davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-20
10 Ftt


Under date Of New York June ?, W.
H. Crossman &, Bro issue somewhat
lengthy and very fOrCibly written cof-
fee circular intended to show that the
worlds coffee supply for some years
has been gradually increasing over the
demand until now the supply is much
in excess of the demand and that this
condition is likely to continue for some
uinG. ne circular says
we ISSUED our lasC general cifculal
December "lSI ISVI When we estimated
me cuLreht crop at l2'VVo'oVU bags, paseu
upon no az anu santos do72' me &C
tudi itCeIpLS up 70 > uhe SUN are iiheiS
10 De no 912 ana santos Iuiiy III NIL
dioii 49, pesIues PiopaplE 'ao,ooO ana l.
Ooo,0oo pass carried over INTO next sea
son III our laSt circular we aIiuueu TO
a reIIaDIe source Oh private Information
IoI our eStiiIaI e' "Lich came nearer Ine
iIiaIh man an olherS' ana once more 1t
Is lilarNeliously correct the same as
we nave Iounu those unbiased hsures
IoI years past
hesaIullI tne next crop we nave
received rom the same source an lhu-
ma IIon IildI tie toIaI outIurh may not
pe lnuGn sIllalleI IMAM IhG present one
certainty III excess OF an records eN-
Cep.lHs Ine crop ol loOl-Vz' me cohser-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-20
NAMES MUCH MIXED
SUN KWOCK MAU CHINESE IN
DANGER
Certificates of Registration Given
Names Different From the Ho der5 -
Two of Them Unsigned.

Among the Chinese regis ration GER
tinCates produced Dy the uoII uUurn
Chinese WITNESSES ana pIaIuLES yes
teruay afternoon in the case o. the Gun
INNUvK mau Company against Inc
r,aplu Transit Company ana others,
OuIy one agreed win the name the wit
ness gave. Lee / IN CerulCaLe said
Lee LOY,' Lee Com was Len oun OH
his CeruuCaLe ana LeOuS nam was zee
Him, ana SO on. Judge I1umpure IS
called attention to the fac mat two
of the cerunCatCs We're unsigned and
NdrI ess
For time the issues Of the case
were almost lost in the utter confusion
OF Chinese names, though as tn. iuen-
tIty OF the pIaIntins was questioned,
this had some bearing ON the case. The
attention OF United States Attorney
jreckOns was called to Inc dilterelCes
between the names given by the Chi
uese and the names On me caruluc ties
they offered, and Humphreys remarked
that the men without slgutu cen IN
Gates were liable to deportation.
Lee Yin explained tnac he had had
one name as a boy and another when
he grew to mans estate. Lee Com had
many names. There were lee son, Lee
Cow, Low Lee COW, any of which, 1t
that in The Sun kwOck Maui Company
ha represented his fathers interest ami
that he sent the pron,s to his father IN
China, He did not send TRAITS, but
gave the cash TO friends VIXEN any hap
pened to be going to China Lee Ng,
the only one whose r"gi str&tiou cvrti-
ficate correspondent with the name he
save had power Of attorney from his
father, who died in China six years
GGO.
All Of the Chinese plaintiffs were
asked the same question; "Cuul1 you
BE COnDena1 ted il mOnas for the GE;d-
ges sustained by reason of the DIjli-
ms of the road across the plarta tons
and all of them replied in the arlirma-
live. This is declared 10 have impor-
tart bearing on he injuH&iiuE question,
as showing a proper remedy by d0mag"
suit.
After the Chinese oIalnttffs. McClan-
ahan called II. w. GrisWold to the
stand. Griswold testified that Lee Yin,
one Of the plaintiffs claiming an mt
est in the plantation. had stated TO him
WI en- negotiations for the road began,
mat he had sold ouJ his interest sew
eral years before. GrisWold lsO tes;i-
fled as to a different set of sun Ewock
Mau men from the plaintiffs having
n-CG on the plantation n plague lines.
He was an inspector for the citizens
Semmittee then, and the plantation was
in his district. Judge Humphreys rui-
ed out note book giving the names Of
the Mau company men as furnisLej to
GriswOld then.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-20

