davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-18
Produce, Fruits and Vegetables

Linseed. raw. CSC per gal; linseed oil. boil
CSC per gal; coal oil, legal test, sql4c.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-29
ORIENTAL LYING
AS A FINE ART
SOME SAMPLES UNEARTHED YES
TERDAY IN THE UNITED STATES
COURT-TRUTH WAS SCARCE.

The evidence in the Hackfeld cases
in the United States District court yes
terday brought out some court records
which for samples of plain. unvarnished
oriental lying are not to be surpassed
The testimony was taken before the
board of immigration at the custom
house and attracted much attention.
The board came to the conclusion with
out ceremony that the witnesses were
telling tales in which truth was scarce
and ordered them deported. The wit
nesses in question We're Japanese, seek
ing to enter the country and take back
statements they made at their first
examinations, to the effect that they
had come here to work for relatives.
Hirato Chikimus first told the immi-
grafton officers that he came to work
for his brother, but when he found out
that this would prevent him from land
ing, he discovered that 'seasickness had
made him lie, and he got off the fol-
lowing explanation, under oath:
when l got here l said l was going
to work for my brother, but my head
was wrong then Nobody told me TO
change my story. l was seasick and
did say l was to work for my brother at
Sl5 per month, but that was not true.
am telling the truth now. My brother
told me on the ship that | should say
was going to work for him.
After telling my first story l rea-
lized that it would not admit me and
then concluded to tell the truth. / had
200 yen when l left My brother got
my passport also my ticket. l gave
him 100 yen. Sixty yen was for ticket,
balance for incidentals."
The board found that Hirato's first
story was the correct one that he came
here under contract to work for his
brother and denied him admission.
Il did make such a statement" said
Takichi Humane, when asked about his
statement on board ship that he was
to work for his brother, but now l
have changed my mind. Can't say when
l changed my mind, but on thinking
the matter over l concluded it was
foolish to work for my brother when |
could go into business for myself
changed my mind at the quarantine
station. The first statement was not
true 1t just slipped out unintentional-
ly. | would not work for my brother
under any circumstances. | am on
good terms with my brother but there
Is no necessity for me to work for him"
The Board was sure that Takichi's
first statement which slipped out I'M
Intentionally" was true and ordered
him deported.
The jury in the federal court brought
in a verdict of guilty against Hackfeld
and Company, for failing TO return the
Japs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-29
NO SMALL NAVIES
IN THE WORLD
THE FIVE GREAT NATIONS HAVE
MANY SHIPS - SMALL COUN-
TRIES HAVE NO NAVIES.

1t is not merely that the American
navy ranks among the first world five.
All lesser fleets have disappeared
There were even twenty years ago. Two
centuries ago Holland was still equal
to an even fight with England in a con-
test that had endured for a century,
and might have endured longer, blu. for
the peril in which Louis ~ put the
low countries. The battle of the Baltic
had it's centenary only last year; it
will be five years before that of the
Danish surrender to Lord Cathcart and
Admiral Gambler (whose conduct in
the Basque Roads had it's recent paral-
lei in our service), and until these twin
events Denmark had still a fleet deem
ed worth destroying at the cost of an
act of atrOciOus bad faith. The Bar
barry States had fleets up to century
ago equal to naval warfare. Ii is just
over the third of a century since an
Austrian fleet destroyed the Italian
at Lissa a battle with the twin lesson
that ships alone do not make fighting
force, and that naval commander
may, like Admiral Tegetthoff, know
how to win the greatest naval victory
between NavarinO and the Yalu, and
yet so lose his fleet as to make it's i'll
fluence unfelt and inappreciable on the
general conduct of the war. Today
a
carrying a 12-inch gun, and but two
modern fighting vessels of the second
class worth considering. They brought
Turkey to terms. They would be fear
ed by no other power. When Secre-
tary Tracy wrote his first report, he
ranked both Austria and Turkey as
stronger than the United States, which
then ranked twelfth in the list, taking
the mere numerical strength Of arm
sa1g =
key had a fleet which held its own
against Russia in the Black Sea, and
under a commander like Hobart Pacha
would have sustained the traditional
reputation of it's flag in the LeVant.
Since the Ertogrul foundered in 1890
off the Coast of Japan, with a loss of
541 out of 900 men, no Turkish vessel
has Ventured on a voyage, though a
Turkish yard in 1898 launched an iron
clad which was laid down in 1873. 4
London engineering weekly, in 1895,
ranked the Spanish fleet above the
American. Since July, 1898, no such
estimate has been made. The Spanish
navy is now of little more consequence
than the fleet its only great Admiral
defeated at LepantO. Chill, in 1881, had
stronger fleet than the United States.
There We're then at least a dozen flags
capable of giving a fair account Of
themselves, as there had been through
all the history of organized European
naval warfare. SO far as the recKOn-
ing of the day goes, they have disap-
peared. The little folk among the ma
tons have ceased to maintain navIes.
The fighting force of the five great ma
tons has become so visible and so cal
culable that nothing else is considered.
The lesser powers own vessels. They
no longer possess a navy in any proper
sense of the word.-Atlantic Monthly.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-29

