davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-07-22

s12 by the other three, who divided it among themselves. After that. Sal agar and Martinez got into a fight and the latter got stabbed in the wrist. The cases will come up in Justice Kyle's court today.
 4 LIVELY UNAWAY-There was a lively runaway on Jefferson street yesterday afternoon, the outfit being a two horse wagon drawn by a couple of Indian ponies. The start was made in the vicinity of the fire houset the team discovering that its owner had left the lines. It ran east as far as Seventh street and then south toward the river. And it did run too. A po- liceman who undertook to serve in junction papers on the cayuses could hardly manage to catch up with the dust they made and by the time he reached the limit of his Jurisdiction the runaways were out of sight.
 A SUMMER MATINEE.-Somethi less than 5000 people gathered at 9th and Jefferson yesterday to, see race between two thoroughbred ponies. one owned by Mike Brady. the grocerman.
 
 the Arizona National Bank. The rival ry between these two race horse own CTS has been very keen, And it has been a question which had an animal that could run a mile in something faster than dog trot and get back the same day. Last Sunday these gen. tlemen while out training their ponies passed. and one made a remark about the others animal, and laughingly re- marked that it couldn't go swifter than jack rabbit after it had attend ed a rabbit drive. The other replied that the pony could out step his all right, and that he would run him the next Sunday. So yesterday arrived and the race came off. Some witness es say they saw streak pass that they thought might have been a horse race, but they were not sure that it wasn't something else. Others say that if Respondent individual had laid down in the track to be run over he would have died of starvation before the distance of two blocks was run. Anyway, MT. Kennedy's pony won the or whatever the purse was that had been bet on the side.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-22
MEXICAN RAILROADING
 FIRST GOVERNMENT JOB
The Construction of the New Line From Durango to MazatIan.

San Antonio. Tex. July 21.-A spec .ial from MaZatlan says it has been au- thoritatively stated that the Durango Mazatlan railroad is to be built by the Mexican government and this will be the first construction undertaken since the national merger. The line is 365 miles long and it is estimated that it will cost s25,O0O,00O Mexican.
 Ady.ces from the City of Mexico are the Seeley, the prominent promoter, has left for New York to complete ar rangements for continuing the Oaxaca and Acajutla railroad to the Pacific coast.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-10
HOLIDAY GOODS
FOR CHILDREN.

sink and Lawn Bonnets 25c to 50 90.
ChiIdreu's Dresses, all colors, SOC to
gz.75.
Chlldren's Oyercoats Red and White,
So 90 to $3.50.
lhiIdren's Handkerchief otc,
Also Fancy Bureau soarfs and PHI
.DWah8ms
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-10
HABEAS CORPUS
WRIT FOR MARKS
WILL COME UP BEFORE JUDGE
DOLE ON THE COMING FRIDAY
CONVICTED or HORsE-sTEALING

Judge Dole, during the noon recess
today granted a writ of habeas cor
pus for John Marks, tried last week in
Judge Lindsay's court of horse stealing
convicted and sentenced to five years
Imprisonment. The writ Is returnabIe
on Friday next at 10 o'clock
AS stated in The Star yesterday
George A. Davis Attorney for Marks
brought the matter before Judge Dole's
attention yesterday morning, but it
has not been until the time above
stated that the Court has had time 10
pass on it.
The matter was gotten into the Unit
ed states Court on the claim and al
fidavit of Davis and his client that
the Federal constitution was violated
in Judge Lindsay's refusal to summon
material witness for the defense
Davis declares that he proposes to
carry the matter through to the United
States Supreme court if necessary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-10
s. 5. Enterprise

Castle & Cooke, local agents Of the
Matson Navigation Company, have re-
ceiyed cable advises to the effect thai
the S. S. enterprise sailed from San
Francisco for Honolulu direct. this
morning, as scheduled
The Enterprise is due to arrive az
Honolulu on the morning of the 18th
and as a large number of Christmas
orders were placed for this vessel, it
VIII be a matter Of considerable con
venience to the merchants and con-
signees of this city to have their or
ders in hand for the Christmas trade.
The Enterprise will be dispatched
from Honolulu to Hilo probably on
the evening Of the 18th inst. and as
this vessel proceeds direct and can
accommodate a number of passengers,
the opportunity will be taken advan-
tage Of to travel by the Enterprise by
numerous people intending to spend
the holiday season on the island OF
Hawaii.
Castle & Cooke, Ltd, have also re-
ceiyed cable advices that the S. s.
Hilonian arrived in San Francisco early
this morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-10
GETTING READY
TO ARBITRATE
DELAY CAUSED BY COMMITTEES
WAITING TO SUBMIT FACTS IN
POINT

