davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-05-09

An Atchison woman was left wid- ow with three small children, and with less than a hundred dollars to her name. In speaking of it years after ward she said that she had to forget the dead so soon to care for the living, that her grief on the way back from the cemetery was that they had buried her husband in his best pants, when his second best would have done as weIl the best would have made over so nicely for the boys-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-09

Among the outgoing passengers on this mornings train for the north. were: F. F.. Nelson for Chicago; Dr. and Mrs. c. s. Kerr for Pittsburg; H. B. Tuthill for Chicago; L. B. Forrest for Lindy, Iowa; D. w. Iss for Chi cago; J. w. Cofman for. Riverside Cal; Wm. Shakespear for St. Paul; J C. Alexander and F. A. Hammond for St Louis; Ida B. Kusch for St. Louis and A. M. Fair for Denver; Geo. Weis- CT for Albuquerque and Fred Fair and wife for Denver.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-09

There is nothing new under the sun," quoted the Wise Guy. Nonsense retorted the Simple Mug. How do you account for the Pittsburg millionaire?" They never see the sun in Pittsburg," !" retorted the Wise Guy, for once ven turing an original remark--Philadel- phia Record
Arizona republican., 1906-05-09

I've travelled the whole world over And had candy that was treat, But Donofrio's Cactus Candy Simply can't be beat.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-09

Girl statistics: Search twenty girls, and on nineteen of them you will find a powder rag, and seventeen of these powder rags will look as black as the rag used to polish the kitchen stove.- Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-09
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that subscrip- tions to the capital stock of the AppTo- priators' Canal Company will be re- ceived at par and 100 per cent premium or $2.00 per share. after June 1st, 1906. By order of Board of Directors.
 ADA IRWIN. Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-09

VIZ OLD FOLKS CONCERT Ar THE BAPTIST MEETING HOUSE, AT EARLY CANDLE LIGHT, THURSDAY, MAY 10. TICKETS, 50 CENTS,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-26
CLERKS TO
Be NAMED TONIGHT
THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
WILL APPOINT THE CLERKS OF
ELECTION THIS EVENING.

The county clerk has decided to pass
the matter of appointing clerks of cleo
ton up to the Board of Supervisors and
they will do the appointing tonight at
their regular session.
d. Kalaukaiani Jr., was to have APP
pointed the clerks in the precincts
where there are more than $50 voters
i'm order to assist the election officers
and expedite matters He is passing
the mater to the Board Of Supervisors
because he does not wish to shoulder
the responsibility He thinks that the
Board should do the appointing.
The following names have been sent
in by the Republicans;
Fourth District-1st Precinct. r. p
Cummins; 2nd, T. A Simpson; 4th. II
NJ. Dow; 5th, Charles Kealoha 9th J.
~ Gere; 7th p. Fogarty; Sth, II. Peter;
9Th, Sam Manu-
Fifth District-3rd Precinct. j. X.
Kauwalu; 9Th, A. Ayau 18th, ID. =. Ha-
male; Sth, f. w Fernandez; 9th, An
tone Fernandez; 18th. NJ c. Amana;
18th, Eugene Aiu; 18th, Pat Gleason.
The Home Rulers sent i'm the follow
ing list:
Fourth District-1st Precinct Ka-
imi; End, Antoine Kahinu; Sd, Jack A.
Long; 4th, G.. Kahakaiula; 5th. Lu
Makia; 9th, +. Moanalha; 9TH, Da-
vid Motley; Sth, j. p. Kekoa; 9th
Daniel p. Polikapu.
Fifth District-7th Precinct. Charles
Kaulukukui; Sth, e. X Fernandez; 9th
George Kikila; 18th, +. c. Seymour;
18th, 5. d. Naahielua.
The Democrats the following:
Fourth District-2nd Precinct, b. n
Kahalepuna; 4th, Julius Asche; 5th,
Joseph II. Mcclure ores. 3rd of Atm;
9th, w. J. feelings PRESIDENT I'd of
4th); Sth, J. G. b. Cameron; 9th. G. X.
Lowe.
Fifth District-7th Precinct. j. n.
Keanu; 9Th, II. II, Webb; 18th, A. X.
Akana; 18th, j. Plunkett ores. 9th
of 4th)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-26
WAIANAE OUT IN FORCE
TO GREET REPUBLICANS
wAANAE GREETED REPUB LIcAN EVENING
VERY HEARTILY-LARGE CROWD on HAND LISTEN
sPELLBINDERs-N DISORDER DRUNKENNESS KIND
wATERHOUsE STORY

