davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-08-16
THE NORTH CAROLINA
State Normal and Industrial College

Regular leading degrees Of Bachelor Of Pedagogy. Bachelor
a leading the degree Of BaiehsOt
Board laundry Of $40 a Fa
free tuit students
thorough
taught schools sn colleges and special pedagogical training for the %
colleges
in Pedagogy and allied subjects
THE COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT offers practical
Typewring other business subjects
THE MANUAL ARTS AND DOMESTIC
Training and in such subjects
ndfa family
DEPARTMENT. addition the degree course
lhcaeco in yocaian instrumental
To board the dOrmoes all reeuon applications should he a
be fall September 49,
10 catalogue and other information, address.
J. I. FOuST,
sc
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-08-16

A superintendent Of the Little
Wanderers home attended a watch
night service and closed his test.
mony by saying, at may be but q
month longer that ! shall be here.
perhaps q week, or even before the
close Of another day I shall BE-
gone" lie had hardly seated him.
self when a young man in the back
Of the vestry started the old song,
"Oh, why do you wait, dear brother,
oh, why do Won tarry 30 long5"--
Christian Register
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-08-16

al "a O'Clock NJ. In order 70 pay of said
notes the following house and lot. lying
aud being in Durham City and Durham
County, North Carolina and described a.
follows. to-wit:
Adjoining land Of r. II. Scoggius, and
beginning al the intersection Of Owen
and Elliott Sis., and running thence
North So West 1. 81 chains to stake
thence North 80 i. East 2.oS chains to
r. ~. Scoggins linc; thence South 81
Fast I. III chains 10 the street ditch on
the West side Of New OF oven Street:
therce South 3gs West 2.2l chains 10
the BEGINNING. containing 2S.fUD Of an
acre more or less, purchased Of William
Mangufn on which is new residence.
This july 3ist 1901.
'. s. BRY&ST,
Trustee.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-08-16
Mortgage Sale.

Default having been made in the pay.
mcnt OF the notes secured by a deed of
trust to me by r. J. Mangum on the
a3ri day Of February 1906. as appears
from Mortgage Book Of Durham ounty
No. q. page sal, the undersigned trus.
tee will Seil al public acution, for cash al
the Court House door 10 the City Vi bur.
ham. to the highest bidder on
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-08-16
Notice of Administrators

The undersigned having quaiI'''eo
administrator ~ II. y. f.cwicr, 'Itf Go y,
hereby gives notice to all person" ho,a. 4.
claims against said estate TO prem. = :
same 10 him on or before May J. iy@.
this notice will he pleaded ~ o"
recovery. All persons indehtei ~
estate will come forward anil pay up
This goth Of April, 1907: .,,,.ryv
Adminlsttaioi.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-08-16
UNTIL AUGUST FOR 25c,
Webster's Dictionary
and Complete Vest
Pocket Library.
$4,000 words. Absolutely Full Pronunciation

Synonyms: Plural Forms; Capitals;
Punctuation: Postal Regulations, etc.
etc. Addison Biakeiy, Ph. u. Uni.
Chicago:-By far the best Pocket
Dictionary and reference hook on
the market. Professor Mctcaif says
every student and student and teach
er will find IL helpful aud reliable.
II you want this wonderful hook
send as cents In stamps Or silver aud
II will be mailed YOU postage pre-.
paid. Address
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-15
JAPANESE ESCAPE.

Three Japanese who were being held
at the Quarantine Island for detention,
on account of the fact that they had
failed to comply with the regulation
which requires that all steerage passen-
gers, coming from a port infected with
cholera, shall be held in quarantine for
five days before going on board ves-
sci coming to the United States, es-
capped on Sunday night. The matter
has been placed in the hands of u s.
District Attorney Breckons, who has
been asked to assist the quarantine
officials in capturing the japanese.
They will in all probability be deport-
ed, for the disregard which they have
taken the very first opportunity of
showing for the laws of the United
States.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-15
COUNTRY SALOONS
LICENSED ON HAWAII

The Hawaii Board of License Com
missioners met at Waimea, South 10
hala, on Saturday week when the fol
lowing second-class saloon licenses were
granted.
Nobutaro Mori of Keopuka, South
Kona; Y. Aona of Hookena, South Ko-
ma; John Machado of Holualoa, North
Kona; Leong Kan Chew of Waipio,
Hamakua.
Fourth-class licenses, to sell wine
made from grapes grown by themselves,
were issued to Amelia G. Silva, Holua-
loa, North Kona, and Manuel Pestana
Graceia, Pahoehoe, North Kona.
Secretary Lyman brought back with
him samples of wine made by Graceia
which he has sent to Honolulu for
chemical analysis. Graceia has 400
acres of grapes now and $50 gallons
of wine on hand but which is not vet.
old enough to market.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-15
SUGAR IMPORTS.

