davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-06

Premier Saionji seems to be a sort
of Henry E. Cooper of the old Republic
of Hawaii days. Whenever a cabinet
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-06

There has often been a DISPOSE
ton among Woman's Christian
Temperance Union workers and
other temperance apostles of that
school, to smile at the efforts OF
those who seek to pledge the
young to total abstinence for a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-06
NNN-N-N-N - N-N-N-N-N-N-s-N 80
Japanese And I
! Exclusion !

-.-... ...""@>-- government, Many times it has
been said that they do reality up their allegiance
the Mado and there evidences OF truth OF this at the time OF
many left Hawaii the front But at
present may hundreds OF them here absolutely dis
obyng Toxic orders migrate the United States and seems
lists o laps who the Orient is known there that
proportion who really going They ship
Yokohama defiance of their government with this end
view spite the repeated prohibitions of their government In
Hawaii hundreds who plan the Destination though Their
government Acting Consul Maubaa quoted has
plainly expressed opposition such After all. the
Japanese appear such human miracle patriotism
loyalty to those who him close at hand
Ut long California had big agitation exclusion OF
Japanese well Chinese and the by dead
Japanese from here quite likely to
revive it, with its possibilities of trouble for both governments
Cerned Certainly Hawaii is encouraging the
California So the efforts
OF the Toxic government stop the tide have failed but perhaps
there further efforts possible Possibly stringent
hbon penalty held violation might stop the Yoko
hama crowds who leaving there or Hawaii only reembark
here for the Coast
Incidentally noteworthy connection with the exclusion dis
the advocacy San Francisco
amendment OF exclusion laws all Chinese included
the basis One OF the big daies Francisco
proposition The arguments for obvious for there
COub that New York constantly receiving Europe bad
immigrants Francisco likely Orient
larger The arguments the exclusion
desabe this side apply equally the for exclusion
CT the class the other and equal treatment of all
policy the first would have prevented much OF the i'll will towards
America China Such policy adopted will much hos
tly time. Though the west very when dis
cussion Of amending the exclusion laws there signs
1ellgent discussion OF the question
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-06

Columbia Graphophone free. See
page T. aA.E1lqAB
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-06
A CHANCE FOR WOMEN

The United States Civil Service Com
mission invites attention to the eXa-
mination scheduled in the Manual of
Examinations, revised to January /,
1906 for clerk (male) to be held on
April 8, 1906 at Honolulu T. H., and to
state that applications will be accepted
from women for the clerk examinatin
who are legal residents of the following
states and territories: Alaska, Porto
Rico, Hawaii, Indian Territory, Louis
lana Mississippi, Alabama, Arkansas,
wyoming.
Women who are legal residents of
other States and Territories will not
be admitted to this examination.
The examination will consist of the
subjects mentions below weighted as
indicated:
1. Spelling twenty words of more
than average difficulty). 10
2. Rapid copying Cest in both speed
and accuracy ...,,............. 10
8, Rapid computation Involving
addition subtraction, multi
plication, division, decimals,
and simple percentage; speed
and accuracy tesD. 10
4. Arithmetic fundamental rules
fractions, percentage, interest,
discount, analysis, and state
ment of simple accounts) ...... Is
8. Penmanship Ghe handwriting of
the competitor in the subject of
letter-writing will be consider
ed with special reference to the
elements of legibility, rapidity
neatness, general appearance,
elC). ............ ..... ,...........'. 10
g. Letter-writing Ca letter of not less
than $50 words on some sub
just of general interest. Com
petitors are permitted to select
one of two subjects given) .... %
Z, Copying from rough draft 0he
writing of a smooth copy of
rough-draft manuscript includ-
ing the correction of all errors of
spelling, capitalization, syntax,
etc ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-06
AllAbOutHOneS

Are you in the market for a strictly
modern home We can find you
lot in any part of the city and build
you a modern home fer $500 and up.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-06

Fine Job Printing, Star once
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-06
Honolulu Iron Works,
STEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLS,
BOILERS, COOLERS, IRON, BRASS
AND LEAD CASTI~-GS.