John c. Lane took the chair and first
called upon Rev. w. II. Leleiwi for a
prayer. After the prayer S. w Kali
lieha spoke at some length in Hawaiian
making a strong plea for a straight
ticket
Bernard Kelekolio, the boy orator,
was the next man to speak. He based
his plea for the support of the electors
of that district on the fact that the
Republicans ran the government affairs
on cheaper basis than did any other
party. He cited the fact that the
Home Rule Legislature in 1900 passed q
laws at cost Of $94,654.94 after a ses-
sion of 116 days. The Republican legis-
lature of 1903 passed LOG laws in 119 days
at a cost of $Si6l1.24 or a saving of
$10,043.7O to the tax payers. The Re
publican legislature of 1905 passed 1O3
laws in 1903 days at cost of $62, SIS. O6
or saving of $32 139.S IS compared with
the Home Rule legislature.
Fred T. p. Waterhouse told his shark
story. He explained however that it
was new to Waianae He also stated
that he had had the endorsement of tho
largest convention that ever met in Ho-
nolulu. He also stated that he had OPP
position of the smallest convention ever
meeting in Honolulu-the Civic Fedora
tionitsts.
Sheriff Brown met with a hearty re-
ception He asked for support i'm the
coming election not only for himself but
for the entire ticket. He said that he
would DO in the future as he had i'm
the past-always try and be true to his
oath of office. He was the most heartily
cheered of all of the speakers, the crowd
giving three cheers for him as he left
the platform.
Other espeakers were Joe Kalana, S.
w. Kailieha, Oscar Cox, Andrew Cox,
Judge Mehaula, Charles Chllingworth
and Leleo the local candidate for de-
putty sheriff.
While the meeting was enthusiastic
throughout there was no disorder or
drunkenness. There was no liquor in
evidence at any time during the even
ing.
After the meeting the party returned
to the home of Chris Holt and retired
for the night returning to town this
morning on the $3.50 o'clock train.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-26
TO INSTRUCT
ELECTION OFFICERS
MEETING OF THEM WITH THE
ATTORNEY GENERAL NEXT
MONDAY AFTERNOON.

A meeting of all the election officers
of Oahu has been called for four o'clock
Monday afternoon, at the office of the
Secretary of the Territory, to meet with
representatives of the Attorney Gem
erals office and discuss the duties.
rights and responsibilities Of the cleo
ton officers. The meeting will afford
an opportunity for election officers to
ask the governments legal advisers
any questions they choose as to the
methods of carrying on their work. At
torney General Peters viii be present to
answers questions
one Of the points that have been
raised is as to the difficulties some
election officers will have i'm voting. In
a number of cases there are election Of
hcers appointed to act in precincts away
from their own homes. As they are
supposed to be on duty throughout the
voting day, it is feared that some will
not have a chance to vote 1t is thought.
however, that an arrangement can be
made whereby they will be able to make
a flying trip to their own precincts. and
precinct officers generally will be ask
ed TO give such voters the right of way
at once, so that they will not be de-
layed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-26

u..u wilder BOO 1896, Goo De-. ID T,uu,y.
transferring 500 shares OBJ. ....k Boo ir,
,.t.f, uI Is. o.. wilder. ltd. TH, com-
uH.Uf and answer were filed together
IH, suit being evidently 3D. friendly ou,
lu facet tH. answer is dated October 2a
and tH, suit was only filed yesterday
afternoon. October o. The date of th,
complaint is the g2ud. however so that
The mistake of having the answer ante
date the complaint was avoided. The
answer ls formal one. making an
issue for trial
The suit is against r. u. Tonnoy as
trustee Ut sets forth that the prop
orty was decided Boo trust to Tenucy i'm
september 1897, under "a deed which
provided that he should pay the in
come to Helen Wilder during her life
and at her death ouo-third should go to
her husband if he was living and the
remainder to her children & there were
any surviving children If the hus-
band was dead and there We're children.
they were TO have all If neither hus-
band nor children were living. The prop
porty was to bo disposed of according
TO viii, or if there was no win. it was
to go to the heirs at law.
Miss Wilder says that when SIN, made
this instrument she was single. and no
consideration passed. She signed DC
under the belief and impression that
she could revoke it at any time while
She was unmarried and without chill
dren. 1t was not i'm accordance with
her desires and she now wishes to cau-
eel IT,
The complaint further says that at
the time Of the execution of the trust
plaintiff was engaged to be married,
but the marriage was never consum-
mated. The prospective marriage was
the sole and only consideration for the
execution of the deed. This is sup
posed to refer to Miss Wilder's report
/ ed engagement to Frank Unger, in 1897.
| She did not marry him, but two years
later was married to Horace J. Craft,
from whom she separated several years
! ago
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-26

