davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ANNUAL MEETING.

HAWAIIAN AGRICULTURAL co.
The Annual Meeting of the Share
holders of the Hawaiian Agricultural
Co., will be held at the Office of C.
Brewer & Company Limited, in Homo
lulu, on Wednesday, January 31st, 1906,
at 10 o'clock a. m.
e. F. BISHOP,
Secretary.
Dated Honolulu, January goth, 1906
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-20
EDWARD ARMITAGE, NJ. D.

Hotel Street, Honolulu. p. O. Box 223
Office Hours: to II a. m, 3 to p.
m, n s p. m.
Sundays: to 10 a. m
Telephone Main 337.
Residence: Royal Hawaiian Hotel.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-20
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVING.

ARRIVING.
Friday, January 10.
Stmr. Ike Au Hou, Tullett. from IA"
uai ports, at 1O:45 p. m.
Saturday, January 20.
Stmr. Kinau, Freeman, from Hilo
and way ports, at 1850 a. m.
s. S. Alameda, Dowdell, from San
Francisco due.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-20
CanvaSsers Wanted

Active men wanted to handle good
proposition; good money for energetic
canvassers. Address Box 366, City.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-20
LIABILITIES.
$1,942777.42

Cashier soemnly that the fore
struet the knowledge belief
E..
Cashie
Subscribed and sworn nth 1906
HAPAI
Notar Pubi 7. H.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-20
DAILY STOCK REPORT

Between Boards-Sales: q Kihei,
IS. so.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-20

Fine Job Printing. Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-20
Personal

FRED-If you love Scotty's lunch
better than you love me, all is over be-
tween us. Send back the presents you
promised me. MABEL.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-20

THE, CLOSE OF BUSINESS DECEMBER 81, 1905.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-20
Classified Advertising

fine Oak arm chairs, 1 swivel office
chair / IA foot office railing. 1 small
book case, electroliers Chas. II.
Gilman, Stangenwald Building.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-11-14

Mackenzie River huskies, and his team was never equaled by any of the crack strings of the Klondike, where they were used for freighting for several years Their regular load was twenty-two hun dred pounds, exclusive of camp equipage and dog feed. The freight was loaded on two substantial sleds, and light trailer bore the camp outfit so that the main loads remained undisturbed. The lightest of these dogs weighed l2O pounds.
 The Mackenzie River huskies are noted for size and strength. They are said to be a cross between the St. Ber- nard and the wolf.
 The Peel River Indians also have very fine dogs, but they are small and fox like. They are the best for unbroken trails, being able to follow snow-s -shoe track without breaking through the snow
Yukon Valley news., 1906-11-14
DOC QUESTION
 BRINGS ON TALK
Prices Advanced, but Do Not Ap. proach Figures Pad in
 Former Days.

Notwithstanding the rapid changes that are taking place, dogs are likely to play an important part in the industrial and social life of this country for a long time to come. Even over the routes of more frequent travel they will probably hold their place in light local traffic and private conveyance, while in incursions into unfrequented localities they are bound to remain absolutely essential.
 It has lately developed that good dogs are locally scarce-or at least hard to buy. A few have changed hands within week, the best ones going at $50, but it is questionable if enough could now be had at that price to make up a full team.
 There is no money, of course, in rais- ing dogs at $5O a head, but the demand has been 80 light heretofore that that seems stiff price.
 In comparing the present with past conditions day or two ago Tom La Porte said that in the fall of '97 at Fort Yukon Cap Mayo sold a team of five dogs, with their harness, for fifteen hundred dollars.
 Mike Lawson, who had been . lis tener. then told of buy made by Billy Kaufman, the old For,ymile and Circle sour,lough, that same fall. He paid forty four hundred dollars cash fur seven
Yukon Valley news., 1906-11-14