Machinery of Every Description Made
to Order Particular attention paid to
Ships Blacksmithing. Job Work Ex-
ecuted on Short Notice.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-06

The conduct OF Japanese coming
here from their native land is quite
Strong answer to the oit-repeated
charge that even after Japanese
have left their home, they are real
ly under the control of the home
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-06

Issued February 10, 1906,
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-02-08
Look Them
In the Eye

When they tell you there is
any other cigar quite half as
good as our G. B. S. Sc Smoker.
1t is the most pleasing of all,
after dinner smokes and guar
anteed satisfactory ia every way.
c. A. JOHNSON.
Manufacturer.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-02-08

sers of life and health should not
be treated lightly. | have the
deepest sympathy for all the
suffering which mankind is cal
led upon to endure is the result
of indecisiou and delay upoa the
part of the patient in taking
treatment. Why a . suffering
mortal should refuse to take
hold of the hand which | is out
stretched to help, is a thing
which I cannot understand. 1t
seems to me that any sufferer
would hail with gratitude dis
covery like thise one which offers
the relief which the old time
medicines have so utterly failed
to afford. Indeed I must say
they are bailing its discovery
with much thankfulness.
But I am surprised that you
are taking no interest in it. !
am determined to do my whole
duty ia this matter. You are
sick. / have a remedy which
will cure you. I would be gross
" undutiful If should fail to tell
you what Col, Dillingham's Plant
Juice will do for you. But after
l have said all that can say, and
have LAID the matter before
you to the best of my ability, it
will not be my fault if you let
your present state of health run
along until the dead line is pass
ed and you will hear the awful
words, TOO Late" ringing for
ever ia your ears. am anxious
that you act upon this matter at
once ia taking Col. Diilinghams's
Plant Juice without futher delay
not only on the account of your
health, but also on the account OF
the limited supply of this rare
remedy. can send it to you II
you order very soon, but ! can'
not make any promises or guar.
antee as to the future. / do not
know how many calls / shall have
for the Plant Juice. | cannot
tell how fast the news will travel
of it's une qualled efficacy and the
power to overcome ills Of the hu-
man body. hope to be able to
obtain a greater supply of this
magic plant. I car give no as
surance however, of my ability
to do this. 1t is hard for me t9
believe that this strange and
magic plant should be given by
n ture so sparingly to mankind
and yeti remember how many
centuries it was before humanity
ev r found it at all and / cannot
tell how long it will be until we
find il in such prof usion that its
healing powermay be given to all
who suffer, that whatsoever will
NAV come aud drink freely OF
this tea of lite. / hope that you
will act upon this matter
prom pity; that you will not trust
to the uncertain future. | may
be able to furnish this marvellous
remedy a little later on, but /
know can furnish 1t to you now.
So heed my warning Seize this
opportunity while you can.
Whether you desire to pur.
~nase any of this Plant Juice or
any of my other remedies or not,
I should be very glad to have you
write or call on me. I shall look
for a reply or call f ON you, and
hoping to receive it at an early
date, with kindest wishes, I beg
TO remain.
Most sincerely your friend.
]. H. Polhill, Pharmacist.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-02-08
AN OPEN LETTER
FROM J. II. POLH1LL