In answer to questions asked by
Land Commissioner Pratt Attorney
General Peters and Deputy Milverton
have furnished an interesting opinion
regarding the rights Of certain Chinese
to take up public lands in Hawaii
Pratt asked regarding Tam Mau HIM.
a Chinese born here and having a Chi
nese father and n Hawaiian mother
also regarding three women, born here
and of Hawaiian parents but now mar
ried to orientals, The latter are held
to have lost their citizenship.
AS to Tam Maui Kin, the opinion
says that Chinese born here are Amer
lean citizens, and that Tam has right
to take up lands. with regard to the
three women the opinion says:
"As to the other three persons named
in your communication, namely, All
Moe Opuliilii (w), Anna Huramoto, and
Rose Tamloo, it appears that though
they were born in Hawaii of Hawaiian
parents, yet they have in each in
stance married Orientals 1t is not en-
tirely clear whether a citizen woman
by marriage with a resident alien
loses her citizenship and takes on the
| citizenship of her husband. At one
time it appears to have been held that
a female citizen of the United States
| did not lose her citizenship by mar
| riag with an alien. In recent years,
! however, the right of expatriation has
! been very fully recognized and since ii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-26

If the rousing reception rendered the
Republican speakers last evening in
Waianae is any criterion that district
will go Republican solid on November
next. Last night each speaker was
Cheered to the echo by a crowd, the like
of which is said never to have gathered
in the small village near the sea. Men
women and children gathered and 1t
was remarkable how many wore cam
paign buttons bearing the likness of
the Republican candidate for sheriff
Another remarkable thing is the differ
ent style of stories one hears in regard
to Arthur NJ. Brown in the country
than in the city.
1t was 4:40 o'clock yesterday after
noon when a party of Republican spell
binders dropped off OF the train at
Waianae and was greeted by the recep-
ton committee. From the crowd on
hand it seemed as if the entire popula-
ton of that district had turned out to
bid them welcome. Prominent among
those who met the party were Judge
Mahaula of Waialua, Deputy Sheriff
Chris Holt, Manager Myres of the
plantation, Leleo the Republican candi-
date for the deputy sheriffship of that
district, Supervisor Oscar Cox. Those
in the party who went down We're A.
NJ, Brown, Charles F. Chillingworth,
Fred T. p. Waterhouse, Solomon Ka-
leiopu, John Lane and Bernard Kele-
kolio.
After chatting for a few moments to
the crowd at the station the party of
speakers accompanied by the reception
committee went to the residence of Holt
where lual was served. Liquor was
conspicuous by its absence and there
was positively no disorder of any kind
during the time the party was at Wal
amaze. Mr.. and Mrs. Holt proved capital
hosts and placed their home at the
disposal of the party. A number of
singers were on hand and the time pass
ed quickly until the time for the meet
ing which was held at the court house.
The grounds of the court house were
lighted up by number of torches and
seats We're provided for the crowd
which soon began to gather. The Wal
amaze band was on hand and make a re-
markable showing although it has only
organized for about two months.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-26
The BLACK AND COLD

The first number Of the BLACK and
Gold" new school publication of the
High School has been issued. 1t is
a splendid number for beginners in the
field of journalism and gives promise
of becoming one of the best publications
of that class in the city.
Rae Soares is the editor in chief
of the journal and Sam Wight with the
assistance of Dan King handled the
finances. The other members of the
staff are Norah Dee, Uarda Burt, Pris-
ella Sullivan, Chang 10y, Samuel
White, Florence Desky, Ethel Carter,
Marguerite Creighton,
STAFF artists: Iwalani Ripley and j.
LO.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-26
WILLIE" SENT
TO REFORM SCHOOL
A MAUI BAD BOY BROUGHT TO
SHERIFF HENRY ON THE MAU-
MA LOA.

willie" came from Maui this morn
ing He is ten years of age and was
in custody to be turned over to High
Sheriff Henry and by him taken to the
Reform School, there to remain until
he reaches the age limit for discharge
therefrom. Willie has been a bad boy
on Maui and WIN he stole about "a
from Chinese, the police decided that
he had better be gathered IN,
The mittimus i'm the cas- gives only
the name of willie" and Willie is
apparently free to choose his own last
name. At the Reform School he will
be taught a trade and trained in good
habits, and an effort will be made to
transform him into a good citizen who
will vote a straight ticket some day.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-26

Making
Big Record
KAHAHAWAI TAKES HIS SEW
ENTH SENTENCE FOR CRIME
AND GETS FIVE YEARS.