There came near being an arbitra.
ton board to arbitrate the matter of
arbitration between the Marine En-
gineers Beneficial Association and the
Inter-Island Steam Navigation Com
pany in regard to the wages to be paid
the engineers who ask for a consider
able advance. Some days ago arbitra-
ton was agreed TO and the engineers
chose Attorney frank Thompson to re-
present them, while the company
selected Attorney II. e. Cooper to hold
up their end. These two were to have
appointed a third to complete the ar
bitratiOn board, but since there were
no submissions of facts upon which to
arbitrate, the two chosen were in no
hurry to appoint the third. There
was some baclIwardness in beginning,
the engineers and the company failing
to get together o an agreement of
| facts.
The salary committee of the en-
gineers held a meeting last evening for
the purpose of appointing a committee
to confer with the company's commit
tee on the facts to be presented to the
arbitration board When the joint
committees submit the matters for
settlement the third arbitrator will be
appointed.
.'C0CS0GG3C0000C00Goo0o000*
officials, is expected home next Fri
day by the Alameda
w. c. Kululaau has applied for
divorce from his wife Maria Kululaau
whom he charges with having de-
serted him for Portuguese with whom
she is now living. He was married to
the woman only last July.
Can you afford to take chances hav-
ing you piano or furniture moved by
inexperienced men with poorly equip
ped outfits. 1t pays to get the best
services in this as in other things
Union Pacific Transfer Co. have the
best equipment and the most expert
enced movers in the city. Phone So.
II. s. Choy and No Sang Bong, the
Korean couple on trial for adultery
for some days past in the United States
Court, were convicted by the jury yes
terday afternoon after celebrating
less than fifteen minutes. Almost all
yesterday was consumed in arguments
on instructions and to the jury by At
torneys J. ]. Dunno and w. l.. Raw
Inns for the prosecution and T. M. Har-
rison for the defendants Choy was
formerly Korean interpreter in the
court in which he has been convicted. |
Sentence will be pronounced later.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-10
COWBOY sTOPs RUNAMAY.

The chance to demonstrate how to
stop runaways came to Jim Stevens,
one Of the cowboys who are here to
take part in the Wild West show yes
terday, A Chinese laundry man was
loading pile of clothes In his wagon
yesterday afternoon at the corner OF
Emma and School streets, In loading
the wagon one of the bundles rolled
over and struck the horse on the back,
Immediately the horse took fright and
started on a mad gallop down School
street towards Nuuanu, Stevens was
riding along School street when he
heard the noise of the frightened
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-10
Nav ADveRrlseMeNrs.
THE WEATHER.
Local ONCE. U. S. Weather Bureau
Young Building.
HonoIulu, December 10. 1901

Honolulu, December 10, 1907
Temperatures, a. IN; a. m; 10
m; and morning minimum:
IS; &c; ~; ~ %.
Barometer reaGms. absolute humid
ity tgrains per cubic foot; relative
humidity, and dew poiut at 8 a. M:
30. 10; SOS; IS; Ga
Wind: VoIJuJy ana direction at 6 a
nl.; a. M; 10 a. m.; and noon.
g.; E; NE; 8 s.
Rainfall during ~ hours ending a.
m none
Total wind movement during "A hours
ended at noon. lG1 miles.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-10
THESE HOT DAYS

THESE HOT DAYS
And warm nights, with their perspira.
ton and heated blood, bring discom'
tort which quickly gives way TO ne.
freshiug cOllness after using
PACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLER
This preparation not only cools but
also cures priclIy heat and stops that
awful itching.
Sold by all druggists and at Pa
cbaCOs Barber Shop.
Telephone 282.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-10
MANY PRISONERS
SENTENCED TODAY

