davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-25
KAMEHAMEHA day
WITHOUT RACES
OF
HORSE RACES YEAR-LACK
OF A FENCE AROUND THE RACE TRACK MAKES PROFITABLE


For the first time i'm thirty or forty
years, Kamehameha Day, June II, may
go by this year without any races In
Honolulu. There are no preparations
in progress at present for races and 10
cal horse men have about given up the
idea. Senator Isenberg has called a
meeting of the Hawaiian Jockey Club
to discuss the situation.
I'VE are running behind" said Presi-
dent Isenberg, "and l don't know just
what we shall do about it. The matter
will be passed up to the members as
soon as we can have a meeting of the
Jockey Association. AS far as 1 know
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-25

there are no horses being prepared for
races now. The day may go by with
out any"
The principal difficulty is in the lack
of high fence to enclose the race
track at Kapiolant Park. A large
crowd went to the races last year
enough to have made the day finan-
cial success if all had paid admission
fees,-but more than half stood around
the edges of the track and saw the
races free. The result was a heavy loss
to the Jockey Club, and the Club has a
big deficit. The cost of constructing a
fence at the track would be about $5,-
OOO
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-25
w. O. AIKEN HURT.

w. O. Aiken, collector for the Port
of Kahulu and one of the best known
citizens of Maui, was severely injured
last Wednesday evening by beng
thrown from a track automobile while
on his way to WailuKu. He was taken
to the hospital at Puunene.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-25
KUHIO'S ADDRESS,

The Congressional Record for March
contains an address delivered in the
House by Delegate Kalanianaole on the
subject of the Leper Settlement. His
protest against national leprosarium
on Molokai was applauded.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-25
SHIPPING "SLAVES" FROM HILO
FEDERAL OFFICIALS STOP PURCHASING
WOMEN SHIPMENT CoAsT-FOUR MEN ENGAGED
IN THE SCHEME BROUGHT HERE EINAU PRISON
ERs IN CHARGE WINTER

A scheme of wholesale purchase Of
japanese women for shipment to the
coast as Slaves" was nipped in the bud
at Hilo by the Federal authorities this
week, and as a result of their action
four japanese prisoners arrived here on
the Kinau today in charge of Deputy
United States Marshal Frank Winter.
They are charged with purchasing wo-
men and detaining women in violation
of the Federal statutes, in the usual
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-25
TO ENTERTAIN TAEI

The directors of the MerchantsAsso-
citation held a meeting this morning at
which it was decided to join with the
Chamber of Commerce and the Build
ers and Traders Exchange in an invi-
tation to Secretary of War Taft to stop
over here on his way to Manila this
summer and to entertain him while
here.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-25
NEW KINDS OF DRINKS.

Are called for every day especially If
they are cool, refreshing and pleasant.
They always can be found at Hobron's.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-25
RHEUMATISM CAN BE CURED.

NIII 2 MA 7 IloN NAN DE CURED.
Many sufferers from this painful dis
ease have been surprised and delight
ed at the prompt relief obtained by ap-
plying Chamberlain's Pain Balm. A
permanent cure may be effected by con-
tinuing it's use for a short time. 1t will
cost you but a trihe to try it. Sold by
all dealers, Benson, Smith & Co, agents
for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-25
way in which so many others have beel

way in which so many others have been
charged here.
1t was the intention to ship all the
women the defendants were buying to
California or Washington state. Some
time ago a schooner left Hilo with
thirty such women on board, according
to statements since made in the Shinpo,
the local Japanese daily The thirty
women were all bought" imported for
business on the coast, it is said This
matter is also being investigated.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-25
BEARS AT HOME.

The Kaimuki Zoo Bears will be at
home to the public in their new and
roomy house from and after Saturday
March 18th, at p m,
They moved into their new quarters
Friday evening.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-25

CHEAPER THAN WANAMAKER'S
Latest Edition Century Dictionary
complete in 10 vols. Wanam2ker's price
SS5, our price SIS. A. b. Arleigh & Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-25

Lutteds Hawaiian Poi in Pound Cans
for sale by all druggists and grocers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-25
THE SUNDAY LAW.