Kahahawai took his seventh sentence
today in the Circuit Court, getting five
years at hard labor for burglary in the
second degree. He appears to be Of
the sort that cannot keep out of trou-
bic, for since 1898 his life has been a
long series of sentences to jail. Judge
Lindsay's sentence of this morning,
five years, is the longest he has yet
had, Kahahawai was caught In the
act of burglarizing a japanese store
and pleaded guilty.
The burglars record is now as fol-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-26

has been declared that an alien woman
by marriage with an American citizen
becomes "a citizen of the United states,
the converse of the proposition that a
woman's marriage with a foreigner
would give to such woman the citizen
ship of her husband would naturally
follow. the act Of marriage being con-
sidered to be an act Of eXpatriation.
"In q federal case decided by Judge
Brown now Associate Justice Of the
United states Supreme Court, II was
held that a native French woman who
married citizen Of the United states
and thereby became an American citi-
zen, resumed her allegiance of her ma
tive country by a second marriage to
French citizen after a divorce from
her first husband and that by such sec
ond marriage she became an alien. In
that case therew as not any residence
abroad or intention Of residence abroad
during the period of the second mar
riage.
81 am therefore of the opinion that
All Moe Opuliili. Anna Kuramoto and
Rose Tamloo have no right to acquire
lands from the Territory of Hawaii
under the provisions Of the land act
relating to right of purchase leases.
Very truly yours,
FIRED w. MILVERTON,
Deputy Attorney General
approved:
"E. c. PETERS,
Attorney General"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-26
----
REPUBLICAN RALLIES.

The Republicans have two meetings
scheduled for tonight. one at the Ka-
mehameha " road where f. r. p. Wa
terhouse, l.. l.. McCandless, c. f. Chill
ingworth S C. Dwight II. c. Vida, w.
O. Smith and r. w. Aylett win speak.
The other meeting will be up Nuuanu
valley and a. V. Gear ID. Kalauokalani
Jrr James BicknelI, j. w Cathcart.
c. Hustace Jr, a. NJ Brown and w.
w. Harris viii be the speakers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-26
Helen
Wilder Sues
{. D. Tenney
WANTS TO CANCEL A TRUST
DEED WHICH TIES UP HER
PROPERTY.

A suit has been begun in the circuit
court to cancel a trust deed made by
c660ocootsoeQoooo9oteo0oocsSc.
lows:
April 90, 1898, 30 days for larceny.
March 3, 1899, 3 months for larceny.
August 49, 1901 10 days for assault
and battery.
February 90, 1902, month for as
sault and battery.
March 4, 1903, l year for larceny in
the second degree
March 8, 1904, years for burglary
October &c, 1906, years for burglary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-26
NOTICE OF LOST CERTIFICATE,

Notice is hereby given that Certif-
cate No. Is for Fourteen Hundred and
Ninety-five shares of the Capital Stock
of the Kahului Railroad Company,
standing in the name cf the Hawaiian
Commercial &c Sugar Company, has
been lost and transfer of the same on
the books of said Company has been
stopped.
J.P. COOKE,
Treasurer Kahulul Railroad Co.
Honolulu, October 10th, 1906.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-26
DOING WELL.

Albert X. c. Lyman, one of the
cadets at West Point Military Aca-
denny from Hawaii, is reported as do
ing exceedingly we'll at that instltu-
ton. He ranks eleven in a class of 14l
students. This is his second year In
the academy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-26
A TREAT FOR Won

If you are worn out with the cares
OF business, or If your wife has overdone
herself with the cares of the house,
why not try a day or two at Haleiwa?
The expense is probably not as great
as the beauties Of the place would lead
you to believe and the returns in re-
newed vigor discounts an cost st.
Clair Bidgood, Manager.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-26

Hon san Won, the Korean who tried
to hang himself in his cell last Mon
day night, is still unable to speak. He
is in the prison hospital an dis recov-
ering, but is not yet able to use his
voice at all
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-26
DISCONTINUE THE FIGHT.

w. o. Smith stated this morning that
he would not reply at present to the
letter of w A. Kinney. He consider
ed the matter a closed incident.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE.
10 INSPECTORS OF ELECTION