We have now the government re-
ports of the importation of sugar into
the United States during the first seven
months of the calendar year ending
July 81, and find that the importations
have reached a value of S., OOO. 0G0,
against a value of S51,OOO,OOO during
the same period last year AMI of $685.
100000 in the year 1905.
A notable feature in the present re-
port is that of these values over one
million dollars attach to the imports
of sugar from Mexico, about 5000, 900
of which came into the country dur
ing July of this year. A million and
a quarter dollars are set down for the
West Indies, not including the British
West Indies nor Cuba, while from Cuba
the value reached nearly fifty-nine
millions of dollars. The sugar that has
been exported from Mexico hitherto
has gone chiefly to Europe, and the
fact that it has found its best market
in the United States this year is an
evidence that our home supplies are
running short and that our sugar buy
ers had to take Mexican sugar in pref
erence to buying from Europe, al
though nearly half a million dollars
worth of sugars have been imported
during these seven months from Ger
many. The sugar imported from the
Philippines had a value of SIS, OOO.--I
Louisiana Planter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-15
ADMITTED TO PRACTISE.

Alexander D. Larnach was yesterday
admitted to practice in the Supreme
Court. He is a graduate of Stanford
University law department with the de-
gree of LII. B. He was examined by a
committee of the bar consisting of D.
L. Wilmington, A. G. NJ. Robertson and
C. F. Clemens.
Larnach was in BUSINESS here for a
number Of years and was the agent of
the Board Of Health in inaugurating
the mosquito campaign, and set 1t on
the road to the very large degree Of
success it attained. For the past three
years he has been student at STAN
ford University.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-15
PALAMAS WIN
SECOND SERIES
(From Mondays Advertiser.)

|
Before the biggest crowd that ever
assembled at Aala park to witness a base
ball game, the Palama A. C. defeated
the Chinese Athletics yesterday after
noon in the championship game for the
second series of the Riverside League.
The weather was at its best, which
thousands present.
Both teams failed to score till the
fifth inning, when the Palamas brought
in four runs. This started the crowd
yelling, until the noise could be heard
several blocks away. Akina, who was
in the box, in place Of Lo, the regular
c. A. C. twirler, was somewhat off and
Lo was called in the sixth inning to
help. 1t was probably due to the
heavy batting on the part of the Pa
lamas, that the Athletics met their
Waterloo.
In the seventh inning, Lo brought
home a run for the Chinese team on
the wild throw of Kealoha to first. This
gave the several hundreds of Chinese
who were present chance to make use
of their voices. In the eighth inning,
the Chinese boys scored two more and
then the Palamas began to guess. How
ever, by the good work of Chas. Paa-
luhi, the biggest box artist in the River
side League, they managed to give the
Athletics a goose egg in the last half |
of the ninth inning, thus making the |
score 4 to 3 in favor of the Palama |
A. G. Next Sunday, two out of three
series will be played between these
two teams for the championship of the
Riverside League.
The lineup and score by innings was:
Palama A. C.-H. Kekaha, =; Ka-
haawinui, If; D. Kealoha, 3; C. Paalu-
hi, p; Walker, eff; H. Zerbe, IF; Kao-
qua, SIS; Hoopii, C; Kama, l.
Chinese a. C.-oing Chong, SIS; W.
Ayau, eff; J. Lo, ? and p; Chi Bui, c;
Akina, p and 2; E. Ayau, 3; Mon Yin,
eff; K. Y. Ching, If; Eng Sang, l.
IL $3.50
Palama A. c. 10 % o 90 0 "a
Chinese A. c. 10 0 900 0 1 2 0-3
Two basehits-Kekaha, Kama.
Base on balls-Paaluhl, 2; Akina, 2.
Wild throws-Kealoha, Lo and Ke-
kahd
Sacrifice hit-Lo.
Stolen bases-Kealoha, Walker, Ka-
opua, Ayau, Lo, Mon Yin and Sing
Jhong, >.
Struck out-Paaluhi, q; Akina, 4;
10, l.
Time of game hour and So minutes.
Umpire-Ed. Fernandez.
ScOrer-W. Raposa. /
NOTES OF THE GAME.
Kaopua is credited with the best run
hing catch ever made on the Aala dia-
nond.
Kealoha s wild throw to first gave ..
he Chinese team the first run.
Hon. A. L. c. Atkinson, Chief of De-
ectives Taylor, j. LandO and Charles !,
'alk were among the spectators yes :
erday.
Capt. Kekaha and Manager Marine !;
# the Palama nine were smiling after !,
he game.
The Riverside League entertainment :
nay be repeated next week.
Former President Kelekolio and Van :
alta, the new president of the league. :
9th watched the game with interest. =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-15
GRAND JURY AND
STANDARD OIL