the government of Sac Paulo, it is
readily seen that the State of Sac Paulo
alone is capable of producing sufficient
coffee to meet the entire consumption
of the world; the fact that such a great
quantity of trees exist and such large
percen age of them below the age of
four (i) years, proves COnClusively that
the planting has been going on success
sveIy DUNG all the years when it was
proclaimed low prices meant heavy
losses to planters, and that there was
not sufficient labor to care for the plan
tations. 1t was claimed there were not
enough hands to harvest a crop of g.
100000 bags and the Italians were leav-
ing the country in great numbers, yet
wat do we see? Rio and Santos alone
i'm one season able to harvest a crop Of
upwards of Is millions! and have found
time to continue clearing and extending
plantations up to and including this
very year.
at makes very little difference, in
view of the monstrous supplies existing
whether the next crop is Q, TO-. II or IL
miuOns. Either one of these quantities
is much in excess Of what is really
wanted. The constant damage reports
last Autumn left an impression which
prompts US to take this position, for
after sitting them thoroughly it is our
opinion that 10 millions is a minimum
figure; also that two or three millions
more are by no means impossible or
improbable with the example before all
eyes now of the current crop finishing
50 much beyond highest estimates MADE
a year ago. Last June the highest es-
innate of this crop was eleven, but more
than fifteen is certain! Now that so
many more trees are coming into bear
ing year after year, ami older trees,
yearly capable OF larger production,
we consider that ten million bags as an
Outturn for next crop would cover nos
only the maximum damage from the
present monster crop, but also answer
all requirements.
while the Santos crop has developed
a yield of 10, 600 bags and the State
has enough suitable territory left to
grow crop large enough for the
worlds consumption, the Rio crop has
also reached new record. In 1SS2-S3
the total Rio crop was 4,15O,OO bags,
against an averaTe for the last three
seasons of 100000 bags. In 1882 the
price of Rio was as low as it has been
during this crOp-say > cents cost and
freight for No Z, with exchange at
about 20 pence, compared with exchange
which during this crop averages below
II pence. The increased production in
Rio is undoubtedly due to new planta-
lions and the new trees, the latter not
yet attained the period of their best
bearing, any more than they have in
Santos.
The mild coffees by which we mean
those outside Rio and Santos, have
shown arrivals for eleven months, July
10 May inclusive, of both 5000 600 bags
compared with 4,06S,0OO bags for the
same period last season Large Quanti-
ties of coffee have been detained in
Venezuela and Columbia in consequence
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-20

paper must be selected in re-
ference to the furniture of the
room as well as the architecture
and lighting, and it must be
borne in mind that the wall
treatment has more to do with
the general aspect of the room
than any other single item"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-20
JAPANESE WINS A SCHOLARSHIP

NEW YORK, June 4.-Forty scholar
ships of the total value of $4,000 have
been awarded by the university council
of Columbia. One scholarship was Civ
en- to Nachide Yatsu, a Japanese who
is the first foreigner to receive such an
award at the institution. His appoint
ment is in zoology. Four of the forty
winners came from Canada and the
others from nineteen states, eight west
of the Mississippi.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-20
PLANS FOR GREAT SUBWAY.

CHICAGO, June 11.-Former Mayor
Hampstead Washburne William A.
Alexander and S. S. Gregory will soon
ask the council for permission to build
a subway extending to all parts of the
city and honeycOmbiug the entire
downtown district. An expenditure Of
between $40, 900 600 and $4,000 GOO is con-
templated by the projectors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-20
PRINCEToNs PRESIDENT.

PRINCETON IN. j., June 9.-The
chief event in connection with Prince
toms 155th commencement came as a
great surprise today at the annual
meeting of the board of trustees, when
President Francis j. Patton resigned
the presidency and Professor Woodrow
Wilson, Mccormick professor of juris-
prudence and politics, was elected to
succeed him,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-20
COMPARISON.

Two young ladies were talking about
third who had just become engaged
to widOwer, who plays the cornet
and has four children. What could
be worse" exclaimed one, than four
children and a cornet?" Nothing"
said the other, except, perhaps, six
children and a trombone. Tit Bits.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-20
HILL GOES ON YACHTING TRIP.

