davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1907-09-06

If the state officials who are
threatening to hold up the school
funds and the Confederate pen
sion funds, do not do something
to relieve the situation, they are
going to hnd themselves with a
great big row on their hands one
of these days. As far as the state
capitol it concerned, the people
care but little about tt, but when it
come to shutting off the funds due
the school children and old Johnnie
Reb, it affects two classes that are
very near the hearts of the people
The Newark journal., 1907-09-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given, that letters
of administrator on the estate of J.
D. Seward, deceased, were issued to
the undersigned by the order of the
regular August term Of the Probate
Court Of Independence county, in the
State of Arkansas, on the 9Th day of
August, A. D. 1907. All persons hay
ing claims against said estate are
therefore hereby notified to exhibit
the same to the undersigned, properly
authenticated. within one year after
the date of such letters of administra.
tion or they may be precluded from
any benefit in said estate. And if such
claims be not exhibited, as aforesaid,
within two years after the date of
such letters, they will be forever
barred and precluded from any benefit
from said estate.
Given this 10th day of August, 1907.
A. A. HENDERSON
Administrator
of the estate of J. d. Seward, deceased.
list VOur DroDnrty for cali with tho
The Newark journal., 1907-09-06
REV. JACKSON LEAVES

Rev. w. P. Jackson preached
his farewell sermon at the Baptist
church Sunday at II a. M, Rev.
j. L. Brown having been called to
the pastorate of the church for
the ensuing year, and will enter
upon the work Immediately. Sun
day afternoon Rev. Jackson hap.
The Newark journal., 1907-09-06

One of the canning factories at
Fayetteville employed $50 persons
during the month of August, can
ming 5000 to 5000 cans of peaches
n day. Newark is loosing hum
dreds and hundreds of dollars
every year by not having can
ming factory.
The Newark journal., 1907-09-06

1t would indeed be relief to
find some candidate for governor
who could get above the petty
policies and personal platforms Of
the demagogue, and make man
full fight for the upbuilding and
development of Arkansas, materi-
ally, commercially, industrially,
morally and educationally.
The Newark journal., 1907-09-06

Governor Hughes of New York
recently remarked that Our
country is safe so long as our
schools are full. . And there is n
good deal more in that remark
than you can grasp at first thought.
The Newark journal., 1907-09-06

A Texas man is reported to have
raised a lemon as large as quart
cup. We rather suspect that the
gentleman could get n good price
for that lemon now if he had it
over about the state house in
Little Rock.
The Newark journal., 1907-09-06
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1907

The best way for people to keep
their meanness out of the papers
as not to be guilty of things they
don't want in the papers.
The Newark journal., 1907-09-06

and, if somebody is not very care
full, they are going to find that
they have uncovered more snakes
than they can kill.
The Newark journal., 1907-09-06

List your property for sale with the
Henderson Real Estate Co
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-25
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
7.room house near kaiulanl School.
Newly papered and painted. Toi'
let and bath. Insurance $500. Very
cheap; $1,000. Easy Payment.
WAiTY BLDG. "a S. KING ST.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-25
KAU LAVA FLOW
Is STILL HOT BELOW
Especial to The Bulletln

Waiohinu, Hawaii, March 22.-Bot.
ties mark the trail of the sightscer,
who q few weeks ago Travelled out of
here to view the lava dow from Mau.
ia LOa.
The flow today IL not cool. Riding
onto the flow and to the leeward out
of stiif, cool breeze, the air be-
comes warm. One foot beneath the
surface of the recent flow, one can
find clinkers that are still hot. ... .
A horse trail has been worn across
the now to KOna that Is Just passable,
but II is a menace to a horses limbs,
Tho lava has not yet settled. When
walking over It, excepting on the horse
path, and when crossing the covered
blow-hulcs, the lava looscned will sink
toward the bottom, blinking like shak'
On glass.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-25
WlIllUA OFFICER FINED