There will be a general meeting of
the Merchants Association Tuesday
afternoon to discuss the Quinn Sunday
law.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-25

EASTER MILLINERY OPENING.

n. S. Sachs Dry Goods Co., respect
fully request your attendance during
the opening days of Easter Millinery,
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Souvenirs OH Monday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-25
NOW is THE TIME.

To have your house painted and re-
papered Get estimates from Enos
Bros,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-25
Continued on page 5.)
A LASTING IMPRESSION.

Mr.. Office Man use our Steam
vulcanized" Rubber Stamps. Best in
the world for clear cut Impressions.
Made only by Wall, Nichois Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-25
WOULD NOT RECOGNIZE IWIL
A CLEAN
SWEEP

COMMISSIONERS EDUCATION HEAD EMPLOYEES OF THE
DEPARTMENT LEAVE THEIR POSITIONS AT
THE CLOSE ATIoNs-BoARD OF COM
MIss1oNERs DISCUSSED REsGNING.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-25

High Sheriff Henry received notlhca-
tion today that large rock had fall
len onto the Pail road about midway to
the ton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-25
Russia Now
Expects Peace
In Six Weeks
ASSOCIATED Gable o StarJ.
ST. PETERSBURG, March 25Peace with Japan regarded
as certain within six weeks.
PARIS March est believed here that Russian steps have al
ready been taken looking toward with Japan The offer
has been tentative form however


ST PETERSBURG March 25t officially that up
March the Russian War Department has the front Man
churia 3o87 officers 76467 146o8 horses guns and 6
32I tons of ammunition.
The Russian during the have been about 100000 officers
and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-25

Star Want Ads pay % cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-25

PORT SAID, March 25Adma Nebogatof division OF Russian
vessels entered the Suez Canal today.
-N
LINEVITCH STILL RETREATING.
ST PETERSBURG March 25Gneral Lnevitch continues
northward before the pursuing Japanese.
ITALIAN CABINET RESIGNS.
ROME, Harch 25.-The Cabinet has resigned
LONDON BEETS
SAN FRANCISCO, March 24The London price Of SO analysis
beets this day hng The last previous quotation
March 23, IA shllngs, pence.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-25
Health Board
Realized Its
NI06aIity

PRESIDENT PINKHAM NOT
HAVE ANYTHING TO DO WITH THE SEGREGATION scHENE-A
CONTRADICTION AS TO THE sATUs OF CAPTAIN PAUL SMITH
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-25

PORT SAID, March 25.-Admiral Nebogatc
vessels entered the Suez Canal today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26

perienced healthier. sounder and more prosperous times than 1t knows today. Every wheel is in motion, and every merchant Is busy. Everybody, in short, is happy, and should be, for prosperity could not well be more general or of a better nature.
 Enlargement is the rule in this city this year-enlargement of the business district, enlargement of the residential streets, enlargement of bank clearings, of postal business, of bank capital, of industries, of warehouses and trading facilities, of tonnage and of railroads enlargement in every branch of human enterprise and energy in this district.
 Is not this something to be thankful for? Is not this district in duty-bound to be grateful when the appointed day comes? These questions surely an- swer themselves in this district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26
o, what authority and show of truth Can cunning sln cover Itself wIthall
 Much Ado About Nothing.
Race Suicide on the Man.