All Inspectors of Election i'm the
Fourth and Fifth Representative Dis
tricts, who may desire information as
to their duties on the day OF election.
November 9th next are requested TO
meet with representative OF the At
torney Generals Department i'm the
Offices Of the Secretary of Hawaii at
the Executive Building, at A o'clock on
the afternoon OF Monday next. October
29th.
G. r. AUCKLAND.
Chief Clerk
Honolulu, October 26th. 1906
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-26
DAILY STOCK REPORT

Between Boards-Sales: 20 Eva Co..
s25.75; u Hawaiian Agri 1925 90; 200
Onomea, $39 co.
Session Sales 40 Waialua SOS 90.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-26

During my absence from the Terri
tory Of Hawaii, r A. Mott-Smith is
authorized TO act for Cotton Bros. g.
Co. tin further notice.
COTTON BROS. & CO.
Jas Il. Agassiz.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-26

Everything new and clean. Cooking
done by Chang Soy, formerly with
Chong Fat Chan. Finest cook In Ho-
nolulu. Chop Suey will be a speciality.
Restaurant now open.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-26
Horse Clipping.

Luke Rogers is back again from
Maui, clipping horses at the old stand,
corner Punchbowl and King streets.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-26

SEND IT TO WASHINGTON
Any one with a surplus rabbits foot
should send It to the White Sox-Chi-
cago News.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-26
LOST THEIR RIGHTS
BY MARRYING CHINESE

THREE HAWAIIAN WOMEN WHO HAVE BECOME LEGAL ALIENS
AND CANNOT ACQUIRE PUBLIC LANDS HERE-ATToRNEY
GENERALS ANSWER TO OF EsTIoNs SUBMITTED by LAND
COMMISSIONER PRATT REGA wouLp-BE SETTLERS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-26

See that you have plenty of sand be-
fore starting on the road to success
for It's somewhat slippery.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-26
Classified Advertising
For Rent

Three furnished rooms for house,
keeping. Chance to make rent free.
Alakea House, Alakea near Hotel St.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-26
Lessons

Swimming and rowing lessons in the
most refined company. Peter Baron,
Healani Boathouse, Phone Blue 2S1.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-26
Henry Watorh0uSe TrustIOu lid

Cor. Fort & Merchant sts.. Honolulu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15

taught a noble example; for all the valiant acts
of Curtius, Scavola, Codrus, do not parallel
match, that of Job; and sure there is torture
to the rack of a disease, any poniards in death
itself, like those in the way prologue unto it!
E1ort 'lolo, Sed me m0rtnhn Mill cAY0 would
not die, but not to be dead. Were of Caesars
religion, should be of his desires, and wish rather
to go off at one blow, than to be sawed in pieces
by the grating torture of disease.
Men that look no further than their outsides
think health appertenance unto life and quarrel
with their constitutions for being sick; but l. that
have examined the parts of man, and know upon
what tender laments that fabrick hangs, do wonder
that we are not always So and, considering the
thousand doors that lead to DEATH do thank my God
that we can die but It's not only the mis-
chief of diseases and the vlainy of poisons, that
make end of us; vainly accuse the fury of
guns, and the inventions of death:-it is in the
power of every hand to destroy us, and we are be-
holden unto every one we meet, he doth not
kill us.
There is therefore but comfort left, that
though it be in the power of the weakest to
take away lfe it is not in the strongest to deprive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15

of death God would not exempt himself from
that; the misery of immortality in the flesh he
undertook not, that in it, immortal.
Were there not another life that | hope for, all
the vanities of this world should not entreat a
ment's breath from Could the devil work my
belief to imagine | could never die | would not out
live that very thought. | have abject conceit
of this way of existence this retaining to the
and elements, | cannot think this is to be man,
or to live according to the dignity of humanity In
expectation of better can with patience embrace
this life yet, in my best editations, do often defy
death.
1t is a symptom of melancholy to be afraid OF
death, yet sometimes to desire it. this latter have
often discovered in myself, and think man ever
desired life, as have sometimes death. | honour
any that contemns it; can | highly love
any that is afraid of it. this makes me naturally
love a soldier, and honour those tattered and con-
temptible regiments, that will die at the command
of sergeant. For pagan there may be some
motives to be in love with life; but, for Christian
to be amazed at death | see not how he can escape
this dlemma-that he is too sensible of this life,
hopeless of the life to come.-,0u tire Religio die'