R. F. Noble ard Sourdough Mike, freighters, are expected in camp to- night. They left Hot Springs Monday morning loaded for Thanksgiving and vicinity.
 Northern Light, Fairbanks, Oct. %: o. J. Hosford, David Strangberg, H. G.. Baldry and w. D. Hatch, Esther creek operators, brought good-sized pokes to town this week
 Major Richardson has authorized the building of wagon road from the main (Valdez) trail to Richardson. John Zug, the road commissions superin- tendent, is doing the work.
 John Palm, who is to carry the mail between Fairbanks and Circle this win ter, proposes to improve the trail by strengthening out the crooks and kinks along the Chatanika river. He has one of the very hardest runs in the entire north.
 Manager NJ. E.. koonce, of the Ram part City Gold Mines Company, has wired from the east instructions for the representation work to be performed on the company's numerous claims on Big MinoOk creek The claims under lease were not included in the ground to be represented.
 Mrs. w. E. Ballou accompanied Mir. Ballou to Ruby creek last week and will probably not reside in town any more this winter. After the hydraulic plant has been dismantled on Ruby Mrs. Ballou will remain with her husband while he does representation work on other creeks, and later in the season they will settle down on Hunter, where MT. Ballou will be actively engaged in future.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-11-14
Local and General Notes

Dad Foster moved into the new road house at the mouth of Eureka Monday morning.
 Dr. c. D. Carter, the dentist, has been at Hot Springs for few days. Maurice Farrel mushed over with him from Eureka.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. Chisholm, formerly of Eureka, are now residing at Hot Springs, where it is reported they will erect a fine two-story residence.
 James Drummond, formerly in charge of the What Cheer Bar Company's mess. came in last night m a business trip from Hot Springs. He 's highly pleased with his pheasant surroundings in that favored lsality.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-11-14

Joe Cans lightweight champion of the United States, and also welter- weight champion, has publicly resigned the latter title. He says that the title now belongs to Joe Thomas, of Cali fornia.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-11-14
KETTERER ON
 CHANDLAR
What He Learned on the Way Out. side Made Known in . Letter
 to This Place.

Below is an extract from a private letter written by G A. Ketterer aboard the Cudahy, which left here, up bound, Oct. l. "The man of the same name" as Peterson, who is said to have taken out the money on Big creek, is nick named Pete the Pig. The Oquehsic creek referred to is the first creek of note entering the Yukon above the Hosiana. The Indians call the Hosiana "Ozanzwic," and the similarity in pro- nunciation have caused some to confuse the Hosiana and Oquensic.
 The general estimate places the dis tance from Fort Yukon to the diggings at at least l65 mics. By strengthening the trail it might be reduced to l3O, but it is pretty certain that travel hereto- fore has been over longer route.
 Mir. Ketterer's letter says:
 "Peterson and both say the Chandlar strike is 0. K. Peterson says one party Ca man having the same name as himself) took out $2, 900 on Big creek, which empties into the middle fork formerly known as north fork). The distance is about l30 miles from Fort Yukon. Peterson says the shortest route in the winter would be to go up the Oquensic CD creek, which empties into the Yukon near White Eyes. Crossing over the divide at the head of the Oquensic takes one into Monarch creek. Monarch is tributary of the north fork of the Chandlar (formerly known as the west fork). The mouth of Monarch is six or seven miles from the present strike on the middle fork. Monarch is shallow creek on which @ a day has been taken out in the past, but such has not been considered pay. Peterson says it is only one days travel Gin winter from the Yukon up the Oquensic to the head of Monarch. The Chandlar itself is navigable during the early summer up to the mouth of the east fork, which is 50 miles from the Yukon. If the diggings prove extensive a town should naturally be located there.''
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-04

Some years ago the Hon. Elijah
Morse and Abner Upham witnessed
the hanging Of man at Dedhaml
while they were driving home the
subject Of sin and Its punishment
came up.
Brother Upham." remarked Mr.,
Morse, who was a rigid orthodox in
belief, Il suppose. according to your
belief, that this man who has been
found guilty Of murder by his fellow.
men, and hanged because he Is not q
fit person to be at large among his
kind, has now gone straight to
heaven"
It is necessary to explain that the
incident took place before gallows
we're equipped with trap doors. and It
was the duty of the executioner to
give the rope. fastened about the vic
TINS neck. tug that actually ierked
the doomed man into the air.
sTt Is not for me to Judge fellow.
man. Brother Morse" replied Deacon
Upham, who was an ardent univer-
saIist. grayely. although there was a
twinkle In his eye. but ! must say
that the last saw Of the unfortunate
fellow he was headed that way. -
Boston Herald.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-04
wAR SEEMS INEVITABLE.
Powers That Be At Washington Pre-
dict Troubie With Japan.

