davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-30
Arrogance
!, OfAHenS

prevailing among them that they have different and rights
American citizens and that they don't like the ordinary channels
through which rights and obligations determined adudcaed
they try extraordinary channels and make them matters OF dip
lomac consideration.
Acting Japanese Consul in appealing the Governor in behalf of
Japanese who it alleged detained the police station for
about weeks with charge against without being given
a hearing before the
Admitting, OF argument that the statements of this
Japanese the Consul of the Consul behalf
and whole TRUTH what has the Governor do with it, And what
has the Consul to do with it, except assist his ounman
instead of Japanese had been American citizen what would
have his only remedy only remedy during period
which would bring the his detention, he failed do
that he unjuy detained he would have his remedy
suit for damages against the sheriff for unlawful Imprisonment As
the sheriff under bonds the remedy only theoretical
but a real
question: who claims have been imprisoned for fourteen
days Justification his claim true he could have secured
lis release during that fourteen days by habas corpus
it true he has remedy law against the sheriff for which fine
shes bond is the Of payment OF Judgment for dam
ages the courts might give.
That as deemed sufficient remedy
for American citizen Is alien entitled any different adj
following this remedy the Acting Japanese Consul
seemingly auated by this idea that every ndgn alleged njus
the but through consular diplomatic channels has applied
the Governor relief Just what can
American Certainly give relief as
the sheriff amenabe the law solely and the Governor
Goes appear how the Governor could action
But why should the Governor be applied all? If the
Rad happened Francisco anyone imagine Japan
Governor Pardee? Or had occurred Chicago would
Consul have down Springfield lay before
Governor Dneen? Or had occurred St Louis would the Jap
Consul have gone Jefferson City present
Folk any of these three governors had been applied
such matter he would very politely have told the Japanese Consul
that something with which he had nothing do that
only suggestion The could offer would be for the thought
himself injured consult lawyer the open him.
For anything that The Star that will
ter will tell the Acting Japanese Consul 1t is what the situation
would justify and the the Asatc element of the community
gas impressed that aliens have neither rights superior
remedies than American citizens the better will be all around
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-30

There seems to be a tendency
on the part of the Asiatic elements
of the population to attempt to
make an International matter out
of every brush between the All.
thorities and members of their
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-30
San Francisco
Yet a Big City

sideration. That number of itself,
not make as large a city as San
While it is not known with certa
there is no doubt but that it was
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-30

1-2 of $1,000 or S95OO-Modern 11r, resi-
dence, yrs old, servant house, wash
house, stables, lot 17Ox21O, ornamental
and fruit trees, healthy locality near
car. This is an exceptional opportunity
to buy an elegant home at half cost.
Land $4,000, Buildings $4,000.
Waity Building. IA S. King Street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-30
Closing Out the Stock

Furniture which included high grade
We a furniture
out of the
house the
PoRTERs STOCK FIGURES. REMEMBER PLACE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-30

striking picture or his sufferings while
in Vida's custody. Whether he got the
water cure or not he is a water color
artist of striking ability
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-30

erty for purposes of taxation are made.
If anyone should ankle that claim in
Chicago he would be considered a jok-
er.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-30
P. E. r. STRAUCH
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE.

$150O-Best known Boarding and
Rooming House in the City. over 40
rooms. Always full. Gold mine. own
ers want to retire.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-30

An editorial writer in the Sunday
Advertiser quotes Chicago as a place
where very fair assessments of prop
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-08-18
Roth In the same Boat.


At q recent dinner which was attend
ed by a number Of clergymen President
Buckham Of the University OF Vermont
told the following of Bishop Hall Of the
Episcopal diocese of Vermont, in re-
Spouse to some good natured chan
about the liberal views Of the Congre-
gational church and the ease with
which almost anybody could join 1t.
He said he had heard Of a negro who
had many times applied for member
ship In St PauPs church at Burlington,
but had not been able to satisfy the
bishop that his state OF mind entitled
him to admission. The negro had been
advised to pray that his spiritual con.
dition might improve.
After doing so he made a new appli-
cation. The bishop said to him:
well, Erastus, have you prayed as ]
told you tor
"Yas, indeedy, sub; done prayed an
I doae tole de Lawd / wants to jine
st. PauI's church, an de Lawd he say
to me:
"'Good luck, Rastus; I been tryin'
to fine dat church To- twenty years.
-Pittsburg Post.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-08-18
ELECTIONS
@GaA
STUDY FOR scULPToRs.
4oasrn Discus Thr0wer Strikes
Graceful Aftttede.