As result of the report that the
Waialua police went on fishing eN-
Cursion, Sheriff laukea went down to
Waialua yesterday morning to find out
Tor himself what had actually taken
place. The officer referred to Is KIM,
aud oldtimer and very efficient man
When Sheriff laukea was approached
on the subject he said that report
had been made to KIM to the effect
that number of Hawaiian fishermen
were preparing to go ont fishing and
would use explosives. He went down
To the beach aud watched the dOing9
Ut the fishermen. They did not use
powder at all; but carried japanese
nets instead.
KIM sat there for some time til ho
was tired of waiting for the reported
explosion Thinking that Deputy Sher-
IN Cox had come ~ town, he Joined In
and caught some fish. When he re-
turned he found that Deputy Sheriff
Cox had been looking for him. Officer
KIM was called before Sheriff laukea,
Deputy sheriff Cox, Supervisor Cox and
Judge Mahaulu yesterday for lnvcsti-
CATION After the Sheriff had been
convinced of the intention of the Off
GER the later was fined one days pay
aud given a stifi lecture by the Sheriff,
He will not b. suspended from tn,
force.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-25
JUSTICE As RUN
IN COUNTRY COURT

Kau, Hawaii, March 22..-The JUS
tiCe wheel grlnds everywhere; nj times
the product OF the grinding Is not tenn
pered justice, but sharpened weapon
OF revenge.
The eruption of Portuguese family,
whose action got as far as first hear
ing in the courts here Monday, is an
example OF this preface.
The Judge had driven eight miles.
He announced, Court Is In session. +"
The prosecutors and the defendant
looked serious; the onlookers inter-
ested. The Sheriff read the warrant.
Defendant was charged with larceny
In the second degree. uniformed
ones wondered what II was he had
stolen-a horse, saddle or what-not.
The defendant was called. Was he
a desperate looking character? Judge.
lie might have been nineteen; was
much abashod In the Courts presence,
and his eyes looked restlessly around
the court room, seeking solace from
his evident shame at having to face
such a charge.
Desperate, wasn't he? Why, he had
stolen a dog-collar, SO IL developed in
few moments. That Is, II was claim
ed he had. II remains to be seen. as
the absence of an attorney postponed
the grinding of the Justice wheel for
several days.
The facts of the ease? why he pre-
ierred remaining with his father when
the family division occurred and now
he Is to be branded criminal That's
what some people think the law Is Tor
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-25
IS |aukea
After Eva

A strong rumor coming from very
good authority Is going the rounds to
the eject that Sheriff Iaukea is prepar.
ing &c bring serious charges against
the Eva police for allowing direct VIC.
lations of the laws in regard to liquor
and gambling without interference.
The facts as given are that for the
rast two months special officer nam
cd Duncan has been working up evil
dcnce and that the matter has about
come to "A head.
Sheriif laukea states that he has had
no one in EVA watching the police but
that he intends to investigate charge
OF drunkenness which has been made
against one of the Eva officers, He
also says that Duncan Is not working
for the police department and has not
been for the past two months. He
says that he Is not satisfied with the
way In which the country police are
doing their work and that he means tn
have special officers from this city
look after such cases ms are reported
directly here and prosecute the cases
through the local courts.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-25

Chairman Long aud members Of the
House Education Committee conduct
ed on Sunday large number of the
members of the House to the Waialec
Boys Industrial School Superlntend-
cnt of Public instruction Babbtt was
guide and counsellor. The party left
the depot at S:22 aud arrived at the
school gate at 1850. where Superir.
tendent Gibson of the Boys School re-
ccived his legislative guests. Upon ar
irving at the school premises the
school battalion, los strong, divided
into two companies and In their dress
uniforms with white hats, stood at at
tention and saluted their guests. Head
ed by Suporintendents Babbitt and
Gibson, the members marched through
| the lines while the school band, con-
sisting of three flute players and two
| drummers, played the star Spangled
( Banner" Old Glory waved from the
| Flagstaff. The members were immedi-
atcly invited to inspect the dormitOr-
les. The larger boys domicile them
selves In the Dormitory a, while the
| smaller ones are quartered In Dormi-
tory d. The school reserves one room
for hospital purposes, while the rest Is
used for school-room work.
The boys make their own mattresses
which are always kept clean and sanl-
| tary. The Outbuildings. which include
carriage house, stable, chicken coop,
pig pen and all other small houses,
were all built by the boys. They are
Is.I. ln, all Cn,,aFtntnn1an
Gibson was the recipient OF many con-
CALCULATIONS. The machine shop
which was also built by the boys, un'
der the supervision of G. w. Cross, IL
arranged comfortably on the lower por'
ton of the ground and Is run by water
powo;,
Jim Kuoha, who is In charge of tn,
field work, gives the boys alternately
military instruction, and the vegetable
gardens, which provide for the school
are always kept in good condition.
Albert Kane is the music teacher
and sample of his work received thu
praise of all the members. At nigh
time the boys are placed in charge o
w. " Bixby, who spoke very highl.
of the boys behavior
Assistant Superintendent o. 7. Board
man. in his genial and pleasant man
ner, is well spoken Of by the boys.
Superintendent Gibson said that Cap
tain Kekela of the school battalion |
mechanically valuable aud useful, II
that he does all repairing Of plumb
ing, carpentry and electrical work. Al
ter the members visited all the shop
they assembled about the imu, whicI
was ftungly stationed near the ifs
pend, and saw the cooking of pigs, fish
potatoes and other Hawaiian delica
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-25
Bows Industrial School Finds
Favor With Visiting Legislators