WASHINGTON Following consul
.afion Saturday between the president
and Pacific coast congressman. at
which the japanese situation was dis
sussed. the prediction was freely m4ae
that war between Japan and the un-
tied States Is bound to come. and VIII
probably be precipitated BY some ac-
ton preiudicial to Japanese labor or
the desire OF Japan to hold the SUI
premacy OF the Pacific.
Representatives Hayes and knoWi-
ton, Of San Francisco. spent hall an
hour with the president. HAYES mas
a Joint resolution ready to introduce
in the house calling on the president
to enter into negotiations with Japan
for a treaty to exclude Japanese Ia
borers from the United States. After
leaving the White House Mr.. Hayes
startled a group Of newspaper men on
the steps of the house by predicting
that Japan and the United States
would engage In war.
WAR with Japan Is sure 10 come
said Mr.. Hayes. But do not believe
It will be provoked by the school
question. The struggles may be de-
layed for twenty-five years. but soon
er or later the two countries viii test
each others fighting strength. In my
opinion the war will be brought on by
the contest for the supremacy OF the
Pacific"
A United States senator who Is q
member of the committee on foreign
affairs. also called on the president
this morning and talked about the del
icate japanese question. He stated
afterward that he was convinced that
the United States and Japan wonldy
ultimately so to war.
Japan has every confidence that
President Roosevelt will adjust the
Japanese-C California school contfo-
versy entirely to the satisfaction OF
both nations. Feeling this confidence.
Japan has ceased to oe agitated over
the situation. The Japanese newspa-
pers are emphatically moderate In all
their notices OF the affair and SO far
as the Japanese nation is concerned
there is absolutely no reason for the
revival Of the newspaper notoriety In
this country"
The Associated Press was author
azed to quote the Japanese embassy
as above.
It was further said that there we're
mo new developments in the situation
of any character; that the matter was
in the hands Of President Roosevelt
and his willingness and ability TO act
was entirely relied upon.
Henry b. Miller. United States con-
sui general at Yokohama. will be given
opportunity by the state department.
to affirm or deny published inter
view In which he is quoted as saying
that the Japanese are organizing their
army and navy to fight the United
States.
A clipping OF the alleged interview
has been forwarded to Mr. Miller and
the statement Is made that II he de-
nies it his answer will be accepted by
the state department as conclusive.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-04

cur nezhborx Hsr<atet examples Of
united actIon b several Of many Amerl-
can repub1Icz n faYor q peace. bY urging
cool and reasonable. instead q1 excited
and beAliEeEenI. treatment ot Interla-
tional controversies. can not la.l 70 pro-
mote the growth Of . general public Qpin-
lon among the American nations which
VIII elevate the standards Of International
action Strengthen the sense Of Intafna-
uonAI duty among Eote<nmenls. and tell
N favor Of the peace Of mankind.
Rana1z IElgz
have Just returned from q trip to
Panama and shall report 70 you AZ length
later On the wh0is subject Of the Panama
canal
The AlEeelras conxenfien.
The Algeciraz convention. which vas
signed By the United States as well as BY
most OF the powers Of Europe. supersedes
the previous convention Of 1850. which
was also signed beth By the United States
and majority OF the European powers.
This treaty Eonfers upon Us equal COM
merclai rights with all European coun-
tries and does not entail single obliga-
ton Of any kind upon US. and earnestly
nope II may be speedily ratified. To re-
fuse 10 ratlfy II would merely mean that
We forfeited our commercial rights in No
rocco and would not achieve another Of
any kind. In the event OF such refusal
We would be left fer the first time In
hundred and twenty years without any
commercial treaty with Moroccos and
this At time when we are everywhere
seeking new markets and outlets for
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-04
ENGLAND and France stirred.