Ho4srn Discus Thr0wer Strikes q
Graceful Aftitede.
eff any Of our scuIptors are seeking
Tor new subject" remarked an artist
who was sitting through a set Of ath-
letic games at which Martin ]. Sheri-
dan was giving an exhibition Of his
skill at throwing the discus, ''there Is
the man for them to study. Just
watch him the next time he throws
the thing from my point Of view and
see If you don't think they would be
rewarded for their study"
The spectator to whom this remark
had been addressed kept his eye on
the hero Of the Greek games from the
viewpoint Of his sculptural possibili-
ties, and this is the impression he re-
eeived: 4 tall young man In a white.
sleeveless jersey, running trunks and
black spiked shoes stood quietly out
In the middle OF the field while a
smart summer shower dampened his
black hair until 1t was streaked down
over bis low forehead. his chest was
unusually broad and deep, his shout
ders square, the muscles Of his legs
having their greatest development In
their long slnews rather than IN cir
conference. His repose was the most
striking thing about him after his
muscular development, for he rarely
moved, talked little and laughed or
smiled less. 1t was plain he took his
work for the moment seriously.
Nor when it came his time to throw
the discus did he alter his manner,
except to grow more intense, II any
thing. Grasping the circular disk Of
wood and metal, he made one pre-
liminary and wide sweep Of his body
and arms, the movement being no
ticeably slow, and then as he gathered
the necessary momentum he twirled
with almost incredible speed twice
around on his toes, the second revolu-
ton carrying upward until 1t seemed
as II he must necessarily leave the
ground and fly up into space, SO full
Of the suggestion Of flying was the
tense, beautifully graceful figure.
As he rose on his toes In one Of
those revolutions Of his body his fig.
ure had more grace than that Of the
classical discus Thrower" and sug-
gested flying more than does Diana
on her tower or the angel f1uttering
before Sherman as he marches to the
sea.
Any sculptor who can create that
effect In bronze Is likely to be ranked
among the masters Of his kind and
win do something far and away above
the tinklIng golf players or football
warriors that so far represent the
highest flights of our sculptors In
works In the field Of sport.-New York
Press.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-08-18
Our Railways.

The average number Of passengers
In each railroad train In the United
States In 1904 was 5o.25. This repre-
sents q growth from about 80 q train
In 1898, but Is still far below the de-
velopment attained abroad In 1898
Germany carried an average Of Il per
sons In each train, and India had the
large figure Of 1S9. The development
Of the electric railway In this country
and the frequent train service help to
keep down the average. On each OF
the 212OO0 miles Of railway In 1904
there were carried an average OF 1O4-
1913 passengers. That is to say, the
aggregate passenger mileage OF the
country, according to the Railway
World, divided by the mileage OF the
track, gives the figure named. In Ger
many, as far back as 1898, this figure
was $4,000 persons; in France 1t was
2s3, 900 In 1897, In India $4,000 and
In Austria 214.0O0. The figures for
Great Britain are not obtainable-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-08-18

to his table. l added that would see
him after dinner. That suggestion did
not at all satisfy him. He said:
Bishop. are you going to talk to the
boys here tonIght?" i told him that
was my object In coming to the camp.
''Well," he added, II am glad, for God
knows these fellers here need It You
see, bishop. the trouble with the boys
here is that they drink too much" He
was obviously the last person to COM
plain Of that tendency on the part Of
his brethren. So I ventured to say,
'Well, nay friend, am very sorry to
hear that, but, II you viii pardon me,
Il seems to me that you are suffering
from that same trouble yourself just
now"
He saw my point, but was ready for
my sally and quickly rejoined, "You
are right. bishop, but, don't you see,
when the bishop comes a Teller just
has to celebrate"-Right Rev. z. Tai.
bot In Harper's Magazine.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-08-18
NEW SHORT SIOKIl,s
A Ri.hop on TIE Plains.


