davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1907-08-01
w EATHEk .

We have arranged TO have u. S
Weather Bureau telegraph the tore
cast for this section to the Central
daily, The reports will he posted
AT Fancy Grocery and West End
Drug Company, and furnished to all
who enquire q, Office by phone.
j. D, NORRIS,
Manager Telephone Exchange.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1907-08-01
tOLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE
.
AND MECHANIC ARTS.

Practical education in Agricul-
ture !; in Civil, Electrical, and Me
.chanical Engineering; in Cotton
Manufacturing, Dyeing and Indus.
trial Chemistry, Toition S45 a
year; Board $40 a mouth. 100
Scholarships.
Address
PRESIDENT WINSTON,
West Raleigh, n. g.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1907-08-01
RATES or A~DvERT1sIMI

Advertisements VIII be Inserted TOR
Sl.00 per square Zone inch) for the hrst
aud fifty cents toreach subsequent pub
]ication.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1907-08-01

Programme of Women's. Inst:,u,e
TO be Held in the Masonic Hail a,
Hillsboro, Thursday, August 1,
1907.
Morning Session will open at 10
o'clock and Afternoon Session a,
100.
Subjects tor discussion
Co operation Of Home and School,
by Mrs. +: l.. Stevens, Raleigh.
Home Economies aud Convent
ences. by Mrs. Walter Grimes,
Wake County.
Home Narsing. %bv Mrs. Stevens.
Beauty iog the Farm Home. by
Mrs. Grimes.
Opening of Question Box aud
General Dscussior
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1907-08-01
SUBSCRIPTION wv.

Due year. to be paid in advance, SIC
Six months. S Sno
Three months, C g gsa
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1907-08-01

oG"0iNA
o'clock aud Af,efnoo.
1870.
Subjects for discussion
The I1oTe Mixing and Use OF
Fertilizers, by T. & Parker.
Ran, Diseases and SPRAYING by
DIR. +. L. Stevens, North Carolina
College OF Agriculture. !
Common Diseases OF live stock
by DR.. TAFT Butler. :
Farm Machinery and Inplemen,p
by T. Is Parker.
Crop Rotation. by Dr.. TAFT But.
Ter,
Opening of Question Box and
General Discussion.
If the Local Committee will have
conven:en, a Dairy Cow and a Beet
Animal, DR.. TAFT Butler will give a
brief lecture demonstrating the dit.
.Eerences in form OF thesetwo types
of cattle.
A, 90 r. m. Dr.. F.. T.. Stevens
will dellverta Free Lecture, illus,ra-
ted with Magic Lantern, on The
Value of An Agricultural Educa-
ton to the Farmer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-11

question of time and a not very dis
tant time, when they will do so in
America.
at the present rate Of increase, in
spite of all kinds Of legal and politi-
cal obstacles, how long do you think
It will be before the majority of the
great nations five thousand legisla-
tors are Socialists? And If this ma
iority is gained, then the question of
industrial betterment is bound to
take new turn, for which every in
telligent person should be prepared.
"If we can keep our American citi-
zenship unselRsh, intelligent and
truly patriotic we need have no fear
for the future. If we cannot or will
not do so, there is serious trouble
ahead for us
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-11
Wild WEST SHOW