school battalion and COmplimentcd the !
officers for their efforts IN bringing |
them To a high standard and making |
the boys future defenders OF the stars
and Stripes. Representative Long OF
the Education Committee made a briet
address to the boys and advised them
to make themselves worthy OF the con.
sideratiOn OF the community after they
leave the school Representative Shc!.
don spoke on the subject OF obedience
and above all things advised his young
hearers 10 revere their Maker and their
God The school, under the leadership
of a Kane, sang Hawaii Ponoi" ana
America" In closing, after which the
members were escorted to the main
gate, where they We're once more hUu-
ored with the military salute.
GIBSON TALKED
In response to questions prOpOundcd
by some OF the members, Suporiuteu-
dent Gibson said that there are.
about 33 kuleanas In the immediate vi
cimity of the school containing about
/ 800 acres In all. Some ut the Kulcauds
wefe given to the land office In 1900
Iand In 1908 the school was built. The
titles Of those kuleanas are SO COM
lplicated that proper development can
tot go forward Superintendent of
Public Instruction Babbtt had tried
ito exchange lands 20 as to acquire
those kulcanas, but has been unsuC-
ccssiul. The school property Is biseCt-
cd by the Government road. u large
portion OF which can not be utilized.
Water rights today are just rs ques-
tionabe as they We're In the past and
the only means Of acquiring those
kuleanas Is by condemnation proceed
IIngs Ia answering Senator Lanes
iquestiOn. Superintendent Gibson said
that the lands are valued at about
$500. While the institution Is now
supported by the Territory, Gibson
hopes that some day tnC institution
could be made sali-supporting. Tie
school on last year supplied the Girls
School with stock, vegetables and iisn
: on holidays. The Insane Asylum, Glib.
! son said. could also be supplied by the
! school, II the kuleanas could be aC'
, quircd.
Those who went down yesterday
: were Speaker HOlstein, Clerks Wis,
= and NaipO, Representatives Sheldon
! Pail and wife, Keaouli. Hughes. Ka
Q leiopu, Castro. Joseph, Rawlins, Paoo
a Long, Waiwaiole, Kamna, Akau
, Concy. NakuleKa and wife, Kahau;
! and wife, NaiIima, Silva, Mahoe AM
wife, Deputy Sheriff Jarrett, Superin
y tendent Of Public Instruction Babbitl
@ Senator Lane, Il. Woodward. Messcn
1 ger Sheldon, Sergeant-at-Arms Kawe
: wchi and VIM. KamakawiwoOlc
s The members left the school at 2:3
c y. m. for Waialua, where they while
G away the rest OF the afternoon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-25