HILL GOES ON YACHTING TRIP.
NEW YORK, June III. ]. Hill,
president of the Great Northern Rail-
road, sailed for Labrador and Green
land on the yacht Wacotouh today He
said he would be gone six months, and
that the trip was partly for pleasure
and partly for scientific investigation
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-20
IS NOW DOCTOR REID

CAMBRIDGE, (EnglandD June 10
The degree of doctor of laws was con-
ferred this afternoon on Whitelaw Reid
the special commissioner of the United
States to the coronation of King Ed
ward, by Cambridge University.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-20

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE SEN
ate Committee on Territories today
agreed to report favorably the bill gov
erning the formation of corporation in
Alaska
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-07-18

the farmers will give nofI<e Of the
number they want and tthe wages
they are willing to pay. To the
men the road offers reduced rates
during the harvest season to points
within the two states mentioned.
Prosperity among the farmers is
quickly reflected in the receipts Of
the railroads, and the plan which
has been described seems likely to
extend to other states and other
roads.
Chehalis, July 15..@The body of
Dave Merrill, the partner in crime
Of Harry Tracy, was found last
evening four miles from here by
Mrs. Mary Wagner and her 10
year,old son. Mrs, Wagner and
her son were picking black berries
when they ran across Merrill's
body beside a log. There were
three bullet holes in the body and
three 30-30 Winchester ehells were
found near the body. Tracy stated
on July 2 that he had killed Mer-
rill on June % because he feared
the latter would betray him.
There is 81 800 reward for Merrill
dead or alive.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-07-18
GENERAL NEWS


There are 40 counties in Texas
which have to seek legal advice
outside their limits, as they have
not single attorney of their own.
News from all over the United
States indicates that will be the
best average year we have ever ex.
perienced. Never did everything
look so favorable.
Berlin, July 12.-Eruest Rub.
mer, the physicist, has invented a
system of wireless telephony. His
experiments have been successful
over distance of three miles.
The invention acts on the principle
of the Transformation Of light waves
to sound waves by using search
light and microscope.
Bloemfontein, July 11.-Diffi-
Guilty has arisen regarding the oath
Of allegiance. Many of the Boer
commandants, field comets and
officials of the late Free State gov.
eminent refuse to sign the oath,
though few of them object to sign.
ing the document called "The Dec
laration," acknowledging King Ed
ward the sovereign. The oath of
allegiance, however, is much more
binding.
New York, July 12.-Again the
sea serpent has been sighted. Ac-
cording to World dispatch from
Halifax, it measures 200 feet in
length and was observed by pilots
off Cranberry Head, 1t is alleged
to have come near the entrance of
the harhor and then passed on the
north. The American steam yacht
Wacouta, with j. ]. Hill, president
of the Great Northern railway, and
his party were coming into the
harbor at the time, and. it is said,
was obliged to haul out of the ser
pent's way.
One of the most interesting eff,
forts that has been made to prevent
the shortage of harvest hands in
the west is the establishment by
one of the great railroads of thar
vest hand relief bureau for the
states of Kansas and Nebraska.
Local agents of the railroad have
been instructed to announce that
the road will furnish Earvesters if
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-07-18

Boise, July 16.-A statement is
sued by the United States assay
office here shows the production of
gold, lead and silver in Idaho dur
ing the calendar year 1901 was
S16, 461 ,916, and for 1900 the
amount was $18,236,849. The de-
crease was attributed to the cur
failing of the production of the
lead and silver mines of the Occur
d'Alenes.
Philip Adde's, the man arrested
at Sites Friday on the charge of
numbering man and his wife in
Minnesota, was taken east yester-
day by the two detectives who had
located Adde's in Idaho county.
Additional information regarding
the charge against the man is that
his arrest followed as the result of
confession Of younger brother
who was arrested in Minnesota
about three months ago. In the
confession it appears that the
brother stated that he and Philip
Adde's had been employed for the
sum OF $500 to murder the couple.
The crime was committed at a
point near Minneapolis about a
year ago. Adde'S had brother
residing on Camas prairie and
came to Idaho county several
months ago. For a period he was
employed at the farm of ]. Coe,
near Denver. He consented to re-
turn to Minnesota without requisi-
ton papers and protests that he is
entirely innocent The officers,
however, feel assured they have the
right man and state. that the feel
ing against bin is so strong in the
vicinity of the crime that precau,
tons will have to be taken to pre-
vent him from being mobbed.-
Tribune.
Lewiston, July 10. The local
land officials have completed their
reports for the fiscal year ending
June 80. The total cash receipts
of the year for land and various
fees was $i35,299 SO, and for tres
passes on government land, $158.25.
The total expenditures Of the office
amounted to $840S.6S, this inolud-
ing compensation of the register,
receiver, clerk hire, etc. The cash
receipts of the previous year totaled
Sos, 3S6.99, including 1865 for tres
passes, while the expense of con-
Quoting the Office was practically
the same as this year. During the
past year, under the stone and tim
Der act, there was taken 46,132.5
acres, which was paid for at the
rate of $3.50 an acre. OF timber
land the state selected during the
year 27,078 acres and 1880 acres
were taken with script. New plats
were filed for 1904 acres. There
were 725 homestead entries, en-
bracing 94,167.18 acres; 491 final
homestead proofs. Timber and
stone filings numbered 346. Dur
ing the month of June the cash re-
ceipts of the office we're $11 ,282.98,
and S47.50 for trespasses. There
were 100 homestead entries, 60
final proofs, 20 timber and stone
entries and three mineral entries.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-07-18
STATE NEWS