Iakua purdy, VIM. Spencer, Archie
kaaCa and several other cowboys Wis.
tied the baseball grounds this morn
ing while the cattle for the wild West
show wCrC being unlOadcd from Rapid
Transit cars to the corral provided for
tnCm. II was the unanimous opinion
of the experts that the steers were u
splendid lot They are big. strong and
we'll proportional. Unlike the steers
nj two years ago they are fat and in
zinc condition and will be certain to
give the rOpcrs a big contest and the
spectators their full moneys worth.
They are exceedingly wild and arc
maCCustOmcd to seeing men. Also,
they are strong runners and II will
take swift horse TO overtakc them.
Cowboys can be seen on every hand
now riding through the streets. More
are arriving from the outskirts and
Friday will sec the town turned over
to them. Beneath their modest eXtcr.
'ors ~ rcpO"ing AS much clCy"rncss
with the lurial rs one will find any.
where in the world and with the mag
uificcut steers they will have to rope
at the coming show 1t will be no sur
prise If 4 now worlds record is Cstab.
hshud and championship hOnOrs will
he transferred from Wyoming to lia.
waii.
Purdy and some of the others have
been praCtiCing for weeks especially
for this event and II is pretty certain
that they will distinguish themselves.
II you arc looking for two good days
Of mCrrimCnt and entertainment pro
cure your tickets at once for the Wild
West Show. 1t will be the biggest and
grandest show that ever struck Ho.
nOluu and something that you don't
have the opportunity to see every day.
Everything is now in readiness for
the big event special bleacher
erected for the crowd has been com.
pletCd and all The COrrals for horses
and cattle are ready. Fences have
been erected for the safety Of the
spectators.
The old fOrty.ninCr stage coach has
been put in shape for the stage coach
hold.up scene. This will he thrilling
Gown from the Volcano stables in lIilO
where II has been rcpOsing unused
tor many years. It Is an exact replica
Of the Old.timc stages used across the
Irairies. Indian costumes have been
completed and soldiers, horsCmcn and
passcngcrs have been well drilled for
he parts they will take in the hold
up scene.
Fridays events will bC rs follows:
POTATO race by two teams mount
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-11

changes have lately occurred or are
about to occur in our industrial and
political life. TO convince such that
they should be more wide awake to
the signs of their times let me pre-
sent, as an inncXible adherent of no
one political party or creed orstenet,
few evidences that the old order
Changcth. yielding place to new
The modern Trust is the response
under individualistiC conditions to
the inevitable demand for a more uni
fled and economical business organi-
zatiun. And Socialism itself, with
all its past faults and failures, is but
the further effort to carry the will OF
trial as we'll ms our political life. by
It's demand that we should own and
control collectively what we need to
use collectively Socialism is a pro-
test against the theory that all u
Nottingham needs and wants Is n
r,oG family and a full dinner pail.
II IS an aspiration for Il fuller ,and
upl or social life.
So we might point out the same
.dcmucratic tendency in every other
great social reform force of our day.
That many people are coming to be
iIcyc ia Socialism Europeans are
much better aware than are Ameri-
.C1us.
INCREASING SOCIALISTIC VOTE
Here is statement Of the incrcas-
ing Socialist vote of recent years in
,hc different countries:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-11
WRITER'S ON THE COAST

Eastern writers are coming more
and more each year to California to
pass a portion of the winter, says the
Pasadena News. Mrs. Gertrude Attn
erton is now in Mcnlo Park visiting
her cousin, Mrs. Perry Eyre, and may
visit Southern California. Mary Aust
is another author who contcmplatcs
visiting Los Angeles and Pasadena
next month.
Geraldine Bonner, the wcll-known
novelist, has been visiting at Carmel
aud Monterey. Kipling is expected
in the southern part of the state dur
ing the winter and George AIDE i3
again to visit the southland.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-11
SOCIALISM SURELY
GAINING GROUND

Washington, Nov. l5.--Prof. Chas.
j. Bushnell, whose recent article in
The World showing the enormous
cost TO the country Of the criminal,
paupCr and vicious classes aroused
such widespread interest, has deliv-
cred another lecture, in which he
said that the time was not far dis
iant when the Socialists will hold the
balance of power in the various gov
Crnmcnts. if, indeed, they do not now
control in several Of them.
The Improvement of Industrial
Conditions" was the subject of his
lecture, and he laid particular stress
upon these propositions:
That since the organization of the
Trusts Oor which, out Of the 400
largest, all but ten have been started
since $500, there has been won
dcrrul Increase Of Trust-madc prod
UcDs, amounting In many instances to
two. three, four and even skiold.
That The wealth Of the country is
increasing at the rate Of $4,000. 1000
coo a year.
THAT It's distribution Is bcrOming
increasingly disprOporliuuatc, caus-
ing great injustice, hardship and sur
Irring.
MONOPOLY OF WEALTH
That the control of the Nation s
wealth and, through IT, Of the Nation
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-11
worlds championship.