LONDON: President tRoosevelt's
solution of the difficulty arising from
the antiJapanese rule Of the San Fran
cisco public schools Is awaited with
the greatest interest The London pa
pers contain sensational statements
made by recent arrivals from the far
east, suggesting the possibilities Of
war.
PARIS: Great interest is manifest
ed here in the situation growing out
Of the exclusion OF Japanese children
from the public schools Of San Fran
cisco Some Of the French newspa-
pers take an alarming ciew Of the af-
fair, owing to sensational statements
cabled. representing recent arrivals
from the far east as saying that a
clash between Japan and the United
States Is Inevitable.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-04

A mans power Is hooped BY neces-
sity, which. by many experiments, he
touches on every side until be learns
It's arc.-EmeFson
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-04
PASTURE OPENING BEGINS.
Kiowa-comanch Rush Opened Mon
day With Reception Of Bids.

Kiowa-comanch Rush Opened Mon
day With Reception Of Bids.
LAWTON: The opening Of the
sos, 900 acres OF pasture land COM
prising the former Kiowa. Comanche
and Apache Indian reservations in
Southwest Oklahoma began Monday
with the reception Of sealed bids at
the local land office. Thousands Of
people from the northern and cast
ern states are here. and Il Is esti-
mated that the number Of bids re-
ceived will aggregate not less than
10000. Bids will be received up to 4
o'clock .. m. Saturday. A detail OF
Officials and clerks from the general
land office and tho Indian bureau at
Washington are here to supervise the
opening. The lands a-e opened under
the homestead laws and any person
eligible to acquire public lands under
these lpws may bid on the tracts. The
minimum price set BY the government
is IS per acre.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-04

The rural route mail carriers OF
Cleveland county have organized
county association.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-04

PAWHUSKA: The distribution OF
$4,000 among the Indians Of the
Usage agency began Monday. the sum
including s1500oo royalty on oil pro
duction. $4,000 interest. and $4,000
grass money. This win give the Os-
ages about s1B5 per capita Indian
Agent Ret Millard IS IN charge Of the
distribution. FulI-bloods only were
paid the first three days Of this week.
To assist in the preparation Of the
allotment rolls all parents are re-
quired TO furnish correct list Of their
families and 70 prove the regular at.
tendance Of eligible children IN some
reccgnizea school.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-04

Mr.. Williams, as chairman Of the
committee on railroads and corpora
tions. win advocate laws such as he
favored when making his campaign.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-04

west Point and Annapolis already turn
out excellent officers We de- not need
10 have these schools made more gchoIas-
tic On the contrary we should sever
lose sight Of the fact that the aim OF
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-04

Last June trouble which had existed for
some time between the republics OF SAL
xador. Guatemala, and Honduras culml-
mated in war-a war which threatened to
Be- ruinous to the countries involved and
very destructive to the commercial inter-
ests Of Americans, Mexicans, and other
foreigners who are taking an important
part in the development OF these coun-
tries The thoroly good understanding
which exists between the United States
and Mexico enabled this government and
that Of Mexico to unite IN enectiye medi-
alton between the warning republics;
which mediation resulted not without
lone-continued and patient effort, In
bringing about meeting OF the repre-
sentatives os the hostile powers on board
a United States warship as neutral terri
tory. and peace was there concluded. a
peace which resulted in the saving Of
thousands Of lives and in the prevention
OF an incalculable amount Of misery and
the destruction Of property and Of the
means OF lIyelihoed. The Rio conference
past the following resolution In reference
to this action.
conference shall address to the presidents
of the United States Of America and Of
the United States OF Mexico a note IN
which the conference which Is being held
At Rio expresses IL sans5ses1lon s a. a. ne st
celebrafion Of peace between the repub-
lies Of Guatemala, Honduras and Sal
vador."
one way IN which the influence Of the.
United States can properly be exercised
for the benefit Of the peoples Of the wsst-
ern hemisphere' that Is BY. action taken
II foncert With other American republics
ana zfherefors free from. those snEpIcfons
and pfeiudices which might attach ff*the
action. were taken by one Al alepsess IN fhis'
wayit il possible 70 exercise powerful 1
riderate action IN the spirit Of Justice for
fhc insurrectionary or International vlo-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-02
A Delightful Birthday Social.