The current number of the National Geographic Magazine presents the race suicide situation in this country on the face of map. In this way he who runs may read the truth, even if he thereby loses some of the detail.
 This map shows that the District of Columbia and Massachusetts are as sedulously cultivating race suicide as North Dakota and the Indian Territory are adopting different and better pol fey. In the District of Columbia there is only one child under five years to every four women of maternal age.
 But there is great stretch of states in which race suicide is not prevalent --states in which there are six chill dren to every ten possible mothers. These states are the two Carolinas, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi. Arkan- sas, Louisiana. Texas. Indian Territo- ry, Arizona, Utah, the two Dakotas and Idaho. Tn these states the cradle has not been abolished, or even materially diminished.
 Race suicide is at home In Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachu- setts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Ohio and Califor- mia.
 The rest of the country hesitates The other states have not accepted the Rooseveltian theory or openly dis carded 1t. They are n a waiting mood, and if they turn to the Presi dents side the voice of the country will go that way, and race suicide will be squelched.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26
Views on Baseball.

"I read with interest the statement made by Manager Harry Vaughan in The Age-Herald about the mutiny players" remarked an old fan last evening. T agree with him in every respect that he should not employ one of the men who laid down and quit last August. Of course the case of Ragan Is an exception. That player realized his mistake and. like a man, notified Manager Vaughan and ask ed to be relnstated, promising to do good work and to accept any punishpent meted out in the way of a fine for the deser- ton.
 Manager Vaughan is giving attention to the salary limit and I believe that he has reached about the correct sum, when he suggests that the limit be fixed at s2sO0 If club members intend to do as they have done in previous years. evade the question by paying players board
 railroad fare, laundry and other bills there is no need to fix limit. In fact 1t would be better to rock along in the old way and let every club take a chance
 For the good of baseball in the south I trust that both Shreveport and Little Rock will remain in the league. It Is al- most certain that if Shreveport drops out that Little Rock will be compelled to fol- low suit. If this should occur the South ern league will lose the services of Pres ident Kavanaugh. as that official says that with Little Rock out of the league, the magnates can hunt for a new head as he will refuse to serve. Shreveport and Little Rock could be dropped without be- ing missed, but just at present a man possessed of the ability of a Kavanaugh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
Fishing and Hunting.

T had very enjoyable fishing trip several days ago at Bayou La Batre thirtythree miles from Mobile" said Mar shal H. Motion yesterday.
 Captain John c. Henley, o. H. Piper and myself left Birmingham about two weeks ago. Captain Henley and MT. Piper received a telegram the day after we ar rived calling them home but l remained longer. Fishing at first was not very good, but in few days had very good luck, catching a number of salt water trout
 We had an interesting incident with bear while there. One night we heard the hogs squeallng and ran to rescue them. We were too late, the beast leaving his prey when we were about fifty yards away. The next morning we went to the place and found the carcass of the hog which had been dragged about a quarter of 2 mile. Several of the men waited for the bear to return and their patience was rewarded when about o'clock in the af- ternoon they saw old bruin coming. He was about twenty-five feet from them when Boiling Powell, one of the party, fell off the log on which he was sitting and frightened the animal away. John Con ner, another member of the party ran for all he was worth to the house. I do not think any of us would make bear hunters, for we either ran or our knees hit togeth- CT. We were too scared to shoot. We had a fine time and I think there are few places where one could have a really more enjoyable time"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26
BirmInuham's Happy Thanksq ivinu,

The holiday that is near at hand is devoted to the giving of thanks for the blessings and the abundance that have rome to us during year. The ap- preaching holiday assuredly will be observed in this district with all the fervency that gratitude to the Giver of all Good can command, for no district has been more blessed--no. not one.
 Our great product has gone up step by step until 1t is now firmly held at $1450 ton, and the sole fear seems to be that that splendid price will be supplanted by a runaway market. Every stack in this district will soon be in blast-every stack. that is to say. which has a trace of modernity in it. This means that our mines are to be worked to their maximum capacity. This means that every one is earning or making money.
 This district has experienced fat and lean periods-some of them of the ex- lseme sort. but at no time has 1t ex-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26
Brady and LorImer.