cles. The fish. which was Subsequently
served on the table. was nctted out of
the pond and was especially good cat.
inr
At ~ o'clock superintendent Gibson
invited his legislative guests to the
dining room, which was beautifully
decorated Mrs. Gibson, in her kindly
manner received the guests and cspc-
cially saw that they were comfortably
provided for The luau consisted Of
the Hawaiian egg-potatOCs, poi. roast
pigs. fish, raw fish, and all Hawaiian
neCessaries. which constitute lUau,
all of which were procured right on
the school premises.
After all had been seated, at the in
stance of Speaker tIolstein, who pre-
sided. Representative KcOuli offered
blessing All the members. as soon as
the blessing had been said, put aside
their dignity and surrendered them
selves to the joy OF the uau. Before
the luau was quite completed, Speaker
Iolstein extended complimentary re-
marks to Superintendent and Mrs. Glib
son, who had arranged for such n
splendid and luxurious table. In clos
ing. he thanked Superintendent Bah
bltt of Public instruction for the prep
aration made for the members.
Speaker Holstein called on Repre-
sentatives Kaleiopu, Castro, Senator
Lane, Rawlins and Superintendent
Babbitt and Gibson for speeches, which
were quickly responded 10 by the
members. While the speeches were Oi
the same tenor they were very instruc'
tive. Before leaving the dining room
Speaker Holstein again thanked SUI
perintendent and Mrs. Gibson as vel
rs Superintendent Babbitt for the din
ner and courtesy shown the members
ON THE CAMPUS
Superintendent Gibson, who haC
| thrown his house open to the legisla
tive members. gave fire drill eXhi
bition. which was signaled by the bu
gle calls. The boys were very quicl
and efficient in their drill and showed
no sign of hesitancy In climbing up tn
main two-story dormitories by mean
of ladders and other fire appliances. II
q minute and a halfs time the hos
was up and water played over the hot
test spot of the supposed fire. Ever"
move was signaled by Bugler Santi
lago. Superintendent Gibson turned II
the fire alarm from the flagstaff. wher
the instrument was attached, and IN
very few moments the boys were ou
! on the campus ready ioeXtinguish an
actual fire.
:. Superintendent Gibson was high
complimented by the members for III
! splendid discipline and efficiency {
the boys. Chairman Pail of the Mil
tary Committee. who evidently know
something about military tactics, mad
: Ia very searching inspection of Ii
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-25

Blank books of all sorts. lcdgers.
etc. manufactured by the Bulletin Pub
fishing Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-25

Madrid, Spain, March Sin the
sailing today of the steamer Heliopo-
lis, from Malaga, with 1000 Andalu-
sion emigrant5, bound for Hawaii, IS
revealed, according to "A general be-
lief here, plan OF the United States
authorities to checkmate Japan in
her apparent scheme of colonizing
the Hawaiian Islands with Japanese.
The Andalusians are only the ad-
vance guard Of emigrants who will he
sent to the islands. Other shippings
have already been arranged. The
Washington authorities are encour-
aging this emigration with the hope
of nlling the islands with white set
tiers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-25
RUSSIANS MIGHT COME

II would seem that Hawaii has an
other source from which to draw de-
sifable labor class II the opportunity
presents itself. The following letter
on the aii-impOrtant question has been
lately received by the Governor:
American Consular Service.
NladivOstOk, Feb. %, 1907
70 His ENCellency the Governor, Ter
ritoTy OF Hawaii.
Sir:-=l have received an inquiry as
20 the conditions under which Russian
immigration could be admitted to the
Hawaiian Islands. 1t appears that In
the spring representatives of Villages
In Russia are coming to seek locations
for the whole or large parts Of their
communities. Il was suggested that II
tvu or three such representatives
could be given free passage to ha-
wait to investigate the conditions
there considerable number Of Rus
sian laborers and their families might
be attracted to the Islands as result
Of their reports.
VIII you kindly inform me whether
there Is any room for such immigra-
| ton into the Territory and also whe-
| Their, In The case of able bodied men
and women. the immigration authOrl-
| ties would insist on each one having
with him fifty dollars.
have the honor to be, sir, your obc-
dent servant,
ROGER S. GREENE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-25
cRAP.PLAYER GETS 80 DAYS

Bill McShane found out that the
steady job of gambler Is hardly a
paying one in Honolulu this morning
when he was brought before Judge
Whitney. lie was not at all bashiuL
IN telling the judge that he made his
living by shooting craps and that he
was guilty OF the charge for which he
was being tried. Judge Whitney re-
sponded with a 3O-day sentence.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-25
GARD OF THANKS.