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar L. Jones. Of Dumbartor.
night to n largo number Of triends ct their de-
" Fh hs se".ES srndag q hes Oldest
Mr.. Alexander W. Jones, Jr.
The affair was entirely Informal and every
one was made to feel ve
terspcrsed with sweet music. furnished BY Prot.
Groock'g orchestra
An interesting feature OF tho occasion wa"
father Of the, young man, NJ. Alexander ", w..
Jones, sr, Of this city who is nov IN tha
year Of his age No e%d
and contributed largely to the evening enjoy
nent by singing song qnd danSnx s
During the evening refreshn,ents we're served
Jones. Jr" was surprised by the presentaattl 70
al and pas Of saf hand se soid buttons
the gift OF his father and mother, the preseni
ton being made In few wei! chosen WORDS
II 40 Jones' Tesey etIG many oher
entv from relatlves ana friends, who extended
their best Wishes for his future happiness and i,t
9ng fe TN Out ana
led "t.'. most s''e exemplary ne,
msns those present ,cSr erf Al" Jones vi Mr on an
Mrs r. G. Jones and daughter. Mr.; and Mrs.
4. v. Shelton, Mr.. and Mrs, James 7. Eubank.
The Msses Euhan Mi and Mf r. S1uN p Mieh
tho Misses Jones. Miss Notes. and many otheI
friends OF tho family, all OF whom eSRressss y
themselves as having spen1 'hos' ue' nsi1
The following gentlemen eomposed l., the :. or or
chestra under tho drcct!on Of froa, AJAX HrG y
MiHf:, G. l. ,t1 Ley jo5 1e n rnnegaS g. L.
Jonos and 8, S. Hutzler.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-02
A ROCK IN THE BALTIC,
A Remarkable Story Of Mystery
Love and Action.

II nm American or other visitor to RUS
ala wants to got "qulok action for his
money ali no need do Is to say one
word to somo Government official. Ihat
ono word Is "Trogzmondon."
The rash speaker will probably be
greeted with n stare Of assumed igno-
rance: but for all that. he will there
after be marked man. For he VIII,
unwittingly, have touched on tho most
tealously guarded OF all official secrets.
The word "Trogzmondoff' has rough.
uncouth sound. It is meaningless. yet
behind It Hes n mystery ns deep as the
grave and rs startling as ghost.
THIS mystery is dealt with in mastery.
thrilling fashion In Robert Rarr's great
est book. "a Rock in the Baltic" book
that ruthlessly lays bare the blacklist
most awful secrets Of Russian atrocity,
and that makes Russia the most unsafe
country on earth for the prll''ant author
to visit
No copy Of "a Rock In the Baltic
will find its way, by permission, into tho
Cars domains. Long imprisonment and
heavy fine await the daring man who
openly offers It for sale or Is seen reading
1t. Nevertheless, many n volume will DO
carried secretly into Russ!n, and Will be
as secretly passed from hand to hand
From this 1T must not be imagined
that "a Rock in the Baltic" Ia one OF
those unaterably dreary things-a novel
with purpose. 1t Is nothing Of tho sort;
but q spendldly told narrative OF love.
desperate adventure and dIing action.
coupled with nImystery that battles the
reader until almost the very last page
| It Is the sort OF book you must not
pick up with the idea OF Willing away an
idle half hour, for you will find that
many half hour will fly past unnoted.
before tho story releases you from It's
al-powerfu grip. 1t Ii the sort Of ro-
nance whose characters seem to 1.-Two and
breathe. and whose loves and perlls secm
for tho most to be those OF tho reader.
"a Rock in tho Baltic Is remarkable
in more ways than for the greatness OF
the story itself. It Is the first book OF a
series OF twelve by famous living authors
OF America and England. All OF these
twelve books are new, and were written
snecially for the occasion. each repre-
sentlng It's authors very best work. All
twelve OF the books will be published
during tho forthcoming year at the rate
OF ono each month.
The Sunday Times Dispatch has ar
ranged with other metropolitan papers
to bring this great 100000 series before
tho public. No other paper In the city
or vicinity will be permitted to publish
the novels. BY a bit OF unprecedented
Journalistic enterprise, we have secured
the right to publish each Of the twelve
stories before they appear In book form.
Thus readers Of tho Sunday Times Dis
match Will be enabled to read the entire
set previous to their regular publication.
Get your order in early to your news
dealer for the first Issue, Sunday. May