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit Territory of Hawaii.
At Chambers--In Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of Henry
Prendergast Meyer late Of Kalae,
MOlokai, deceased.
On reading and filing the Petition and
Accounts of the administrator of the es-
tate of said deceased, wherein he asks
that his account be examined and APP
proved and that a final order be made
of distribution of the property remains
ing in his hands to the persons thereto
entitled, and discharging him from all
further responsibility as such admin
istrator.
1t is ordered that Monday the nth
day of November A ID. 1902 at ten
o'clock a. m. at the Court Room Of the
said Court at Honolulu, Island of Oahu
be and the same hereby is appointed as
the time and place for hearing said Pc
tition and Accounts, and that all per-
sons interested may then and there APP
pear and show cause, if any they have,
why the same should not be granted,
and may present evidence as to who
are entitled to the said property,
Honolulu October s, 1902.
]. T. DE BOLT,
First Judge First Circuit Court
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-29
LEGAL NOTICES.
IN THE CIRCUIT COUPT OF THE
Lrlrct CirnlliE IEnrtit ~ 10 q IL

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit, Territory of Hawaii.
At Chambers.-InPTObate
In the Matter of the Estate Of Maria r,
SOares da Rocha, deceased.
Petition having been filed by Donin-
gos Gerge, son-in-law of said intestate
praying that Letters Of Administration
upon said estate be issued to Ernesto
Machado, notice is hereby given that
Monday the LIST day of December, A,
ID, 1902, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, be and here
by is appointed for hearing said Petit
ton in the Court Room of this court,
at Honolulu, Oahu, at which time and
place all persons concerned may appear
and show cause, if any they have, why
said Petition should not be granted,
Honolulu, October 20, 1902.
w. ]. ROBINSON,
Third Judge of the Circuit Court of the
First Circuit
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-29
NEW CORPORATION

The Kona Bottling Works, of Holua-
loa, North Kona, has filed articles of
incorporation with the treasurer. The
company proposes to bottle alcoholic
liquors and mineral waters, and to deal
in ice, cold storage, etc. 1t has a capt
tai stock of $1,000, divided into 500
shares, of which nearly 400 are sub
scribed. w. II. Greenwood is the presi-
dent, owning 100 shares, l.. S. Aungst
secretary and treasurer, owns 200 shares
The other subscribed shares are owned
as follows: T. e. Hime, 20, G. c. Hewitt
80, Thomas e. White TO- r, T. Forrest
10, j. j. Mallory
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-29
STRIKE DECLARED OFF.
Anthracite Miners Accept Arbitration
And VIII Resume Work

WILKESBARRE, Pa. Ocr1ha- 2I.-
With shout that fairly shook the con-
Yention building the representatives. of
the $4,000 mine workers who have been
on strike since last May Officially de-
clared off at noon TODAY the greatest
contest ever made between capital and
labor and placed all the questions m
Volyed in the struggle in the hands OF
the arbitration commission appointed
by the President of the Un.tei States
When the news was flashed TO the
towns and villages down in the valleys
and on the mountains of the coal re-.
gions the inhabitants heavel a sign of
relief. Many days have gone by since
such welcome news was received. Every
where there was rejoicing and in many
places the end of the strike was the
signal for impromptu town celebrations
The anthracite coal region, from it's
largest INSTRUMENTATION to the
loWliest coal patch has suffered by the
conflict and every one now looks for
better times. While the large army
of mine workers and tha,i families.
numbering approximately half million
persons, are grateful that work is to be
resumed on Thursday the strikers have
still to learn what their reward viii be
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-29
POACHERS.