The Territorial grand jury was in
session yesterday all day, not adjourn
ing until almost five o'clock, and it will
take up the work again early this
morning.
1t is the Standard Oil investigation
that is thus absorbing its time and at
tention. A very searching investiga-
ton of all matters that have grown
out of the attempted burning of the
Government Kerosene Warehouse by
Lionel Hart, is being made. A large
number of witnesses have already
been called and examined and a large
number yet remain to be examined.
Aside from the duty imposed on the
grand jury to investigate all charges
of violation of the laws, there is an
other purpose in this investigation.
Hart has been indicted for setting fire
to the government warehouse. He has
confessed to it, and it is expected that
he will plead guilty. But as there is
wide latitude in the punishment that
NC iiiiiStCu, investigation Is
said to have some bearing on the ques-
ton of his punishment. If he, in his
wrong-doing, was simply following the
lead of someone else, or was merely
particeps criminis with others. is one
thing. But if instead of this he was
alone in his wrong-doing, and, in adj
dition, when caught, sought to be-
snirch the good name of innocent men,
that is quite another, and it vs. felt |
that the punishment ought to differ |
in the two cases. One |
purpose of the grand jury investiga-
ton, therefore, is to determine this
question, especially as some of those
who have already investigated it have
declared it as their opinion that Hart
vas not alone in his villainy.
Among those who were examined be-
ore the grand jury yesterday were
Manager Mayer of the local office, of
he Standard Oil Company; Auditor
who was sent here by the
company to audit the books of the
fice; number of bankers. a number
# Chinese merchants, and several
theirs. The investigation is following
IL the ramifications of the matter that
evelop as the investigation proceeds.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-15
HAMPTON WILL
CAP TAIN TEAM
CFrom Mondays Advertiser.l

Bill Hampton is the choice of the
All-Hawaii baseball team that will
meet Mique Fishers All-Star aggrega-
ton next month for captain. Hamp-
( ton was elected yesterday afternoon
at the ball grounds after the team had
( gone through their practise work. He
is without doubt the very best choice
that the team could have made and
the players showed the very best of
judgment. Hamp is an all round play
er and a man who knows the game
from all angles. His record while he
has played here has been the very best
and he has made a name for himself
and has turned out some very good
teams. He came here with the Marine
team and acted as captain for them.
He afterward captained the Elks and
the Oahu teams. Bill has been playing
in the pitchers box for the last few
seasons and while he has always pitch
ed good ball, he was out of his place.
He has never been in the best of shape
to play but nevertheless has always
made a good showing. At the present
time he is holding down a job that
will allow him to practise and he will
be in the best possible shape when the
umpire calls play Ball'' in the Coast
series of games. Hampton will no
doubt play third base on the team and
from that position he will be able to
hold the boys together and act to the
best advantage as captain.
Bill Vannatta, the captain of the
Kan team, was chosen as the second
captain and in the event that anything
happens to Hampton, Van can take his |
place. The job is nothing new to Bill !
and he will make an excellent second /
captain. Vannatta needs no introduce
ton to the baseball public, as his work
is too well known here. The chances /
are that Jim Williams and Vannatta |
will be chosen to hold down second
base. Of course it is not definitely
known but it is thought that both
these players will be given chance to
show what they can do.
Hampton says that he is going right
to work and, with the committee, will
begin to round the team in form. He
means to leave no stone unturned to
bring glory to Hawaii in the baseball
line. "Why, just think what it would
mean if we could take a couple of
games off Fishers team" said Bill
Every paper in the United States
would publish an account of it and
people would wake up to the fact that
We were on the map. We will at least
give them a run for their money"
Hampton has the proper spirit and
here is no doubt but what he will
work just the way he talks.
F. E. Steere has promised to do all
hat he can to round the team in form
md he will be out this week to help
,oach. With Sanborn, of Kauai;
;teere and Sheldon in the game fast
cam could be gotten together and the
,oing of the st. Louis team to the
orient would make no difference. At
hat it is claimed that some of their ,
'est players could not get away to
make the trip even though the thing ,
id go through.
The idea now is TO get together and ,
lay ball. Work will be the by-word :
nd with the assistance of the public,
will be treated to the great /,
st baseball games that have ever
cen attempted in this country.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-15
AN OLD DESIGNATION.