Wright Lorimer in his reflective mo- ments is apt to tell the story of his first interview with William A. Brady, who is today his manager. "I haunted that of- flee daily" say MT. Lorimer, for nearly three months. See MT. Brady? Well, guess not There was about as much chance of my seeing him as there was of my being offered an engagement by Sir Henry Irving. But stuck to 1t and finally through the good office of MT. Brady's secretary, a young woman I shall never forget, I was ushered into the man. ager's office. I was so frightened that l could not tell him. what l wanted But guess he surmised my errand as he looked me over in rather kindly way and said to me. Young man. you look like an actor and some day l may be able to offer you an engagement. At the present time regret to say I have nothing open.'
 Well" continued MT. Lorimer, "the next time I saw MT. Brady was when he came to see The Shepherd King in Brooklyn He came up to me after the performance and touching me on the back. said, MT. Lorimer, I am William A. Brady, The devil you are, said l, and then he told me what he wanted. in- vited Mir. Brady to dinner, which was more than he did when I went to see him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26
TALLOW CANDLE
Can Be Fired Through Barn Door
 Sometimes.

Somebody had told MT. Finkenbinder that a tallow candle, placed in the bar rel of a shotgun. could be fired through a barn door as easily as if it were bolt of steel, says the Chicago Tribune"
 Having a little leisure on his hands he determined to put the matter to test.
 Procuring, with some difficulty, a talow candle-the kind your grandmother used to make--he brought down from the attic of his dwelling an old, single barreed' muzzle loading shotgun that had descend- ed to him from a former generation He poured a generous charge of powder into it, added paper wad. and carefully slip ped the candle into the barrel blunt end downward. It only remained to put per cussion cap on the tube, and the old gun was ready for business.
 Then he went out to the back yard
 Taking a position a few feet from his barn he cooked the gun, aimed at the center of the pine door, pulled the trig- ger, and the gun went off with deafen- ing roar.
 The result was startling.
 It Is painful to have to record the fact that the candle did not pierce the door
 All it did was to make horrible smear of tallow over the door and everything else in the immediate neighborhood, MT FinlSenbinder included
 How his wife came screaming out of the house to learn what dreadful thing had happened, how he told her, sulkily, while scrapng the soft tallow off his clothing. to go back and attend to her own busi- ness, and how she insisted on helping him-all this, perhaps. should be left to the imagination. as belonging to the do- main of the home, whose sacred precincts no man has right to invade for the purpose of dragging the intimate details of its daily life into the cold, pitiless light of publicity.
 It remains true, nevertheless, that you can shooa tallow candle through barn door.
 If you keen the barn door open
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26
Liberty Is MarChinu On.

Democracy, or rather representative government, is> sweeping over the world at the outset of the new cen tury. Liberty in Russia Is accompa- nied with manhood suffrage and a se- cret ballot in Hungary These in turn will be followed by manhood suffrage in Austria and by constitutional rule in China. Every big country in the world will then be on popular foot ing-that is to say, in every big coun- try the people will participate in the government of their own country.
 What a c.4ange this will be from one hundred years ago, when the Holy Al lance, fresh from Waterloo and the overthrow of Bonapartism. ruled the world. Absolutism was never more absolute than 1t was after the fall of Napoleon, and this was less than one hundred years ago.
 If the present pace IS 10 De maln' tained to the end of the century the world by that time will be all republi can, and some of 1t will be of the ad- vanced type. But at any rate the whole world will soon enjoy freedom of all possible and feasible sorts freedom of speech, of worship, of the press, of the person, of assemblage, oi politics and of religion. The unjust and oppressive methods of the past, by which the strong profited from the weaknesses of their fellow-men, are to be done away with, and liberty is tc march on to the fullest limit of reason and public sense.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26
War Upsn the Anopheles.


