davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-17
GGGC&S
Assault
On Freedom

ion which ought shame those against whom directed %
following appalling of intense interest in these islands
ASSOCIATED Pess)
"CHCAGO, June I6No longer safe kiss girl
good night No longer commendae and
be kissed if done the mouth If possible slip the
insnuate the check we'll good
tabooed
1T has been brought before the National Confer
of Charities and Correction kissing dangerous That great
white plague which is annually getting on the American
public IS due to large extent to the of
Or S. A. Knop German scientist who has been
featuring before the conference the health responsible
Tor the drastic TRADE He bars them aom the burning kind that
Bertha Clay used to write about the common ones that
are current on days and evenings in June
Thank heavens have sensible here Men like Com,
missioner Worcester and Dr. Free the the laboratory are not
the sort to cut off the necessities of large population by mans
against Kissing Is the great white plague be ranked with them
" we 10 surrender rights inherited from Adam on account
OF the discoveries of wised too absorbed in cl
cas- TO appreciate the lips of fair microbes are said
10 k IN the rosy mouths of our charmers the most e
qulsie pleasure of flesh and blood?
NEVER Let those who fear stop kissing But the brave man and
woman WIN ay down life itself if needfu much less lung TO retain
science" ' wa '' ~ 'e u''um oil
the appearance OF a comet, '''N' '''"'
things should FIRST me- pn refer 10 HIS promotion
by The sponahe position" Is ~ The ques-
lion would form a nice subject
the Republican County Commuters debate
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-17
why woman viii not tell her age.

why woman Will not Tell ner age.
1t takes a born diplomat to pick a
quarrel and dodge the consequences.
The average woman is truthful I'M
Til she gets old enough to lie about
her age.
Some men consider themselves
brave because of their ability to keep
out of a fight.
He is truly a wise father who brings
up his children as if they belonged
tC some one else.
Even the good man who believes he
will get his reward in heaven is in no
hurry to claim it.
A man who tells middle-aged
grass widow that she's a dear, sweet
girl is either a fool or a liar.
A man with curly hair has as many
excuses for keeping his hat off as a
bald man has for keeping his on.
If you don't believe that men are
just as curious as women tie up one
OF your fingers and pour liniment ov-
er it.
Many a woman tells the truth when
she declares that she wouldn't mar
ny the best man living; she couldn't
get him.
It's all right to judge man by the
company he keeps, but II isn't fair to
Judge a woman by the company she
Is forced TO entertain.-Chicago News
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-17
No Foreigner
Need Apply

end &c very strong boomerang Hawaii the Japanese protested
against of such an OBJ
from being aoOnkepers by restricting
licenses to Territory. Here how Japanese law IS
described Manila Dispatch Gen. Wright the American am
brought the attention of the foreign office to an
overlooked by the critics of the American
policy that imperial ordinance concdent with the negotiation
commercial treaty. OF procedures cor
authority foreign aorers who
are not allowed their vacations in any prefecture
without permit the will of the local governor whenever
Owing the supeabunance OF native LABOR
boers here hence the law practically dead
letter But the ordinance strkng illustrates the understanding Of
the Japanese who negotiated the treaty much ~
ticised government have free hand in controlling foreign
aorers that Japan placed the for the exercise
that control in the hands of its local governors
told Hawaii cannot licensed occupations tc
AS of which Japan has Just secured per
CONTROL "No Foreigners Need Apply the motto Article
the The Korean Government shall not en-
pcy foreigners except with the of the Resident General In
upon this provision the Japan Times has the following Snce
preceding Articles is assured the full control of Koreas
domestic this additional tpaton regarding the contingent
engagement foreigners by the Government supeuous but
such short and py instrument Judging by precedent Japan IS
inserted single supeuous word The explanation
therefore, be looked for in other direction than the posi-
but must be confessed that the rdSoH e
special prohibition all clear The most plausible eXpana
Article warning to foreigners
with Korean administration and also to the Korean
Court not to hope Japanese influence by ensg the
notice served the world that no
Japans will be permitted in kOreas adnra
reasonable solution that the Clause implied
recognition of the potentially dynamic powers OF the foreigner
Sir instance might be grievous embarrassment in
Japanese would be better therefore to bar such fac
specifically Possibly the foreign Powers will acknowledge the
compliment the hint therein conveyed But must
that Korea has certain Treaties with foreign Powers
that necessarily abrogated by this latest Treaty
with Japan recognised by em and that there
nation Clauses also be held remain
in force
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-17

FIno bob PrIntIng. Boz 0mee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-17
Honolulu Iron Works,
.sTEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLS,
BOILERS, COOLERS, IRON, BRASS
AND LEAD CASTINGS.