This morning was sentence day IN
the United States Court for a number
of convicted prisoners
Z. S. Choy and No Sang Bong, the
two Koreans convicted yesterday Of
adultery were each given four months
sentence in prison and fined the costs
of the prosecution. The couple were
married but the woman has a hus-
band already living from whom she
neglected to get a divorce She de-
MED on the witness stand that she was
married to the man claimed to be her
first husband, and reiterated the state
ment this morning at the time she was
sentenced. 1t was shown, however
that she had lived with him for many
years, and had had four children born
of him.
l. Mort, the Japanese merchant con-
victed of passing a $40 counterfeit gold
piece, was sentenced to one months
imprisonment His light sentence was
doubtless due to the fact that Judge
Dole was not satisfied in his own mind
that intent to defraud was present in
the transaction in which Mort was I'M
plicated, and also from the fact that
the health of the accused was testified
to be very poor by physician.
Jennie Kekauoha, who pleaded guilty
to perjury in connection with the trial
of her husband George Kekauoha for
adultery with another woman, and in
which she strove to shield him by false
swearing, had ner sentence continued
for one month 1t is stated that an
effort will be made to get the woman
out of Jail as soon as possible, since
she seems to have been a victim OF
circumstances to a large degree. Her
husband a few days ago at the time she
pleaded guilty begged to be allowed to
serve her sentence for her. This is
the case which has been known as the
Norman case from the religion pro
fessed by all the parties to it, and
from the part taken in the proceedings
by the Mormon Church of Aiea, which
has resulted in the head of the local
organization being indicted for subor-
nation of perjury and a number Of
other members for perjury or other Of
lenses.
. g 6 6 g 8 g g g g g g g g g Is 8 20
horse, and saw the wild antics Of the,
driver in futile effort to stop the
horse. A second or so afterwards the
runaway was abeam of him, Stevens
dug his spurs into his horse and
wheeled around in a stern chase to
stop the horse II possible. Just before
the corner of Nuuanu was reached
Stevens leaned over and grabbed the
horses bride and prevented an acct
dent which might have been very seri-
GUS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-10
YAH 10y co,
1912 King Street

The Ohio Clothes Cleaning Co,
N. NAKATANI Mgr
We have just opened a new clothes
cleaning club We ask tho public 90
luiu our club 4 suits Cor 32 Am work
guaranteed Called ior aud delivered
hegelRpla near Fort
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-10
NM. 3. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
NEWS IN NUTSHELL
Paragraphs Tnat tive Condensed
NeWs OF the Day.

LONDON REETs: December s, 9
shilhngs, 5A pence; last previous quo
tation December 4, 9 shillings, 7H
pence.
SUGAR: November &c. 1856 cents
per pound or S73. 20 per ton; last pre-
yious quotation Nov q, $40 cents
per pound or S74 per ton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-10