The poachers of the Ardennes forest
are ingenious rascals. one had the
heels of his boots fixed to his toes and
vice versa, so that his tracks appeared
to lead in the direction opposite TO that
in which he was going. Hares and 9TH
er game are shipped to Berlin in fir
kins of butter, so that the scent shall
not betray them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-29

Twenty-Five cents pays for a Want
ad in the Star. A bargain.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-29
ROYAL GODMOTHER

LONDON, October 21.-According to
the "Onlooker," Queen Alexandra has
promised to stand gOdmOther to the
son of the Duke and Duchess of Man
chester, formerly Miss Zimmerman of
Cincinnati, and the child consequently
will be named Alexander.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-29
scHMITz GOES TO NEW YORK.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 15.-Mayor
Schmitz will leave for New York to-
morrow. He is going for two purposes,
first, to join with Mr.. Mitchell in the
conference of the district coal presi-
dents, and, secondly, to make speeches
for w. II. Hearst, who is running for
Congress from one of the New York
districts.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-29
POSTAL OFFICIALS.
Three Important Ones Expected Soon
After the Election.

From advces lately received by Post
Office Inspector Madden, it is expected
that Robert r. Munro, Post Office In
spectOr at San Francisco, j. w. Erwin.
superintendent of Free Delivery, and
NJ. II. Flint, assistant superintendent,
salaries and accounts division, will all
come to Hawaii together. They may
sail on the Korea, or come later on the
Alameda.
Mr.. Erwin was here a year ago in
stalling the free delivery system in
Honolulu. NJ. II. Flint was here in
June 1900 and superintendent the trans
fer of the postal system from the Re-
public of Hawaii to the United States
of America. Mr.. Munro, has never
been here. He is one of the best liked
men I'm the service. He has been sta
toned at San Francisco for a number Of
years
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-29
c. BREWER & co., LIMITED
QUEEN STREET,
HONOLULU. n. T.
...AGENTs FoT...


Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono
mea Sugar Company, Honomu. Sugar
Co pany, Waikiki Sugar Company,
waihee Sugar Company, Makee Sugar
Company, Haleakala Ranch Company,
Kapapala Ranch.
Planters Line and Shipping Co.
Charles Brewer & Co.'s Line of Bos-
ton Packets.
Agents Boston Board Of Underwrit-
Ors.
Agents Philadelphia Board of Under
writer's.
LIST OF OFFICERS.
Charles M. Cooke. ........Presid
Geo. H. Robertson. .V-Pres. & Mgr.
e. Faxon Bishop. Treas. & Sec'y.
w. +. Allen. Auditor.
p. c. Jones. Director
H. Warehouse director.
G. r. Carter. Director.
All Of the above named constituting
The Board of Directors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-29
PAPER BUTTONS.

A scheme for the manufacture of pa
per buttons is on foot in San Francis
co. The promoters claim that the but
tons will be cheaper than those of bone
and metal while equal to them in other
respects.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-29
TO HEAT WATER.

Water may be heated to s degrees
above the boiling point (2l2 degrees
FahrenheiD II vessel vanished inside
with shellac be used.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-29
Observation-Disclosures
For Delegate to Congress
ROBERT w. WILCOX.
Senators :