Reaching Clayton about O'Clock.
was met cordially by my host, who
babe me alight and partake of bis hos
pltallty. I was somewhat late for din
ner, but the dining room was still open,
and I soon found myself seated at the
table. Scarcely had begun my din
ner when q man In the far corner Of the
room hailed me In loud voice:
"Heilo. bishop" said he. as that
your
"Yes," replied.
"Bishop, come over this way and eat
with a feller," beckoning to me. By
this time I had easily discovered that
my friend was far from sober. de-
clined the invitation to join him by
reminding him that had already been
served and that Il would be incon-
venient to have my dishes carried over
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-08-18
vE PROVED HIS RIGHT.
Wa, Quite q Rounaabout Way, bat
he Got HIS water.

=. Was Quite . HOunaabout way, bat
He Got HIS water.
western lawyer says that he was
80 IN a court In Missouri when
U.ung man most fastidiously dressed
conferred into the temple Of justice.
Tona Of the officials Of the court had
80 seen him before, and as the pro-
coedIpgs were unimpOrtant and some
nat tedious it CHANGED that the
..-onoer attracted some attention. On
-. mart he eyed the Judge narrowly,
lived I'D all the attorneys, drummed
IordIv on the bench In front Of him
md finally rose and sauntered up to the
hsr where he poured out for himself q
glsss Of iced water.
The Judge presiding, q nervous and
.oStv old fellow, had himself observed
.bo Young man and by his frowns had
~Iren evidence Of his disapproval.
Tban the stranger had boldly marched
m m the bar and had taken the water
= looked as IL the judge would boil
over with Indignation at this exhibition
~ temerity, amounting almost to con-
tomnt That water, sir" roared the
indee. sis for attorneys and other off,
rials of this court"
Whereupon the strange young man
+urned red and left the courtroom. But
tba court was to see more of him, for
IN sbout half an hour he returned, bear
ing in his hand a roll Of parchment.
The Judge now glared at him In the
most savage manner, but the young
man fiinched not. Finally, during lull
IN the proceedings, the eccentric young
person addressed the court:
EYour honor"
What is ii, sirf"
81 wish, your honor, to submit to
this honorable court my certificate Of
admission to practice In the supreme
court and all other courts Of this state. !"
"WeI. what Of thatT' growled his
honor
Simply this, your honor. Now that
I have presented the proofs Of my adj
mission to the bar / would move the
court that be permitted to drink from
the official pitcher"
The young attorney got his water
Lipprcott's Magazine.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-08-18
A Deer ana q Man.

In Westboro, Ne, Percy II. Arnold
saw a deer the other day. The animal
allowed the man to approach It Ar
mold threw his arms around the deers
peck. The deer sprang on toward the
woods at great speed, and the man
was afraid to let 60. The deer rushed
through bushes and over walls In its
endeayor to shake OF its strange bur
den. At last the deer brought up
AGAINST a tree, and as Mr.. Arnold had
no wind left after meeting the tree be
drouped OF. Arnold win be forced to
buy a new suit Of clothes to replace
the tattered rags which the bushes left
him. when the doctor allows him out
once more.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-08-18
Ab.inth In the Class Room.

An amazing discovery has been made
In one of the communal schools OF
Paris. A class master noticed that art
er 10 o'clock every morning one OF bis
pupils, a little boy Of seven, seemed 70
become a prey to fits Of delirium. DE
thumped his neIghbors and when re-
proved by the master rolled on the floor
shrieking and groaning like one pos
sessed. The child was constantly ID
the habit Of asking leave Of absence
for a minute or two. and the master
had him watched. 1t was found mat
be carried a small bottle Of abstnth In
his pocket and took a sip a. OFTEN as
be could escape from the class room. II
has been proved that the child's mother
filed the bottle for him every morning
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-08-18