Referring to the claim of Arch
deacon Jeferis, Miss Anne Marie Pres
colt writes that "Rainbow Land" was
a term used in her "Makapala-by the
Sea" letters a dozen years ago, also
in her brochure "Hawaii" published
in San Francisco about sixteen years
ago. "We have more than once" the
Honolulu Times editor concludes, "seen
words of ours printed by someone as
original. All writers look for that.''
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-15
JOHN 7. NOR
OWNS THE CUP

HILO, October 4.-The silver cup Of
fered by the Honolulu Brewing and
Mailing Co. for the one and one-half
mile free-for-all race, to be won two
out of three times by the same owner,
arrived from Honolulu by the Kinau
and is now the property of John T.
Moir.
The cup bears the following inscrip-
ton:
won by Dixieland, 1908; time 2:4O.
Owned by John T. NOR.
won by Bruner. 1904; time 2:44 4-5.
Owned by Lester Petrie.
won by Fidia. 1907: time 2:47 1-2.
Owned by John T. Moir.''
- The last race was run on July 4 of
this year.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-15

In a Tennessee court an old colored
woman was put on the witness stand
to tell what she knew about the an
inhalation of hog by a railway loco
motive. Being sworn. she was asked
If she had seen the train kill the hog
in question. ''Yessah, 1 seed it"
Then said counsel, tell the court
in as few words as possible just how
it occurred" "Yo' honah," responded
the old lady, 81 shore kin tell yo' in a
few words. 1t jest footed an tuck
him" 10y slTE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-15
GOOD RECORDS
FOR FIELD DAY
CFrom Sundays Advertiser.)

For once the fans went away from
the ball grounds feeling they had re-
ceived a run for their money. They
We're treated to a succession of fine
plays and plenty of stick work. The
field day was triumph and some fast
time was made over the base lines.
Good throwing was not infrequently
INDUCED in.
The events run off were probably
more interesting to the spectators than
the game. In the first event, circling
the bases, En- Sue and Hampton tied,
making the circuit in Is seconds fiat.
They tossed up for the prize later 4nd
Hampton won out. The time that
these two made was very close TO the
record and when Fishers team comes
they will have TO run some TO beat
either. The following players entered:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-15
SAKE CASE. COMING
ON FOR EARLY TRIAL

Harry J. Johnston, ship and custom
house broker, will leave in the Alameda
on Wednesday. He goes to San Fran
cisco on business in connection with
the celebrated sake duty case, which
is expected to come on beofre the U.
S. Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals the
last of this month or early next.
So far the sake dealers. represented
by Mr.. Johnston, have won in the va
rious courts below that where the case
is now pending. 1t is scarcely thought
the Treasury Department will appeal
from an adverse decision in the Cali
fornia circuit. Mr.. Johnston received
a cablegram last week from Col. Thos.
Fitch, counsel for the protesters.
From half million to a million dol
lars. mostly claimed in Honolulu, is
involved in the case.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-15