 Yellow fever has disappeared, and so have the stegomyia mosquitoes. The latter will speedily lose their import ance in the public mind, and it Is per haps right they should, for the an opheles kill people every year. and their work Is distributed over wide extent of territory. They are found in nearly all parts of the world, and in this country no state Is free from them.
 The deadly work of the anopheles Is confined to malaria and it's products in the human system. The anopheles first assimilate the poison, and then after a period they are ready to fill any human being they meet with the miasmatic poison, creating malarial levers and all the train of other evils that go with what we call malaria.
 As soon as the source of malaria was established among scientists and advanced physicians the whole la borious scaffolding," says Dr. Pressat, of miasmatic hypothesis in malaria gave way" Malaria is now known to be parasitic malady, and the ano- pheles are the parasites, and they have been traced throughout their danger ous career.
 It seems to be well established, too. that a single anopheles can produce. strangely enough, three different kinds of malarial fever-the parva. magma and the quartau. The parva is almost as deadly as yellow fever.
 The stegomyias should be killed wherever they appear. but it Is vastly more important in all Alabama that we wage war necessarily against the anopheles, for when we destroy the latter we free this state from all ma Iarial fever, and this would in itself vastly promote both the health and energy of the state. Swamps do not generate malarial levers, but they do breed the anophele mosquito, and it is thus important that they be drained. A great and general war against the anopheles would raise the public health of this country to remarkable extent. and in the long run that very task will be undertaken and carried out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26
A Deserved "caIlInu Down.

'I received a well deserved "calling down the other day and was so impress ed that I feel that learned good les son." said popular travelling man yes- terday.
 T was standing in front of the Hotel Iillman plying my trade in vain with the buyer of a large manufacturing company, when a small dirty faced newsboy ran up to me and consistently asked that take one of his papers. Not being in particularly goodhumor on account of fail ure to sell to the buyer rudely pushed him off and answered gruffly no.
 "The buyer turned to me and said: Do you know that you are in exactly the same position as that little fellow Is? You are much more persistent than he Is, and you are both working for your trade. Now if I were to push you off like that you would feel hurt and insulted. wouldn't you? Now that's the way that boy feels.'
 "Feeling real ashamed by my act, l called the boy back and handing him a coin took his paper. He dug in his trous- CTS for the change, but l did not feel like taking it. I think the next time a newsboy approaches me will either take his paper or give a polite answer. for 1t cost me a valuable customer not to do so"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26
Great institution.

'rThe Birmingham Young Mems Chris tian association Is certainly a great insti- tution." remarked a pastor yesterday.
 Its ability to make a success of any thing it undertakes can hardly be over estimated. The officers and members are the best advertisers in the country. .The manner in which they have brought men to the Sunday afternoon meetings at the Bijou theatre. when Dr. Wharton spoke, shows their ability in this particular. Two thousand men on Sunday afternoon with the rain falling in torrents is a remark able audience, but that many were in the Bijou theatre last Sunday afternoon.
 "At the association building on Twen- tieth street, the boys and men have every convenience. Athletics. reading and games are provided for the members, and the Sunday religious meetings and Bible classes reach many men and boys. l hope the association will soon be in a financial condition to erect it's new main building When 1t does Birmingham will have probably the finest Y M. c. A. in the south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26
DIR. DozIER,s NEW BOOK.

A new volume of poems by Dr. Orion T. Dozier has been issued by the Neale Publishing company of Washington and New York. The present volume Is hand somely bound in cover of maroon and gold, with striking picture of pr. Dozier as the frontispiece. It is the third edi- ton of Dr. Dozier's poems and includes "A Galaxy of Southern Heroes" together with other poems which have appeared In earlier publications. The book is dedica- ted to the United Sons of Confederate Veterans and United Daughters of the Confederacy.
 Dr. Dozier's poetry is distinguished by its patriotic fervor and chivalric love of the southland. The songs which he sings appeal more powerfully to the Confeder- ate veterans, perhaps, than to the young CT generation, but are read with interest by people in all parts of the south.
 Dr. Doziers third volume of poems Is received with pleasure by friends and ad- mirers who have read his previous books.