worlds championship. 4. Creased
pig, IOr boys only. .. wild Steer
Riding 6. Maverick Branding--a
spectacular reproduction of branding
calves. No hot irons used. Z Fancy
Roping Exhibition by Johnny Winters
from Cheyenne. s. Steer ROping
Contest for Worlds cham ipnship,
second scctiCns .. Wild Horse Race.
rhc program will start at O'Clock
Friday afternoon. SATURDAYS pro
gram will he entirely different except
for the finals for the championship
ropng contest and the brOnchO bust.
ing,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-11

NMEtTVNNS NDMONISIIIID
Some Of these votes, notably in
Austria. have greatly increased sine"
the last date here given. the total So
cinlist vote of the world having in
creased from 10000 in 1867 to more
than 7,OOO,OO0 today. In 1906 there
were GS7 Socialist journals, and 1921
Socialist legislators out of n total for
the leading countries of the world of
5I92. In the principal countries Of
Europe the Socialists have now set
the main issues for every political
party, and II appears to he only a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-07
OSORIO HUI GET
HAKALAU LANDS
Fourteen Members Sign the
Right of Purchase
Leases.

The Osorio Settlement Association
will probably soon be in possession
of a part of the Hakalau lands.
Commissioner of Public Lands yes
terday received the right of purchase
leases signed by fourteen of the seven
teen members of the association. AS
soon as they are approved by the land
department these members of the asso-
citation may go at once upon the land
assigned them and begin farming oper-
ations. AS to the other three, the lots
they have applied for will be held
for ninety days for them, when if they
are not taken by them they will be
thrown open to application by any citi-
zen.
The Hakalau lands consist of 1859
acres of government lands about four
teen miles from Hilo on the belt road.
They have been under lease to Haka-
lau plantation for 25 years prior to
June, 1906. They are practically all
cane lands and have been in cane dur
ing most of the period of the lease.
They have now been divided up into
"a homestead lots averaging about 80
acres each. Seventeen of these have
been applied for and awarded to mem
bers of the Osorio Settlement Associa-
tion. The remaining 81 will be thrown
open for settlement by other citizens
who may apply. These homesteads have
been appraised at about $40 an acre.
They will be given to homesteaders at
about thirty per cent of the appraised
value.
Commissioner of Public Lands Pratt
has asked the Superintendent of Pub
lie Works for an estimate of the cost
of building roads making each of the
lots accessible. When this estimate is
received he will sell enough of the lots
as cash freeholds instead of under right
of purchase leases to enable the neces-
sary roads to be built This will be
done under an Act of 1905 permitting
one-half of the purchase price of cash
Continued on Page Three.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-07
DROVE 4 CORPSE
As PASSENGER

When the overland stage from Ho-
nolulu reached Hauula yesterday af-
ternoon it was found that one of the
passengers, Pulaa, was dead. Pulaa
had been staying in Honolulu for some
time but was a well known resident Of
Hauula He bad been sick here for a
week or two and had taken passage
for his old home, thinking that there
he might recover his lost health. None
of the other passengers in the stage
noted anything peculiar about the de-
ceased, thinking only that the long
drive had tired him out and that he
had dozed off to sleep. With the dead
body beside them. swaying and rocking
against them as they drove. HauuIa
was reached. All alighted from the
stage but Pulaa and 1t was when an
attempt to awaken him was made that
it was found that life had gone out.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-07
JAPANESE PAPER HINTS AT THE
SEIZURE OF AMERICAN SOIL
SENATOR BURTON
SHORN Of POWER
Kansas Statesman No LOnqer
Is a Personal Factor
in Politics.

Ex-senator Burton, as far as he i:
personally concerned, is no longer
figure in politics in the State of Kan
sas." This statement was made last
night by State Senator F. Dumont
Smith, of Kansas, who for the past
twelve years has been a leader of the
Republican party in the Legislature
In speaking of the Burton matter he
said:
"The trouble between Senator Bur
ton and President Roosevelt arose
primarily over sugar. President Roose.
welt was strong in his policy for Cuban
reciprocity and the admitting of the
cane product to the United States free
of duty, while Senator Burton was
equally strong in favor of the beet su-
gar interests, which were directly OPP
posed to the President IS position.
Since Burton has come from jail
he has started a paper called Home
Rule, which never will or can pay and
which is simply his means of attack
ing the President. Now if man shows
You 1his sore toe once, you might stand
it, but when he insists on showing it
to you every day, it becomes a very
tiresome story and that is just the
condition which Burton and Kansas are
in at the present time.
"Politics in Kansas are at very
interesting stage just now. The old
Burton faction, who were known as
the Boss Busters and the Leland
faction, whom they once bitterly
fought, are lined up shoulder to
shoulder against what are known as the
Square Dealers a combination of
business men who believe that the peo-
pie have the right to govern them
selves. The opposing faction assert in
the plainest terms that only those who
are fit to govern should govern and
point to themselves as the only ones
fit to handle the reins of power.
"The issue is at present over the
passage of a direct primary law which
Continued on Page Three.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-07
MAHUKA SITE
WITHDRAWAL
R. W. ShingIe States the
Part He Took in
the Affair.