Moscow, July 15.-The Pacific
Coast elevator caught fire yesterday
and confagration of nearly $780,
600 resulted.
The 0. r. & N. has ordered the
steamer Lewiston into service and
the boat will arrive here today on
the regular run,-Tribune.
Men who grow grain for hay for
the city market state that they will
be able to get about So per ton for
bundle hay of the new crop in the
field. Last year it was delivered
in the city at So per ton.-Moscow
Mirror.
Moscow, July Hole M. Olson,
farmer of the Bear Ridge neigh
borhood, was declared insane yes
terday and will be taken to the in
sane asylum at Blackfoot. Olson
is not violent, but is afflicted with
deep seated melancholia.
VIM. Beasley died Monday near
Melrose on the reservation, the
cause Of bis death being pneumo-
MIA. The deceased has lived in
that section for some time, and
prior to moving there was resi-
dent OF the Palouse country.
Lewiston, July 12.-At the city
council meeting tonight it was de-
cided to consummate the purchase
of the city water works July 10.
Mayor Skinner, City Attorney Nc
Farland and Ceuncilmen Colby
and Chamberlain were appointed
committee to arrange for the
transfer.
Plans are being arranged for
reunion of the Spanish war veter-
ans now residing in the state, to be
held at the time of the Intermount-
ain fair this fall There are no less
than 800 veterans in Idaho at the
present time and it is hoped to
gather large portion of this num-
Der, says the Boise Capital News.
President A. L. Mohler, of the
0. r. 4 n. Co. left Portland last
Wednesday for New York. He ex-
poets to be absent for about
month. 1t is thought that his
present visit may have connection,
among other things, with the con-
tracts to be awarded for the extern
sion Of the lewiston Riparia rail-
way line.
T. j. Taylor has begun the work
of grading the site and getting
material ION the ground for his
lime kilns at Orofno He expects
to be ready to start the fires by the
last week in August. While this
industry is a small one it will add
something to the pay roll of the
vicinity, as Mr.. Taylor will en-
ploy FIVE or six men and will use
about 1000 cords Of wood per an
mum.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-07-18
Notice for Publication.

Department. of the Interior, Land Of
flee at Lewiston, Idaho. June 10, 1902.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has fled notice Of his
intention to make final proof in support
OF his claim, and that said proof will be
made before James DeHaven, U. S.
Commissioner, at Grangeville. Idaho,
on Aug. 8, 1902, viz:
JAMES p. BROWNING,
OF Lowe, Idaho, for the NE14 Sec. So,
TIP. 80 N, R 2, EBM.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said land, viz:
George G. Killmar, John H. Schrader,
John A. Stapleford, of Greencreek, Ida
no, and John Seager, of Lowe, Idaho.
6-27 j. B. WEST, Register.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-07-18
Notice for Publication.

|.af ~ 80
Timber Land Act June 4, 1885, United States Land
Office, Lewiston, IDAHO, May 40, 1902;
Notice is hereby given that In compliance with the
titled An act for the sale oil timber lands ia the State
IF California. Oregon Nevada a d Washington lefri
tory extended all the Public Land States by ae
of August 4, 1892,
HENRY Z. RIGGS,
of lewiston county Of Nez Perez State 81 Idaho has
this day filed in this office his sworn statement No.
for the purchase Of the SWH of NEA and VIZ Of
SEX Of Section No. 4, in Township No, so N, Range
No. l, M, and win offer proof to show that the
land sought is more valuable for its timber or stone
than for agricultural purposes and to establish his
claim said land before the Register and RECEIVER Of
this office at Lewiston, Idaho, on Tuesday the goth
day of August, 1909.
He names as witnesses Clifford Riggs, Walter AID
olson, James Madden, of Lewiston, Idaho, and Ben
famine Cooper, Of Keuterville, Idaho.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the above
described lands requested to file their claims in th:
office en- or befoEe said 10th day Of August 1904:
$50 J, Il. WEST, Register.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-07-18
1t Dazzles The World.