Do you feel run down! DO
you feel as thong tina part of you
which gives life, strength, health,
vigor, is not there? Do you wake
up tired ia the m orning? Do you
have an indescribab bic WEAKNESS
almost all the time? are you uerv-
oas, at times irritable? Do you
ever have the blues ant fall into
fits of dependency without
any cause?
If so, want to have a little
confidential talk with you this
morning. I understand your
trouble. l know it's cause; l
know its nature; and I know its
cure. Such troubles as these
are peculiar to American and
European countries.
will tell you why it is that
they do not exist in some of the
oriental countries. Because
there grows in thes lands
plant into the root of which natu-
has com b;ned all of her curative
agencies. Just as nature has com
bined all into the egg all OF the
nutritive properties necessary to
feed an strengthen the healthy
human organs, 50 it has com bined
into the root of this plant all the
properties which are to the heal
ing and curing of the diseased
human organ, In the dense and
lonly iungles of far-off Australia
| have obtained the roots Of this
GIANT At great expens, l have
been able to have it brought over
to this country, and / now have i
in my la boratory. I wish that ]
had the power to spread the
news by one mighty proclamatl-
on and announce to the people OF
this country what a great Bless
pg it is to them. I wish that al
who suffer from diseases which
their local physicians have been
unable to cure, could know OF
the marvellous healing power OF
this simple remedy, gathered
form natures storehouse ia the
far-off continent. | send this
remendy to you just as | get
it from nature; l do not permit
IFS magic power to be lessened or
trifed with by mixing it with
ordinary drugs or chemicals.
You take simply Dillingham's
Plant Juice. Quaff this cup Of
life and the effect is simply indie
scrib. bic and unbelievable
You feel no more the WEAKNESS
YOU felt before. Your step reg
aims the elasticity of your young
err days Your complexion becom>
clearer and healthier. You feel a
vigor and desire to do something
whereas before you felt wearlne-
50. Your eyes become brighter
and reflect the animation with
which your entire system beco-
mes charged. Your spirit lighte-
rs and the whole world seems
bright and beautiful. You feel an
ability in yourself which natura-
lily comes from the feelir@- u
strength and power which this
remedy gives you.
You may think that am just
talking and that I do not mean
what say in regard to this
most remarkable remedy. But
the remarkab BILE offer | have made
you ought to be enough to con-
vience you that not only know
what / am talking about and
mean all that / say, but that /
am willing to back it up in sub
stantial way. You will remem-
Der that agree that if, after
taking one package or ten days
treatment of this remedy and
4 Il e 4
The border vidette., 1906-09-29
Notice.

The membership roll of the Nogales
and Santa Cruz County Board of Trade
may be seen at any time after this date
at my Office. All those interested in
the advancement of the County and
County Seat are urged to call and sign
the roll. Those at distance from No
gales may have their names added to
the roll by authorizing me by letter to
enter their names thereon, Member
ship fee, S1.00 per month; S.. 90 per
six months or $40. 90 per year if paid in
advance. Memberships to be paid on
demand after the organization is fully
perfected.
E. w. AMSDEN.
Secretary Committee on
Organization.
The border vidette., 1906-09-29

No. South. STATIONS. / No. North.
The border vidette., 1906-09-29
Gssapsa, Ya9si River \ ?a:Ii.
RAILROAD Co.

To Connecting Lines:
We take pleasure in announcing the open
ing to traffic, effective July 18th, of second
section of the Cananea, Yaqui River & Pacific
Extension, Potam to Corral.
With completion of this section the line
will be open to all classes of business between
Empalme, (Guaymas junction with Sonora
Railway to Corral Station at kilometer one
hundred and two,-sixty-three miles,
The principal points to which the opening
of this line will give rail connection are TORN
-Lencho Station-and Cocorit-Corral Station
in the Yaqui River Valley.
For the present train service will consist of
one mixed train each way daily, which will be
operated on the following schedules:
The border vidette., 1906-09-29

County of Santa Cruz, IS
Before me, Albert w. Brentwood.
Jr., Notary Public in and for the
County of Santa Cruz, Territory of
Arizona, on this day personally appear
ed j.. a. Faymonville, known to me to
be the person whose name is subscribed
to the foregoing Articles of Incorpora-
ton, and acknowledged to me that he
executed the same for the purposes and
consideration therein expressed.
Given under my hand and seal of Of
flee, this 18th day OF August 1906.
ALBERT w. BRICKWOOD, JR.
Notary Public.
My commission expires October Bird
1909.
The border vidette., 1906-09-29
Territory of Arizona, GO
County of Santa Cruz.

IefrltOry OF ArIZOna, 90
County of Santa Cruz,
Before me, J. A. Faymonville, a Not
airy Public in aud for the County Of
Santa Cruz, Territory of Arizona, on
this day personally appeared G. Rami-
rez, and l.. b. Fleischer, known to me
to be the persons whose names are sub
scribed to the foregoing Articles of In
corporation, and acknowledged to me,
each for himself that he executed the
same for the purposes and consideration
therein expressed.
Given under my hand and seal of Of
fee, this 18th day of August 1906.
j. A. FAYMONVILLE,
Notary Public.
My commission expires April 9th
1910.
The border vidette., 1906-09-29
To the Ladies.