The Henry Waterhouse Trust Com
pany has formally withdrawn the pro-
posal of the Mahuka property for a
Federal building site.
H. E. Cooper, on behalf of W. G..
Irwin, has made formal tender of
the Opera House property as Federal
building site.
In each case the communication with
the Treasury Department was by cable.
Robert w. Shingle, president of the
Henry Waterhouse' Trust Company, no.
tilted Acting Governor Atkinson by let
ter yesterday that he had withdrawn
the site by cable to the Secretary of
Treasury in the following terms: 1--WE
desire to withdraw our proposal of
March IA for the sale of the Mahuka
lot for Federal site; please telegraph
acquiescenee.
While the efforts to meet the Gov
ernor's conditions regarding the Ma
huka site have been in progress, nego-
tiations in regard to the Opera House
site have been going on. According
to FL. E. Cooper who has conducted
these negotiations, cable was reeeiv-i
ed from the Treasury Department ask
ing for price on the Irwin property
conditional on the withdrawal of the
Mahuka property. The price was cabled
and a request came back from the
Treasury Department asking for cut
in the price. In reply the Treasury
was asked for figure that
would prove acceptable. This was given
and its acceptance was authorized by
w. G. Irwin. The cable accepting the
figure named has been sent.
The withdrawal of the Mahuka site
leaves the way clear for the selection
of some other, and in view of the pro-
ceedings in regard to the Opera House
Continued on Page Two)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-07
FROM JAPANESE PAPERS.

TOXIC, May 29.-Native newspapers
are disturbed at the renewal of anti
japanese riots in San Francisco. The
Hoehi Shimbun has no patience with
the plea of the lack of power Of the
central government under the Con
stitution to deal summarily with a re-
fractOry state. 1t reminds Americans
that when, in the sixties, the Satsuma
and Chosiu clans Independently at
tackled foreigners, the Yedo (Tokio)
Shogunate, though its power over the
local lords was at the lowest ebb. be-
cause it was a national government,
assumed responsibility, repressed the
unruly and paeified the ire of the for
eign powers by paying an indemnity.
eff" adds the Hochi Shimbun, "the'
American authorities are powerless to
exercise effective control over the local
population and continue their caioling
diplomatic consultations this time,
Japan will consider the unfriendly see
tion of the United States as an avowed
enemy and take measures for relief ac-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-07

cordingly."
The Asahi this morning in its leader
emphasizes, in carefully guarded
words, its opinion Of the absence Of
sincerity on the part Of the San Fran
cisco municipal officials TO protect the
treaty rights Of japanese residents and
insists on the necessity Of approaching
the Washington Government with a
demand that decided measures be taken
to exterminate the source Of pcrsecu.
tion against japanese citizens.
The Asahi also refers with apprecia.
tion to the warm reception Of General
Kuroh in America and regrets that
the recurrence Of the San Francisco
incident has blurred the cordial rcla.
tions Of both nations.
"For the sake Of humanity and civil
lization and the perpctuation Of
friendly relations" the Asahi recon-
mends the complete removal Of a
source of trouble which cndAngcrs the
traditional friendship between the
United States and Japan.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-07
GOV. PACK SEES
No RACEFEEL|NC
Finds 1t Is Dying Out Fast
Among the People in
Honolulu.