DAVID KAWANANAKOA.
EDGAR CAYPLESS.
JESSIE p. MAKAINAI.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-03-07

rising 10 her feet. muttered a few
words inaudibly and then left the law
yer's office and hurried TO her carrlase
That evening when David Reid call.
"a at the Temple 10 inquire as 10 the
condition OF his sick friend the char
woman. Mrs. LOrrigan. bibulous and
piethorie person. who Was Herbert's
only attendant. Informed him that n
professional nurse had arrived at the
chansocss only an hour before to TAKE
charge OF the sufferer.
After three weeks OF acute sufrerlns
pale and emaciated. the young harris.
ter was able TO sit up In bed and con.
verse w:sh the doct T. whose parting
words TO him that night were:
You owe NouT Lac s.s.inly to YOU
snrsc. Mr.. Herbert. You must always
remember that"
The professional nurse came at Ia
p. IN.
did a lady call here while | was I'll
LurseT suddenly asked the GONZALES
cent, waking from refreshing sleep
mo. sir
Fact is. ! owe a lady SOME money
and II she should CALI
she Is not likely TO call for II sure.
iy.' said the nurse I'm low voice.
"She may do so. for I always found
her very harsh and exacting." After
pause lie added: And yet. nurse. she
Is dearer TO me than anybody else In
the world. l love her"
why. did she treat YOU badlyY-
well. fancy she guessed my secret
and resented my presumption. for she
IL rich and am poor. though heaven
knows no sordid thought ever tainted
my love for Rose Endicott."
There was pause. and then a con.
vuisive sob broke from the nurse. and
she started TO her feet
Have ! said anything to offend YOU.
nurseT" he asked anxiously. erasplne
her hand and pressing it gratefully To
his pallid lips.
She bent over him and looked into
his eyes, the dim light from the tire
playing upon her face
Mrs. Endicottr he exclaimed in q
tone OF alarm.
mo. Philip: your lose for life"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-03-07
CATTLE ron eEep.
x1s vsrfeus Breeds and cenastfs-,
Beat Suited 40 Each.

Beat Suited 40 E.eA.
AZ the Minnesota Live Stock Hrsaa-
ers' association meeting rccfss.os
Shsw I'm the paper that he read upon
the subject said that on a given area
OF farming land It win be found shst
when the prices OF beef are relatively
high n greater profit can be obtained
from cattle kept for milk or for milk
and meat than for meat only. BUT the
fact remains. sayT Prairie Farnsr.
that even on some farms, If cattle are
to be grown at all. they must be grown
for meat production only. The condi-
lions that relate TO labor are such thar
cows cannot be MIXED nor can the
milk be cared for I'm the best fashion
Some OF these have large pastures. and
on others the pasture IL limited. al
though other food II grown IN grose
abundance. Under these conditions
which bred should be keptt -Four
breeds viii all the bill reasona bly, we'll
but not equally we'll. These are the
shorthorr. Hereford. Aber6sen-Angu
and Galloway. Under the conditions
nrst named-that n. when the areas OF
pasture are large and Of cultivated
land-sman 0alloways wtH probably
all the bill better than the others.
Especially will this be true where thu
animals are considerably exposed IN
rough weather. The dams may be OF
mixed breeding. the rires being Gallo
way. The young animals would suck
their dams, and at eighteen months o.
ut thirty months would be sold for
rattening on farms where the nsces-
sary foods can be grown. High grade
9ailoways fatten well and produce
meat that is eagerly sought in rood
markets. On the second class OF farms
named the Aberdeen-Angus would
probably prove the most satisfactory
because OF the excellence OF the meat
produced. But when grown under
such conditions the aim should DO TO
grow meat Of the best quality. Tho
roung animals should be pushsd along
from birth ana put upon the marke<
at from twonty-four TO thirty months-
They should never be allowed 20 stand
still In growth or TO becoms lean fu
flesh This means that they must Set
all the food they want ana vsrisA "a
Kind and whenever they need Il. The
pront comes through the excelience oe
the meat product and the good pssce
u 6rtnEs because. OF high 4nish-
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-03-07
Postofnes Robbers Arrested by
Ma-shal Hufford.