On September lst. Mrs. NJ. Craven
will have on hand a new invoice of fall
millinery, French pattern hats for
Indies and children. Also Kabo cor
sets and ladies' and children hosiery.
All are invited to call 81.
The border vidette., 1906-09-29

EPES RANDOLPH,
President and General Manager.
The border vidette., 1906-09-29

Territory of Arizona, L.
County of Santa Cruz,
I hereby certify that the within in
strument was fled and recorded at the
request of J. A. Faymonville. Septem-
Der t. A. d, 1906, at LIS p. NJ, Book )
Mis-. Rec. Pages 453, AGO.
Witness my hand and official seal the
day and year aforesaid.
PHIL HEROLD.
County Recorder.
First pub. September 8, 1906.
The border vidette., 1906-09-29

SONORA TIME.
X Dining stations.
Pullman Sleepers attached to these
trans
Trains make connection at Torres with
Torres Prietss Railroad leaving at 10 80 and
p M. daily for Colorado. and Minas Prietas.
Close connection is made at Guaymas with
Pacific Coast Steamship COmpany's steamer
"Curaeao" sailing the 18th of each month for
Alfalfa, Mazatlan, Cape st. Lucas. Magdalena
Bay and Ensenada; as well with the l.. A.
Martinez Steamship Line. and Others lines
calling at this port.
For particulars address: j. A. NAUGLE.
Genr Pass. Ag't. Guaymas, Sonora, Mexico.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-20
MR. MARTINS CONSCIENCE.

The debate in the council Monday
night over the question as to whether
or not the state prison should be COM
PEELED to pay for all the water it is said
70 be getting from the city developed
the fact that Councilman Martin has a
curious conscience. Mr.. Martin frankly
sid on the floor of the council that,
while he was employed at the prison.
he aided and abetted in the theft Of
water from the city. He explained his
attitude by the statement:
Il was working for the state then,
but I'm working for the city now
When Theodore Roosevelt, for whom
Mr.. Martin no doubt entertains the
highest esteem, not TO say affection,
was a candidate for the vice presidency,
he paid a visit to Salt Lake City and
made a speech in the Salt Lake the
atre. During the course Of his remarks
Mr.. Roosevelt told a story. He told the
same story many times on that speak
ing trip. In fact he never missed an
opportunity to tell it. And. to speak
truly, it was a very good story
Mr.. Roosevelt said that when he was
running a ranch in the west he was
riding out one day with new cow
Iucher. AS they journeyed they came
across a maverick. The cowboy asked
Roosevelt to wait minute while he
branded that maverick with the Roose-
welt brand, although he knew very well
that the calf belonged to a neighbor's
herd. Roosevelt Immediately. accord
ing to himself, became virtuousIy in
dignant.
NO. sir" he thunuered. You viii
not brand that calf with my brand. If
you will steal for me you will steal
from me. You may go TO the foreman
and get your time" or words to that
effect.
We commend this story TO the care
full consideration of the gentleman with
the curious conscience, Councilman /.
D Martin It is quite probable that he
disagrees utterly and entirely with the
Roosevelt conclusion. Lots Of people
do. But, on the other hand. lots Of
people agree with the president. Mr..
Martin is at liberty 70 do exactly as he
pIeases. ~..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-20
A WRETcHEp FAKER.

Some constituencies scoundreI sent
out a special dispatch from Salt Lake
to the effect that the Tribune fire was
Of incendiary origin and that Nor
mon" enemies Of that newspaper were
suspected Of the deed. As everybody
knows, the fire started while employees
of the Tribune were in the composing
room, where it originated. and at the
conclusion of the nights work. There
could be no possibility Of arson nor
was there the most remote ground for
suspecting an incendiary Of causing it.
Reputable newspapers, such as the
Denver Times. were imposed upon by
the correspondent and published the
story as true. They owe it to them
selves and the whole newspaper pro-
fession to publish the name of the man
who imposed upon them and thus end
his career as a faker. He is a disgrace
to this community and his profession
and il would be public service TO ex-
pose him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-20
a PERNlclous TRusT.