Band concert at Thomas square to-
night.
w. w. Bruner arrived from Hawai-
today.
Fifty shares of Eva have been sold
or S22 90 ashare
An administrator sale of real estate
is published in this issue.
"A Bachelors Honeymoon" will be
repeated at the Orpheum tonight
Dine at the Royal Hawaiian Hotel.
The only tropical hotel in Honolulu.
A dazzling array Of furnishings for
Christmas trees. New England Bak-
cry.
Fresh Hawaiian jellies for China
and Alameda. Mrs. Kearns, Phone
ITO.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Cooke have do
mated $1,000 for improving Kapiolaui
Park.
A. A. Berg made an official call on
Acting Governor Mott-Smith this
morning.
The delinquent tax list is soon to be
published Tax Assessor Holt is pre-
pairing suits against the delinquents.
Rev. and Mrs. John osborne were
welcomed home" last night by the
members Of st. Clements church.
Theresa Comes was this morning
granted divorce from John Comes
on grounds Of non-support, by Judge
De Bolt.
The accounts of A. w. Carter, exc
cutor Of the estate of Joseph f. Hanley
deceased, was this morning approved
by Judge De Bolt
Nellie HaO VS.. Hutchinson Sugar
Plantation Company is a suit just filed
in which 1915 and interest is asked for
rental of land.
Tickets are selling rapidly for the
Wild West Show at Hawaiian News
Co. Don't put Off getting yours until
the last minute.
Get your reserved seats and general
admission tickets for the Wild West
Show now at Hawaiian News Co. and
avoid the rush at the gates.
Geart Scot! Had l known that II
could get such value for money, /.
would have bought those Christmas
presents at J. Carlos, Nuuanu near
King.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. b. Gehr will be pas
sengers for Vancouver per S. S. Moana
tomorrow Gehr has received ap-
pointment TO a government position at
Port Townsend.
Automobiles find the Columbia Dry |
Battery No. best suited to their needs.
Sold by leading dealers throughout the !
city. Insist upon getting it. Ha-
wailan Electric Co., agents.
The beautiful blue and white Japa-
nese Cotton rugs and the Chinese twist !
ed rugs at Levers & Cooke, Ltd, wul |
make very sensible and practical
Christmas gifts. Call and see them.
Give the ladies dainty dress pumps |
and slippers for Christmas. They all
need them for receptions and other So
clal occasions and will prove greatly
appreciated gifts, Manufacturers Shoe
Company
Nyals Baby cough syrup is rem
edy that should be I'm every home.
Contains no opiates or other deleteri-
Gus substances. Guaranteed under
the Food and Drugs Act, Sold by Hol-
lister Drug Co.
All men are Invited to the third OF
the Advent meetings tonight at 8
o'clock in ST. Andrews Cathedral The
subject Of the Rev 70. n, Simpson, |
who win address the meeting, win be
Heaven and Hell"
M A. Silva, who conducted hack TO
Funchal, Madeira, The Portuguese inn
migrants who We're refused admission
into the Territory by the immigration |
i
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-10
JAMES +. MORGAN,
AuCtiOneer.

StOO1E and Bond
ID . ID "a n L M q N L
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-10
JamesF. nOrgan's|

Az - 10 ~
DSID-artnAlSn1t
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-10

Phone 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-16
BY RABBI SIMON.
Address on Individuality" at Eighth
Street Temple.

Rabbi Abram Simon, at the Eighth Street
Temple, last evening, spoke "Individ-'
uality.' He referred to the symbolism Of
the sheep and the lamb, so often met with
in the Bible. us this world penitentiary,1
in which we must follow in the footsteps
of those who precede us, or is it a school
where individuality of thought and action is
cultivated?' the speaker asked. Contin-
uing he said: 1--WE seem to think that it is
the height of religion to stand and fall to-
gether upon one certain principle of dogma.
This would be a monotonous world indeed,
If every one of us subscribed to the same
ideals and entertained the same views on
certain subjects.
LET us cultivate the brotherhood of man,
but don't let us cultivate the brotherhood
of sheep. I do not believe in the doctrine
that the whole world should follow re-
ligion. If this should ever come about it
would forever wipe off the slate every re-
publican principle and democratic institu-
ton: it would blot forever from the pages
of history of freedom and liberty the names
of Washington, Jefferson and Lincoln. 7
see this thought of monotony and uniform
ity of thought in the Jewish synagogue. 7
see it in labor organizations and in mer-
camille and financial institutions / see that
we are subject to that bugbear of public
opinion to a most dangerous degree. If a
man dares to disagree with public opinion
he is put down a crank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-16
RAILROAD CONFERENCE
HEADS OF SYSTEMS MAY NOT
TALK WITH THE PRESIDENT. :