Is for sale at the following nsws
stands:
The Afro-AmsrIcas News omce,
3104 State Street
o. 8. Smith News stand, and Barber
Shop 800 Dearborn st
A. F. Tervalon. 134 W. 51st street
Cigar Store and News Stand.
Mrs. Nellie Phelps. Cigars. Notions
and News Stand. 131 W. 51st street
Richard Pinn, 1885 State street
T. B. Halls Cigar Store and
Laundry once. Isl 3Sth st.
W. 8. Cole, S54 Thirty-hrst street,
cigars, tobacco and news stand.
W. s. Williams. Tonsorial Parlor,
39S slst st.
J. R. Peters Cigars, Tobacco and
News Stand, 33S z. 9th street.
Mrs. A. E. Baker, Notions and News
Stand, 419. seth street
Mrs. Kathyerine Hamlet, so2S Ar
mour Ave, cigars, tobacco, fancy gro
ceries and news stand.
W. P. Johnson, Notion Store and
News Stand 1904 State st.
Turner Williams Shaving Parlor
and News Stand, 1909 Armour ave.
Thompson Bros, Cigars, Tobacco
and News Stand. 26S6A State street
b Davis. cigars. tobacco. and con-
feetion0ry, $3.50 State st
WhIteley Bros. 2724 State St, Cents
] furnishings and new stand.
TAS StatIoaSEy. 4S7o sIAtS StrOsG
CCArA Tobacco and News stand.
The AfroAmerican News Co. 40
w. 35th St, New York City, N. 7.
The Informer News Co.. 1SS Ran
dolph St, Detroit, Mich
News itsms and Advertisements Ian
Gt these places viii IND tAsir va
int the columns q The Bread Al.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-08-18
n.t.I. Malrinr Iaehias.

Fourteen years ago q bottle manu-
facturer, Claude Boucher. In Cosnae'
France, was forced to close bis fac-
tory by the continuous strikes ana e1.
acton Of his employees. he then SET
TO WORK to invent a machine for tne
manufacture of bottles. This machine
q now IN use In various parts OF tne
country. one-quarter Of million Do.-
tIes are turned out By It daily A
FIneIe machine produces 5000 hOrues
n twenty-fou hours. ana any one can
learn 10 run II In week. me Dotues
sre gsroneer and look better than thsss
made By the blowers.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-08-18
Willing to comnroni.e.

"Well, it's no use your kckin',s
growled the cashier Of the restaurant
finally. You ct the food, an arguln'
about 1t won't help
THAT'S So" said the disguised pa
iron. Lets forgive and forget"
"Eh?
'Tll forgive that miserable meal II
you'll forget that 1 had it"-Philadel-
phia Press.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-08-18
An Early RiPd.

"Procrastination IL a dangerous
thing in business, isn't itT' said the
young man who Is anxious to learn.
Il should say So" answered Dustin
stax. You don't know how thankful
am that made my pile before all
mat furore for investigation started
in"-WashiDgton Star.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-08-18
HoneHt Mar.

will you love me when I am oldf
asked the kittenish damsel with the
corkscrew curls, the false frizzes, the
suspiciously bright teeth and the large
bank account.
why. l love you now, don't Ir'
asked the plain. everyday, matter OF
fact, undiplomatic man who was trying
to provide for his future.
And, oh, brethren, the voiceless wind
that drifts across the open polar sea
was a hot wave compared to the at
mosphere that surrounded him In n
minute.-Judge.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-08-18

Some Oklahoma people were low In
their. minds about an outrage or two
perpetrated on that territory by the
statehood bill. One Of them was max
ing quite a fuss about II, claiming
things would be all wrong when the
territory became q state.
Reminds me-" said Raeonteur Oula-
han, "of q thing that happened In my
school days. We used to have q lecture
every Friday afternoon. and one day
the lecturer was q geological sharp and
chose Niagara falls for bis topic. he
told ~ all about the geological forma-
ton Of thu falls, described the different
periods that could be traced In the
gorge and then went on to say that the
falls were slowly wearing back toward
Bufalo and that IN the course Of some
100000 years they would have worn
back to Erie, Pa, and that town would
be left high and dry.
"Just then one OF the girls In the
class began to sob wildly.
"what's the matterr asked the
teacher In alarm.
"Oh,' she walled. I've got q sister
living In ieg"-Kansas City Star.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-08-18
TuPealiHtfc.

The heroine was supposed to fall In a
fit when the climax Of the play was
reached.
Huh she exclaimed as she sur
veyed her new gown In a mirror. at
looks Ike I'd have to fall In a mis1t
tonight"
And the villain still pursued her
Chicago News.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-08-18
Her Attractions.