II IS most gratifying to note that the
federal officials in. New York have
taken action against the tobacco trust
Indictments were handed down Mon
day by a grand jury against the presi-
dents Of two companies that are com
ponent parts OF the trust. The charge
is that they COnspired TO control the
output of IicOrice paste, a product that
enters into the manufacture Of plug
tobacco, and 50 prevented independent
manufacturers from securing il except
at exorbitant rates.
1t should not be hard to prove that
the American Tobacco company. the
name by which the trust is best known.
has obtained a practical monopoly on
the tobacco business Of the country.
And the trust has cast a cruel blight on
the tobacco industry in every section
where tobacco is raised. Take the dark
tobacco section Of Kentucky. for OK
ample. Within the last twenty years
the chief industry Of a large section of
Kentucky was raising Of dark tobacco.
This product is used for chewing tobac-
CO. smoking tobacco. except cigars. and
snuff
Residents Of the state have accumu-
lated large fortunes from the industry.
There were good years and bad years.
but in the main the farmers secured
fair prices from their crops because the
competition between the buyers was
keen. Today there is no competition in
the purchase OF tobacco in Kentucky.
or. indeed, in any other market In the
country. The trust gets all of it. and
Al such figures as It chooses to pay.
Why do not the farmers turn their
attention to other crops2 The answer
is that to some extent they are doing
it. but in the nature Of things they are
bound to raise more or less tobacco
In crop rotation. And they are bound.
under existing conditions. to take just
what the trust offers them. 1t is true
that efforts are under way to combat
the trust. One of these efforts has
taken, in Kentucky, the form Of what
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-20
laps eoRBLlNG TRADE.

After ali the promises made by the
Japanese that Manchuria would be
open to the trade of the world it is
rather surprising to read a dispatch
from Pekiu that shows a wide discrep-
ancy between promise and perform
ance- We aie told that ever since the
japanese occupation of Manchuria be-
gan under the treaty OF Portsmouth Il
has been difficult for Americans and
Europeans TO gain a foothold there.
And daily the difficulties are increas-
ing The japanese seem determined
to gain and hold all the rrade of the
country.
During the war between Russia and
Japan there was hardly one American
in q thousand that DID not sympathize
with the supposedly weaker nation
That sympathy took the form OF open
expressions aud in some instances ma
terial aid. Now we are being repaid
by what amounts to a trade prohibit
ton. japanese merchants are permit
ted to go and come without let or hind
rance in ManchUria. Americans must
secure ps Orts from Japanese Off
Gals, difficulties are placed in their
way when they want to ship goods into
the interior, and the chief circulating
medium is a japanese war note that
can be used only in trade with Japa-
nese citizens.
Some traveller has told us that the
japanese have no words which mean
directly yes" or no" They also seem
to have very little notion of honor or
gratitude The situation could be borne
with some patience If the brown men
hadn't made such large promises, if
they had not prOfessed so much I'M
dying friendship for the United States.
Our trade with Manchuria could not
amount to a great deal at most. SO the
money loss is the least Objectionable
feature Of the situation. The exaspeT-
ating feature is the discrimination that
IS both unjust and uncaned for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-20

is known as a Society of Equity. This
society is a combinat ton of farmers
who agree with one another not to sell
their tobacco except at prices fixed by
the officers of the society.
The purposes OF the organization have
not been accomplished because mem
bers Of the society have found them
selves obliged to sell to meet their cur
rent obligations So the only way to
get at the trust is to go at il through
the federal courts. for it is clearly a
combination In restraint of trade
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-20
HIS TuRN COMING.

The boys are saying that Gayman
cleaned you out in the little game you
had at the club the other evening
He debut I've bought the summer
hotel at the resort over in Michigan where
he always spends his vacations Don't
say anything to him about it. will you?"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-20

It is gratifying 10 know that many Of
the Jews in Russia have armed them
selves and are firing on their persecut-
ors. If they would organize an armed
force and kill a few thousand Of the
COssacks and others the world would
certainly applaud them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-20

While none of the inmates Of the
state prison got there on account Of
water. Il is certain that many of them
" ould be very willing to have the water
supply cut OF if the state would agree
TO furnish some other beverage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-20

Speaker Cannon may be a car all
right. all right before the house. but in
the presence Of the august president
he seems TO be only a very naughty
little boy Mr.. Roosevelt told Uncle
Joe" what to DO. and straightway your
uncle, and ours, started right of to do
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-20

Mr. Booth seems destined to learn
that between presidential nomina-
ton and a senate confirmation a great
gulf is fixed