Machinery OF Every Description
Made to Order. Particular Attention
paid 10 ships Blaoksmithing. Job
Work Executed on Short Notice.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-17

gIas bob PrmuaE slAT onos.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-17

Japanese discrimination against
Americans and other foreigners in
Japan is more and more coming
to the front in discussion of the Ia
panese question. 1t looks as if the
protest from Japan over a few small
incidents in San Francisco might
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-17
KEEP THE BIG STICK.

We want 20 keep right along refus.
Ing TO bellye that Japan Is unfriend
ly, but making just such provisions
for the future as II we believed her
10 be our enemy Chicago Inter
Ocean.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-17
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Fine feathers sometimes make mil.
llonaires OF milliners.
Chances are against the man who
never takes chances,
Actions and some peoples clothes
speak louder than words.
Before acting on free advice. mves
ilRaio The motive behind A.
ARe brings wisdom that may bo
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-17

From PARKWAY Manila comes a
new angry protest, which is direct
ed principally at Chicago. Fred
erick O'Brien is apparently the au-
thor, for it appears as an editorial
in his newspaper heated, give
lihe1.t,.-nt-- cri,re-1nne-death effns-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-17

It's almost as difficult 10 believe the
nice things you hear OF others as 1t IL
easy to believe the nice things others
say OF you,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-08-31
PROPOSED PALISADE SHELTER
Reported Prominent Men will Build
New Railroad and Smelter

Tonopah Bonanza, Aug "a: Lew K.
Humphrey aud George Gum, who
were long with the Guggenheims. are
due here tomorrow from Manhattan.
having come from Salt Lake by way Of
Austin. through Big Smoky Valley and
Round Mountain. The gentlemen have
as guests on their trip, Messrs. Ney and
Frank Taylor.
The trip of Messrs. Humphrey and
Gum is fraught w..h big meaning to
southern Nevada. la the first place
they are figuring on putting in a
smelter at Palisade or Beowawe. From
the point that is selected for the smelt-
er. there will be a railroad run across
Big Smoky Valley. through Round
Mountain, past Manhattan, and into
ronopah. This means that wonder.
full bit of country is going to be opened
ap for development and that the East
will be brought at least 100 miles nearer
20 us. for instead of passengers and
freight going to Reno. they will take
the cutoff, which will be a standard
gauge.
AT this point there will probably be
connections made with the Brock road.
which will carry the line to Beatty. aud
there connect with the Smith road,
through to Los Angeles.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-08-31
New Powder Boon to Miners

A San Jose. Cal, powder manufac-
turing company promises to revolution
ize the powder business with a new
product. supposed to be cheaper and
better in every way than the various
brands uow in use One of the good
features claimed for it. is that it emits
no injurious fumes, and when used in
mines will have no bad effects on the
miners. 1t is also said to be more pow
erful, doing from 40 to 45 per cent great
er execution than any other explosive.
and at a saving of 20 per cent in cost.
They say it won't freeze. is not effected
by age, and the only way i. can be ex-
ploded as a whole is by conclusion of a
powerful cap. In one of their tests o
handful was placed on an anvil and
struck with hammer. When ignited
with a match it burned like paper.
The merits Of this new powder are to
be Investigated by the U. S. Govern
ment with view of adopting it for use
in the army and navy. The makers
claim it cannot be exploded by shells
and balls from the guns Of the enc my
II all of these claims can be satisfac-
torily demonstrated. its value can hard
ly by ever-estimated.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-08-31
News Summary

The Oregon Trust and Savings Bank
of Portland, Oregon, has failed.
The Russian and japanese Govern
ments have finally agreed to raise their
respective legations at Toxic and ST.
Petersburg to the rank Of embassies.
The New York World says that more
than 1000 New Workers. some OF whom
rank as millionaires. have sold their
automobiles within the past few weeks.
The dealers have attributed the sales to
the so.caled rich mans panic in Wall
street.
The announcement that the control
of the Chicago g. Alton Railroad has to
all intents and purposes been trans
ferred to the Glover Leaf system, was
surprise to the financial district and
was the subject of animated discussion
On ratification of the Alton transaction
the Standard Oil will be in control OF
system of 1855 miles in mileage travers'
ing one of the best traffic sections in the
country.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-08-31
PEDAGoGUEs IN A TANGLE
Question Has Arisen as to Who Has
Authority to Make Course