On the 25th Depaty Marshal A. C.
Hufford arrested a colored man
known as "Lopg Boy" at Poca hon
tas. Va. charged with robbing the
postoffice at Vivian in 1898. The
prisoner had evaded officers ever
since until located by Mr.. Huffard a
few days ago. At the time OF the
robbery about SIS was taken from
the store in the way of jewelry and
$40 In stamps and cash. This makes
the fourth '2os,office rohber arrested
within month by Mr.. Milford, and
the total rewards amounted to $500.
The others are given below:
Sam Morris aud Roscoe, Wire, both
colcred. for iobbing Mattewan of.
fee on the night of January "a, ar.
rested at Williamson,
John Stegal. white. for roobine
the Office ut Panther. December 90
captured near the place.
All Of them are in jail awaiting
trial before Judge Keller, of the
United States District court.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-03-07
A Few Good Bargains In
F A R s

800 Acres. stock fam In the best blue
grass section of Southwest Virginia, on
the railroad one mile from station; good
improvements, very large orchard OF
best improved fruit, fine neighborhood
Price $40 900. Easy terms.
AZ acre fruit farm all rich land, beautiful
orchard, comfortable cottage. Price
1850.
Beautiful grain, grass aud fruit IA rm, 13C
acres, level land. on railroad, halt
mile from station, 1900 bearing appl.
trees, best varieties. Rare bargain
$4,000.
45 Aero truck and fruit farm close "a
Roanoke, large strawberry beds, 2 acre
red raSpberries, 1000 fruit trees; nice (
room residence. For quick sale. 81 ,25o
] so Acres OF Grst-class land in a hiyi
state OF cultivation. in sight Of RoaI,
oke city. at $40 per acre. Nothing o.
the market better than this. DO no,
delay If you want 1t.
s75 Acres blue grass farm, 20 acres rive
bottom, IS acres timber, ba lance In blu
grass; FRUIT of all kinds: good improve
mentS; OF N. w. railroad, greai
bargain at ~ 800. Payments to su,
YOU.
l16 Acres with lovely improvements. ME.
Location IN the best section of Roanoke
county. $3.50 per acre. A great dt,.
.
land.
| 621< Acres In good state of cultivation
we'll fenced and good water and frui-
Plenty of timber. Six miles from fh,
city. 81. 500.
stats of cultivation, with beautiful /,
room brick residence, ON nice elevation
| IN grove Of large forest cakes. will
every necessary on building, very larc,
| orchard, near the city. This is e o
the most desirable farms in the Vale,
| OF Virginia. $50 per acre.
4 beautiful farm of 10 acres ON Roau,k.
| river JOG acres Of bottom land; uplan,
all good. 10 room residences I,ieeI,
| painted and papered. fine spring WA.
ana pleuty of timber; near the CITY
Price 70, 500 IN very easy payments.
| A beautiful farm Of 5o7 acres of the fin :
| land In Roanoke county. fine brIcI
dwelling, which cost over $1,000 y,
Duiid. tenant houses, all necsss>a r,
outbu iidings 95 acres of finest button
land, 200 fruit trees, some good tim
ber. Price $4,000.
| Splendid bluegrass farm of 200 acre.
miles from RAILROAD, first class in,
PrOVoment; everything in good condj
diuon- This Is a beauty. SIS per acre
/ Montgomery bluegrass fam OF l3s acre.
good improvements. we'll fenced fi,,
water. plenty of fruit, all vool la n,
We'll grassed. In Aood neig lbornood
Adjoining farms on N & w. Ky. =,
miles east of Roanoke, level an,
smoothe. with fine improvements. GOO
orchards. This lana Is fl q for or, /
ana especially sdoi ted to iruit growi,.
anu belong To IN estate that must b
settled up. Can be sold ON long linn
st lioni - to $40 per acre. in any siz
T.W.SPINDLE & co
ROANOKE, VA.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-03-07
Growing Pecnns.

1t is the f"shion now I'm Georgia TO
set pecan ~ voS The trees have been
found tO tr9w aud thrive well In that
climate. ana ,hvy have varieties which
bear mus "a much larger than the or
binary w:l. nun which we used 10
know HS ;hr improved chestnut is
better than IA" small wild nut. Trees
planted hi '""n 10 twenty years ago
are proEu,',dS profitable crops and
bunditLS of arrVS have been set TO
them within the last ten years. while
Planting rs going ON now NJ greater
rate than eyer before. one man near
Columbus. Ga. is about TO set eighty
acres. and II may not be long before
we see them coming by the carload for
our Christ mas nut trade.-American
Cultivator