Mrs. Hemingcr desires to thank her
many friends, especially those Of Pa
lOlo valley for their many kindnesseS
during her recent Bereavement.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-25
P. E. r. Strauch
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
Furnished ST.. cottage, Manos Valley,
Ideal Summer Home. Large Poor
for swimming. Mountain air. sta
BILE. Near car line.--$15.o0 per m,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-25

5~"For Rent" cards on sale at
The Bulletin office.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-16
PREPARING FOR WORK
ON BOBTAn CLAIMS
A Good Showing of Ore in the Red
Hills District Near Florence.

z. r. Stafford who returned a few
days ago from the coast. has bonded
the BObtail mine near Kelvin to Los
Angeles capitalists for a sum of $685.
600 and the new company will begin
work this fall and put on a stipulated
force of men. BY a partnership ar
rangement the group of ten claims in
the Red Hill district twelve miles east
of Florence recently bonded to George
Westfali will be worked soon. Mr..
Stafford will be the superintendent
and share in partnership. The new
organization will erect a new hoist
and put on a force of six men to do
development work on the property.
This property is only six miles from
the railroad and Mr.. Stafford expects
TO begin shipping ore as soon as the
road between the mine and the rail-
road is repaired for hauling purposes
The deposit shaft on this property Is
down fifty feet and it was sunk
through n four foot vein on the sur
face which continued to the bottom of
the shaft. The ore is a carbonate and
high per cent in copper. and carries
some gold values.
There are two other shafts on the
property and each of them have fine
showing. Ii is the intention of the
company to make the ore taken out
pay for the development work and also
Arizona republican., 1907-09-16

third but threw wild to first and the
runner ran around To third and tried
to score but the ball had been retriev-
the plate.
In the seventh Driskoll got there
on a pretty rap to left garden. which
Luna tossed low to first, and ii got
away from Quiros and Driskoll took
third. Hull came up and banged one
safe hit to left, and Driscoll scored;
Frank John followed with a hit to
center, Hull reached third and tailed
on Stambaugh's Diff to left field.
Byers died from pitcher to first and
Cisney closed the session with liner
to Delgado. That made two more
marks for the Athletics. evened things
up. and tied the score in a hard knot.
In their trial in the seventh, the Ma
rooms were sent To the uncut woods
without difficulty and it appeared to
the fans that they might see a ten
inning game.
The Athletics could not score in the
eighth. Grijalva was retired from
Vinson to Mitchell. Then Luna
caught the ball on the nose for a safe
one. he reached the second cushion on
sacrifice by ]. Quiros and stole
third. At this point most of the grand
stand disagreed with the decision Of
the Jumps" Stanley Porter. The ball
was shot from home to Vinson, and
beat the runner mile. but the umpire
claimed the third sacker was back
Of the base when he put the ball on
Luna. II was to say the least doubt
Arizona republican., 1907-09-16

ball get by him that helped to let in
run. Otherwise, he caught a very
good game '.Mumps" GrijalVa did the
slab work for the Mexican aggrega-
ton He was hit freely at times.
though none of the batters on the
American team did any heavy slug
ging except Stambaugh who secured
three safeties. Vinson played a fine
game at third, say what you please,
and has the credit of six assists out of
seven chances, and one put out, which
came with the opportunity to pull
down a high drive Aer his head. For
this the grand stand made him take
off his cap.
The Athletics were the first up,
Stambaugh singled, stole second and
came to third on a wild pitch, and
rcmped home on another wild one
Byers went down and out on an
easy tap to pitcher. Cisney got one in
the ribs, but was out trying TO reach
second. Vinson was given four wild
ones and Big Mitchell popped up a
foul TO Ortega who devoured il. That
ended the run-getting for the Athlet-
les till the seventh.
The MarOOns were out in rotation
till the third. when Hull passed Quiz
ros. The Globe Kid expired from
pitcher to first, Mumps went the route
from Scott To first: then Hull passed
Luna 10 the initial sack. L. Quiros
stole second and came to third on the
demise of Mumps. Luna drew a pass
and stole to second, J. ouirOs hit a
dopy one to Vinson who arched to
Mitchell, but the big first baseman
let it get away and L. Quiros chalked
up. Luna made a brilliant steal Of
third and J. Quiros took second, Casas
slammed a dust raiser to Driskoll who
fumbhed and was too late> on the
throw to first and Luna and Quiros
scored. Scott hit a fielder's choice.
and Casas was cut off at home. Three
runs registered. The Maroons went
out alphabetically in the fourth fifth
and sixth. In the sixth, Vinson
scooped up SCOTS grounder back of
Arizona republican., 1907-09-16

A spider can live 10 months without
food.