/ can't understand what there II 90
attractive about Emily. She hasn't
any accomplishments. All she does Il
10 talk little and smile q great deal"
That's enough, isn't itr'-Clsveland
Plain Dealer.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-08-18

Tiny Sister crushing into big sisters
rOoml-Please hurry, Lulu. Mr.. White
Is downstairs.
Lulu very grandly, while she dabs
her face with the powder pu1)-Very
well, dear. I'll be down.
Tiny Sister (nervously)-Oh, please
don't wait to shave.-Woman's Home
Companion.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-08-18

Professor Palmer Of Harvard says
that the masculine habit Of rigid, log
ical reasoning d contracted very early
IN life, and IN illustration he tells the
following story. repeated In the New
YORK Observer:
"A little boy and girl OF my ae-
quaintance were tucked up snug In bed
Nhen their mother heard them talking.
81 wonder what we are here forr
asked the little boy. The girl remem-
bered the lesson that had been taught
her and replied sweetIy:
%We are here to help others Ths
lltfIs bog shifted
sThen what are ne Others here FORT
hs asked"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-08-18
ICE CREAM CIGARS. TOBACCO
SHIRT WAISTS KIMoNAs
MRS. A. E. BAKER
NOTIONS
41s-ssTH STREET
Underwear
Speciality CHICAGO
AGENTS AND coRREsPoNDENTa
WANTED.

The Broad Az desires 70 engage
Agents and regular Correspondents In
all the leading cities and towns
throughout the country. The highest
commissions paid to live hustlers.
Sample copies furnished free. For
furthsr information, address Julius ,.
Taylor, Sot9 Armour avenue. ChieagS.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-08-18

- now professor, suppose 1 should
Ss. sttaeked some night by q hlg. ruf.
m ny fellow. What would you advise
M. nolier fur der pefIeece ana run
s me dOoce"-PicK-MeUp.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-09-11
THE TWO FAIRS.
The State and Spokane Fairs to be Better and
Larger Than Ever Before.

From all indications the State and
Spokane Fairs will be better and larg.
err than ever before. The poultry
show gives every promise OF being tie
largest ever held on the coast.
The entries for the State Fair close
September 18th and the birds may be
in North Yakima Sebtem Der 10th.
The entries for the Spokane Fair in
the poultry department, close Septem-
Der %, 1905, and all birds must be in
the show room September "a.
Theo. Hewes, indianapolis, Indiana
Americas greatest poultry Judge, will
place the awards at both the State and
Spokane Fairs.
Following the above fairs this fall
will be that of Puyallup. The Puy-
allup Fair opens October l. The poul-
try department will be judged by FL
mer Dickson of Oregon.
Harry H. Collier will be superin-
tendant of all three fairs.
If you desire entry blanks aud pre-
MUM list, write to Robert II. os-
grove, secretary. Spokane; G. A. Ora
ham, secretary, North Yakima: John
Mills, secretary and Harry Il. Collier,
Tacoma, Washington.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-09-11
BIG PRICE FOR APPLES
Hood River Apple Crop Sold at Auction
Will Go to England.

Ia letter written from Hood River,
Oregon, by Mrs. W. y. Akers to her
husband at this place, occurs the TO-
lowing interesting information which
will give our eastern readers an idea
of what fruit raising means on this
coast. Mrs. Akers writes:
Last Thursday was Apple Sale
Day at Hood River. All the big APP
Pile buyers were there and the Fruit
Union sold the Hood River crop to the
highest bidder Two buyers from New
York City secured the crop, their bid
being SO. 10 per box for Spitzenburgs,
g.. 80 for Red Cheeks and sl.s0 for COM
mon apples. The apples are to be
shipped to England and the buyers
pick tho crop and furnish their own
boxes, South Bend Pilot.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-09-11

recognizing their obligations and are
paying their losses upon fair and
honorable basis.
AT the last meeting OF the associa-
tion a committee consisting of J. A
Swalwell, c. J. Lord, E. w. Purdy,
and p. c. Kaufman, was appointed to
max e an investigation of the insuran e
companies doing business in this state
that lost heavily in the San Francisco
fire. The committee has made it's re-
port, in part, as follows:
in order to give honor when honor
is due, we herewith give list of the
companies that have been settling their
losses on an honorable basis from the
start-and that have been literally
pouring money into San Francisco
They are properly termed the dollar
for dollar companies and are as fol-
lows:
"Aetna, California, Queen, Connecti-
cut, Continental, Northern of London,
Liverpool, London and Globe, Royal