| Among the passengers on the Nippon
ernor William F. Pack of Benguet, one
of the provinces in the Philippines. He
| has passed through Honolulu many
times in the last eight years and is now
returning to his post after a sea trip
which was insisted on by his doctors
when they had succeeded in performing
a dangerous operation on him for alb
scess on the liver.
When talking with an Advertiser re-
he said:
do you know what strikes me more
than anything else here in Honolulu? l
notice it more each time I come here.
It is the gradual quieting down of the
race feeling. There is less and less of
it to be noticed each time that visit
the. city.
Next month we will hold our cleo
ton in the Philippines and will, by pop
ular vote, elect lower house which
will assist in the government of the Is
lands The term non-Christian, which
you noticed in the proclamation, is ex-
actIy correct. 1t refers to the tribes
which have never come under the in
duence of the Spaniards, the barbarous
tribes which have no written language.
Their government has been, and must
continue to be, a paternal one. we
must treat them as the Indians are
treated in the United States.
What we have given them, when
they have never before had, is justice.
The God of the East is not Love, not
Power. but Justice. These people have
never had justice before and now. when
they find that they have, they are per-
fectiy contented and happy. I have
charge of Igorottes. They are far diff
ferent from what you might suppose. |
I have chiefs under me who are worth |
$50 600, and many who are worth $780,
600. They have realty and cattle on a |
thousand hills I have the finest peo~
pie and the finest country IN the world I
to deal with. We are getting along
very well with them and the American
influence is doing wonders"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-07
l LOCOMOTIVE
WAS DERA|LED
Struck a Steer and Left the
Rails---No Damage Was
Done.

Train No. Is on the Oahu Railway
was derailed about 7:15 last even
ing between Aiea and Moanalua. TIE
cause of the derailment was the loco
motive striking a steer which had
strayed on the track, and was struck
before the train could be stopped. The
locomotive alone was derailed, even the
tender was not and all the cars re-
manned on the track. The engineer sue
ceeded in stopping the train very
quickly or the results might have been
disastrous as there is a considerable fill
at this point No one was injured.
Train No. Is is a passenger train
consisting of three cars in all, from
Eva Mill and Pearl City due in Homo
lulu at TAG p. m.
As soon as the accident happened a
telephone message was sent to town
from japanese Camp near by and a
messenger was sent by bicycle to the
end of the street car line about two
miles away.
A wrecking and relief train was at
once sent out. After working some
time to get the derailed locomotive on
the track without complete success at
that time, the relief train brought the
40 or more passengers to Honolulu.
They included eight frst-elass passen-
gers of whom three were ladies. They
were of theater party going to the
Orpheum. They reached the Palama
station about 9 O'Clock.
The wrecking train was at once sent
out again to the scene of the accident, |
to clear the track in time for the IL |
0 clock train from the city. The dam
1sge was practically nothing.
The engineer of the locomotive was
a. Holmes. The conductor of the train
was Charles L. Bosson.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-07
OCEANIC SHIPS TO BE SOLD
IN A FORECLOSURE SUIT

spreckels famys Oceanic Steamship
s al
for the bondhoder preparing fore
the and sell its
SOnoma the bene
bonds Those who
holders bonds so the dollar they
viii be highest bidder subject
o approval of the
They default for last Januay semi
amounting While have equity of
to
the
they
propose to throw bad
the
failed
law % its feet. :
the the history Fac
coast business worthless
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-07
AFTERNOON CABLE REPORT.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 6-E. Stackable Collector
the of Honolulu who has been
of the Hawaii Board of immigration returning Homo
lulu Collector Stackab that he is pleased with
his mission.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 6Fomer Police Commissioner Po-
helm tesfyng today the trial of Mayor Schmz His tes
mony similar that of Reagan, duplicating Schmitz
SAN FRANCISCO June 6.-Former Police Commissioner
Reagan has completed his testimony the trial Mayor Shmz
for extorion, duplicating Mayor Schmitz in corruption
TOXIC June 6Strikers in the Bessh copper mines
tempting destroy the mines by of explosives Troops
being the of trouble.
BOISE June 6-Orchard has given the details Of the
of Governor Seunenberg and has told Of plots kill
others.
HARRISBURG, Pa. June 6-The Republican State conven
endorsed Knox for the Presidency.
SAN FRANCISCO. June O. Jimmy Britt and Battling Nelson
signed o fight here n July 8.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 6-Police Commissioner Leahy has
rendered his resignation.
PARIS. June 6.-The strike of the is ended