birth" Mr.. Washington recently COM
pleted work on a book entitled PRO
gress and Prosperity" which purports
to be history of human progress. He
resides in New York City.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-22
CUBE YOUR COLD NOW.

DO you know that more real danger
turks in a common cold than in any
other of the minor ailments? The safe
way is to take ChGmberlains Cough
Remedy, a thoroughly reliable prepar-
alton, and rid yourself Of the cold as
quickly as possible, This remedy Is
for sale Ivy all dealers. Benson, Smith
& Co. agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-22

ial brass Reproduced herewith, in
the wall of the ancient manor church.
The inscription reads: Here lyeth
buried We bodys of Laurence Washing
ton, Gent & AIMEE his wyf by whom
he had issue iii sons & VII daughts.
We which Laurence dyed We day
of ano Is & AIMEE deceased the VI day
of October ano DIN 1854"
The brass bears also the ancient
arms of the Washington family, which
were used by General Washington.
They formed, it is said, the basis OF
the stars and stripes.
Description of the Estate.
Sulgrave Manor lies about seventy
miles from London and just eight
miles from Banbury Cross, the place
made famous by the nursery rime as
the destination of the cockhorse. The
place was advertised for sale recently
and was described as follows:
"A freehold, historically interesting
lltliOl lCll GoC1JCi IuG
.of the manor, with the rights, royal
ties, privileges and appurtenances
thereto belonging and comprising in
all about 200 acres The estate is
pleasantly situated within the postal
district of and only eight miles from
the town of Banbury. The ancient
manor house, which was the authen.
ticated home of the Washington fam
lily (the lineal ancestors of General
Washington, the American patriot),
in the sixteenth and seventeenth cen
turtles, is built chiefly of stone, is en-
tered by a square porch, over and
within which are antique carvings, in
Guiding the Washington coat of arms,
to which is ascribed the origin of the
American flag, There is a large draw
ing room, once used by Queen Eliza
beth"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-22

Original Name of the Washinqtons.
Mr. Washington bears as part Of
his patronymic the original name of
the Washington family Lossing'a
Life of Washington" says the line.
age of the family is traceable through
coo years to William de Hertburn of
the manor of Washington, or Wes-
syngton, in the country of Durham, in
England. According to custom
which at that period obtained among
Norman families of consideration De
Hertburn assumed as a surname the
name of his estate"
Two other interesting Washington
descendants whose pictures are seen
in the illustration are Mrs. Mary Caro-
line Washington Bond Morosini and
her little daughter of New York City.
Mrs. Morosini was said some years
ago to be the most beautiful young
woman in the United States. She is
"a Observation-Disclosures of Sam
uel Washington, brother of George.
and enjoys the added. distinction of
being grand-niece of Dolly Madison.
the wife of the fourth president of the
United States. Mrs Morosini's hus.
band is the son of the late Giovanni
z. Morosini, who was a partner of jaw
Gould.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-22

Coronation King George, Opera
House, Monday. Book now Promo
ton Committee Rooms. 81, soc, 25e.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-22

Fine JOB printing at Star once.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-07
BOSTON AND THE.
 CUES MAY TRADE

Chicago, Feb. 6.-Vic Safer, first baseman, and Fred Toney the giant flinging recruit, are now mentioned as possible timber for trade with Johnny Kings Boston Nationals. It was learned, following the report giv, en out by Murphy to the effect o1 Reulback being slated for 1eal which would bring Tyler to the Cubs, that Kling, while stopping off here, had mentioned Toney and Safer as suitable material for the team.
 Since the first announcement was made regarding possible deal be- tween the Boston and the Chicago clans nothing has developed as far as can be learned, but the proposed swap is not entirely off. He denied having received a wire in which the Cub man. ager urged an even trade of Ruel bach for Tyler. It has been hinted that deal has already been put through, but this is not probable. This places five Cubs in line for Bos- ton jobs, the others being Mcintyre and Doyle
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-07
RARE ART EXHIBITION
 10 BE MADE HERE
Famous Paintings Are to Be Shown Under the Auspices of the Pine
 Bluff High School.

During the week of February 12 .o IT the High School pupils and faculty will give a first class art exhibit at some suitable place downtown for tha benefit of pictures in the High School. Tickets have been put on sale at 15 and 9 cents for children and adults. The pupils of the various public schools are selling the tickets for the exhibit, and it is hoped that the move ment will meet favor from the public. No pictures have been added to the present collection in the High School for about ten years, but if the exhi- bit is a success, which it ought to be, number of handsome pieces will adorn the High School walls.
 These pictures are furnished the To- cal school by the A. w. Bison and Company, of Boston, Mass. The col lection represents the most famous masterpieces of all the art galleries in the world, and are handsomely done in carbon and fotogravures. Alone from repres enting the best art the world has ever known, the work Of this exhibits is the very best in the country. Much clever artistic ability is shown in the cartoons and fotogray- ures and the collection is complete. To see the masterpieces of the world one would have to visit all the art galleries of the globe, but in this col lection they are brought together and exhibited in a pleasning manner
 The pieces represent the best in art, architecture, sculpture of the Egy;;- tion age down to the present up-to-dato : American art To see them is a grea. education, as they are the next thing to the masterpieces. Pine Bluff art lovers are offered rare treat in this exhibit.
 The school nor the faculty will not gain one cent through this exhibition but they are spending their time in or der that the school may get pictures. Professor J. R. Allen is enthusiastic over the exhibit and the pupils and teachers are giving him their support.
 The exhibit will be open from to , o'clock each afternoon during the week and will be open also two or three nights out of the week. The pull lie is cordially invited to attend
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-07
THE DANGER OF LA GRIPPE.

Is its fatal tendency to pneumonia To cure your la grippe coughs take Foley's Honey and Tar Compound R. B. Fisher. Washington, Kas., says T was troubled with a severe attacl of lagrippe that threatened pneu- monia. A friend advised Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and I go relief after taking the first few doses l took three bottles and my la grip pc was cured" Get the genuine, i1 the yellow package. W. l.. Dewood. E Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-07
FOley's Honey and Tar Compound
 "CureS in Every Case.n

MT. Jas. McCaffery, Mgr of the Schlitz Hotel, Omaha, Neb., recom- mends Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound, because it cures in every case. T have used it myself and have recommended 1t to many oth- CTS who have since told me of its great curative power in diseases of the throat and lungs" For ali coughs and colds it. is speedily e1- fective.-W. l.. Dewoody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-07
 Drink
 Habit
RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT.

Thousands of wives, mothers and sisters, are enthusiastic in their praise of ORRDINE, because it has cured their loved ones of the Drink Habit" and thereby brought happiness to their homes. Can be given secret ly. ORRINE costs only $1.OO per box. Ask for Free Booklet. Bedell's Pharmacy, Agents.