responsible one, not only in the direc-
ton of the protection of the community
against crime, but for the conscientious
investigation of charges. in order that
those persons in relation to whom there
is sufficient prima facie evidence to
support a charge of crime may be in
dicted for the trial thereof, but also
that such persons against whom the
information which you may be able to
reach is insufficient, may be discharged
free of suspicion or loss of reputation;
in the latter case the rule of secrecy
becomes an important element.
l am informed by the District Attor-
ney that you will probably be asked to
consider charges of Illicit distilling. IL
licit selling of liquor, larceny from the
United States, forgery, perjury, plac-
ing illegal matter in the mails, coun-
terfeiting, assault on the high seas,
murder, importation of women for i'm
moral purposes and offenses under the
Edmunds Act.
These alleged violations of law attack
the interests of society at almost every
point-marriage and the home, public
property and revenues, the stability of
business, the reliability of judicial pro-
cedure, the protection due to the in
dividual and the inalienable right to
life. Rarely has term of this court,
and perhaps of any court, presented
such a wide variety of charges for the
consideration of a grand jury. You
will discover in the study of these
charges and the testimony brought be-
fore you in their support, that while
society has pressing claims upon your
public spirit and patriotism. the indi-
vidual has also an equal right to your
sentiments of justice and fair play.
At least sixteen of your members
should be present whenever you are
engaged in your work. and an agree
ment of at least twelve is necessary
to the finding of an Indictment.
With ]. Frank Woods as foreman the
grand jury went right to work. The
Camancho Illicit distilling case from
Makawao was taken up as was the |
ease of the two Japanese arrested last |
week in Olaa for Illicit distilling. Then |
IN Edmunds Act case was heard, and |
hen the grand jury took up the charge |
If polygamy against Tam Pong. Tam
Pong has paid one or two fines for po-
ygamy which seems to be his pet pee
.adilo. He figured lately in a holly
contested case in Judge Lindsay's
curt where he was the prosecuting
witness on a charge of assault. One
f the witnesses before the grand jury
n this case was very comedy young
.hinese woman with a babe in arms.
In the court nol-prosses were en-
cred against Elizabeth Poepoe, ]. Mar
in, Sing Fook, Mary Kalama, and
lice Wright Akana. The cases Of
'avid Lmanui and Maria Ikeole, Har-
Y Flint and Susan Nye were continued
Dr. the term. VI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-15

W Desha won the throw at the tar
get. Each contestant had three throws
at the second bag and the closest throw
counted. Desha hit the bag the third
trial. Hampton was second, coming
within one foot and inches of the
bag. Jones, Evers, Leslie, Lyman,
Soares, Williams, Reuter-, Lemon and
Darcy all entered
En- Sue proved to be the fastest man
in beating out a bunt. He layed the
ball down and raced to the bag in
10 sec. This is going a few. The
following showings were made:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-15
PROPER TREATMENT FOR
DYSENTERY-

The great mortality resulting from
dysentry is due to a lack of proper
treatment. Not one case in a thousand
will prove fatal when Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
is given at the first onset of the
disease. For sale by all dealers. Ben
son. Smith & Co.. Ltd. agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-15

First Stranger-Excuse me, but you
are physician, I believe? Second
Stranger-You are mistaken, sir First
Stranger-But overheard you say you
followed the medical profession Sec
ond Stranger-And so I do. I'm an
MISUNDERSTANDING Daily News.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-15

Clown" Leslie proved that he had
the strongest wing of all the players
by heaving the ball the greatest dis
lance. Jones was second and Reuter-
third. The latter has held the record
in this event but could not come up
TO the others yesterday. J. Williams
also made a good throw.
In the run around the bases with a
slide TO first, second and third, En- Sue
again demonstrated his speed. He
made the circuit in II 3-5 sec. En- Sue
had a much faster method of sliding
than the others and it was through
this trick that he managed to carry
off the prize. The following times were
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-15

The ball game that followed was well
played and won by the Saints by a
score of Al. Reuter- started to pitch
for the Picked Team but was only in
the box for three innings. He pitched
good ball and showed some of his old
time form. Hampton relieved him but
did not fare so well. The saints are
on to Bill Hams benders and they al
ways seem TO hit him.
Leslie was on duty for the St Louis
team and he worked to good advan-
tage. The Clown has better speed than
ever and winged them over so fast
that they We're hard to locate. The
hits that We're secured off his delivery
were few and far between.
The fourth and the eighth were bad
innings for the Picked Team and two
runs were secured in both these in
nings. Some of the runs were from
clean hitting and there were others
that were made through errors.
The Picked Team managed to get
Lemon around the bases in the sixth
and saved a shutout.
The score by innings.
.l9345 $3.50