No discovery in medicine has
ever created one quarter of the ex-
element that has been caused by
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption. It's severest tests have
been on hopeless victims OF Con-
sumption, Pneumonia, Hemorr-
hage, Pleurisy and Bronchitis,
thousands of whom it has restored
to perfect health. For Coughs,
Colds. Asthma, Group, Hay Fever,
Hoarseness and Whooping Cough
it is the quickest, surest cure in
the world. 1t is sold by DR.. Tur-
ner who will guarantee satisfaction
or refund money. Large bottles
SOC and 81, Trial bottles free.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-07-18

Idaho fax growers are pleased
with the recent action Of the North
ern Pacific in reducing the rate on
flax from Clearwater points to its
eastern terminals from 80 TO 60
cents per 100 pounds. Shipments
OF five cars OF fax have already
gone east, and the oil men of the
coast have advanced their contract
price Sc per bushel. tits estimated
that upwards of 100000 bushels of
fax will be harvested in the Clear
water and contingent county this
year, and that the saving to grow
ers by the lower rate will be more
than $1500.-New West Trade.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-07-18

The Occur d'Alene dynamiters
have rendered one service to the
state in the assessment of produc-
ing mines in Shoshone county.
The county government is now in
the hands of the element popularity
known as dynamiters and this
years roll shows an increase Of
some 81 100000 in the taxable val
ne Of the big producers. These
mines turn out from thirteen to
twenty millions year, yet their
total value for assessment purposes
has remained at less than million
until the dynamiters got a chance
to play even with them in the tax
books.-Lewiston Tribune.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-07-18
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE,

To EVA STAN NUS and her Assigns,
You are hereby notified that we have expenasd the
sum of -Four Hundred Dollars tSae9oo) in labor and
improvements upon the racie, Ideal. Bonanza and
Copper Queen quartz mining claims, situated in an IN
organized mining district on the east bank Of Snak
river and about one fourth of mile below opposite the
mouth Of lmnaha, will appear by the certificates
filed in the office of the county recorder OF IDAHO
county, Idaho In order 10 hold said premises under
the provisions Of Section ASIA Revised Statutes Of the
United States, being the required hold the
same for the year ending Dec uiber 81, leaI and il
within thirty days of the service Of this notice, or
within ninety days after this notice by publication. yo;l
fell fuse to Contribute your portion Of such eXpen
ditures as coowner and the cost Of this notice, your
interest in said claims will become the property Of the
undersigned under said Section 2s24;
Dated at Lewiston, Idaho, May &c, 1909.
R, II, RIGGS,
HATTIE MUR1TZ,
T.. Pc RCY,
MATTHEW SCULLN,
S. HILLlAKp,
ON, COLLINS.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-07-18
CONTEST NOTICE,

Department Of the Interior. United States Land Of
flee at lewiston, Idaho, May 20, 1902.
sufficient contest affidavit having been filed in this
Office BY HERMAN Uhling, contestant, against Home
stead Entry No. 1885, made March I6 1896, for NEX
Sec. IS, Up. 80 N, K /, E NJ, by John T. lanes,
contestee, in which it is alleged that said John T.
months Immediately preceding the filing Of this afida
Wit; that said enryman has failed and neglected to i'm.
prove and cultivate said land required by law; and
thereon said parties are hereby notified to appear,
respond and offer evidence touching said allegation at
10 oeock a m. on July 18th, Ieca before the Register
and Receiver at the United States Land Office in Lew.
islon, Idaho.
he said contestant having in proper affidavit, filed
March 29h 1909, set th facs which show that after
due diligence personal service of this notice can not be
made IT is hereby ordered and directed that such no.
tice be given by due and proper publication.
CHARLES H. CARRY, Receiver.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-07-18
NORTHWEST SUMMER SCHOOL
Third Annual Session.
Northwestern Business College.
800 SECOND AVE, SPOKANE. WASH.

Eight weeks term beginning members faculty.
Reduced rates OF tuition Physical laboratory rooms-arge
oofand well equipped live hoO live study for
ehersi o candidates aspiring teach; public
desiring to advance grade for candidates examinations
Tor wish
FAULTY: E. H. Thompson; j. A. principal Spokane
framing school, N f. Coeman Spokane High
hool; Edith M
Franz Mueller music; Gusave Spanish b. Minor Mrs Ida
3 thompson Fielding D. Wilson, Sparks regular instructors
northwestern Business college With
successful summer school of the northwest
superintendent For special address E. Fl THOMPSON Pircii