NEW YORK, March 16-The four rail-
road presidents for whom an arrangement
had been made by J. P. Morgan for an
interview with President Roosevelt on the
railroad situation held a conference in this
city yesterday but no definite result was
arrived at as to whether the pilgrimage
should be made to the White House.
Those who attended the conference were
President Newman of the New York Gen.
trail, President McCrea Of the Pennsylva-'
MIA, President Melen of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford, and President
Hughitt Of the Chicago and Northwestern.
Everything that was possible was done
to keep the deliberations of the railroad
men from the public. They met in secret,
and while 1t was admitted by the publicity
department Of the New York Central that
the conference was going on. nobody could
be found who would tell just where tho
| meeting was being held.
Occasionally little news leaked out as
to what stage of progress the conference
had reached. but as far as the. details OF
the discussion were concerned or as to
what was being done toward a definite
agreement in regard to the visit to WASH
1ngton no mixing reached the reporters for
hours. The best they could learn that
the conference was being held somewhere
in the neighborhood of the Grand Central
Station but not in that building, and that
when the meeting was over a complete
report of the proceedings would be fur
niShed.
The session began at IL o'clock in the
morning and for four hours nothing OF a
definite nature came out of the conference.
1t was then announced that the railroad
presidents had adjourned, but that they
would get together again in a short time.
The adjournment was for the purpose OF
| allowing each president to draw up report
| on what course should be adopted I'm the
matter of interviewing Mr.. Roosevelt at the
White House. This was taken to mean
that the views on the subject expressed at
the conference were anything but unani-
nous and that no two of the conferees were
in accord.
The conference was resumed at late
hour in the afternoon and between and @
o'clock 1t was announced that the meeting
had adjourned Speaking for the New
York Central Mr.. Newman said that he
was in position to throw any light upon
what had happened at the meeting. He
declined to tell whether the conference
would be resumed or not, but it was init
mated that II there was another meetingf
to discuss the matter of visit to the
White House more railroad presidents
would be called While representing large
interests the four presidents felt that the
whole responsibility of deciding the mat
ter should not be put upon them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-16
DIR. Lyons
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
Cleanses and beauties the teeth
and purifes the breath.
Used by people of refinement for
over a quarter of a century.
Convenient for tourists.
PREPARED BY
l. w. Lyon, ID. ID. S.
esa&w Bot
APPEAL WITHDRAWN
MRS. JENNIE L. MAY TO SERVE
PENITENTIARY SENTENCE.

Attorney Gibbs L. Baker of counsel for
Mrs. Jennie l.. May, recently convicted of
an assault to kill Lucien Conen. a former
member of the Marine Band, and sentenced
by Justice Stafford to serve ten years in the
penitentiary. appeared yesterday In Grim
inal Court No. l aid advised Justice STAFF
ford that counsel had determined to aban-
don the appeal noted.
Mrs. May was to have been taken to the
penitentiary yesterday in company with
Miss Eulalie Pickett and twenty-five other
prisoners. The floods, however, caused a
postponement until next Friday, when there
may be others added to the list.
Attorney Baker announced that from lack
of funds and because counsel for the de-
Tense had decided that Justice Stafford had
committed no reversible error in the conduct
of the trial it had been thought best not to
prosecute an appeal to the Court of APP
peals. 1t was desired, he said, that Mrs.
May should begin the serving of her sem
tence at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-16
Democratic Press.
SCHOOL RECEIVES GIFT.
w. C.. T. U. Presents Portrait of
Z Frances Willard.

The Western High School was presented
with a large picture of Frances E. Willard
yesterday afternoon at l o'clock by Mrs.
Don P. Blaine in behalf of the Georgetown
''Y'' branch of the Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union The exercises were held in
the large assembly hall Of the school build
ing, and were attended by the students,
their parents and friends.
Shortly after the students assembled in
the hall Miss Edith c. Westcott, principal
of the Western High School, introduced
Mrs. Clinton Smith, president of the Dis
trict Woman's Christian Temperance Union.
Mrs. Smith, in turn, introduced Admiral
Baird, president of the school board, who
made brief address,
The entire school gathered near the stage
and sang Build the More Stately Man
sions;" Rev. George w. King, DID,, pastor
of the Dumbarton Avenue M. e. Church,
read a Scripture lesson, which was followed
by the Lords prayer; the school sang
Prayer" and Rev. John Van Schaick, jr.,
pastor Of the Church of Our Father, deliv-
cred an address on 1.-The Life and Character
of Frances E. Willard Mrs. Albert
Houghton sang a solo, IF Were Voice -
Mrs Don P. Blaine, president of the Dis
trict of Columbia "Y' branch of the w. c.
T. u, delivered the presentation address,
which was followed by an address of ac-
ceptance by Miss Edith c. Westcott The
exercises closed with the singing of Trust
by the school.