Who has the right and authority to
arrange a course Of study for the nigh
schools of Nevada and select the books
to be used? is question which is now
proving very vexing to a number Of
persons in the educational world of the
State. Superintendent Orvis Ring in
sists that the State Board of Education
has the authority, but many Of the
principals of schools say no. Attorney
General Stoddard has been out Of the
city for several weeks, and hence his
opinion on the mooted question will not
be received in time for action to be taken
before the Fall session of school begins
over the State. and the present books
in vogue will be employed.
The majority of those opposed to the
contention Of Superintendent Ring as
sert that the principals Of the various
schools have the right to select the
books and map out a course of study,
and the State Board has no authority in
the matter. It appears that the last
Legislature passed an Act providing that
the State Board had ths right to ar.
range a course of study and select books
for use in the primary and grammar
grades. but did not mention the high
school. This forms the base of the con-
tention. If the State Board selects the
books and a course of study the system
throughout the State will be uniform,
otherwise uot.-Carson News.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-08-31
NEVADA RAILWAYS MUST REDUCE
IL Is Said Railroad Commission viii
Use Drastic Measures

The Nevada Railroad Commission
met in Carson last week. and after an
examination Of the report Of those ap-
pointed to gather data regarding the
discriminating freight rates Of the State
roads, determined to take drastic meas.
ures against the Southern Pacific and
the Tonopah aud Goldfield roads. The
two companies will be notified to cut
the tariffs, aud then, if they fail to
comply, the case will be taken.iuto the
courts.
The statistics gathered are based up.
on rates from San Francisco and Reno
tn Goldfield. Beatty, Tonopah and
Blair. In all cases the Coast terminal
was favored. Reno is half way between
San Francisco and Beatty. The rate
on beer from the Coast is So cents per
100 pounds, while the rate from Reno
to the same points is $780,. Bricks
cost five cents more per hundred pounds
shipped from Reno than from San
Francisco. There are many instances
OF like discrimination, which will be
held against the railroads.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-08-31
ABOUT TENABO; WHERE SITUATED
Its Physical Condition and Flu
turo Prospects as Seen by
a Mining Engineer

The following interesting and accur.
ate information on Tenabo, Nevada,
was given the Salt Lake Tribune by an
experienced and reliable mining en-
gineer who is thoroughly familiar with
the entire district. This Is what w.
W. Warren says Of the district:
Tenabo Mining District, which is a
portion of the Bullion Mining District,
Lander County. Nevada. is located
about 25 miles from Beowawe, a station
on the Southern Pacific Railroad.
The district lies on the rolling hills
on the north side of Smoky valley and
about FIVE miles from the Dean ranch.
and old landmark in this section of the
country.
Ths general formations which charac-
terizes this district are granite, porp-
hyry and occasionally sedimentary
lines, which appear as cappings. Veins
appear in assures and contacts between
the granite and porphyry. The charac-
ter of ores on the surface is white OK
idizsd quartz. carrying free gold values
and some silver; but at about so feet
depth the ores become slightly sulphide.
carrying copper and iron, the copper
appearing in pyrite form. At depth
of $50 feet decided change takes place
to true sulphide ore, but still carrying
high grade gold values as are encounter
ed on the surface.
There are about ten shipping proper
ties in this district, the principal ones
being the Gem, Phoenix, Grand Victor,
Little Swede, Gold Quartz, Two
Widows and several leasers who are
working on the Gold Quartz and Phoe-
nix claims.
There are probably about thousand
men in the district, and the town of
Tenabo is well located and has all the
necessities of young and prosperous
camp, there being hotel, cafe, general
merchandise store, assay and engineer
ing offices and an automobile service
for transportation, the distance being
covered in about an hour and half.
will state in conclusion that have
visited all the most important camps in
Nevada, and was one of the pioneers of
ToDopah and Goldfeld. and will say
that / have never visited district that
has the promising outlook that Tenabo
has, for with the base ores that are en-
corutered at little depth, their high
values in gold ard copper. and with its
short distance from transportation,
make it the leading sulphide camp Of
Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-08-31
WILDCATTERS MUST GET OUT
Nevada Publicity Committee to
Work in the Interest of
Legitimate Companies

Sam 7. Davis. chairman Of the Ne
vada Publicity Committee, which in
tends to lead the fight against the wild
cat, mining companies aud all wild
caters. was in Reno recently attending
to affairs connected with the publicity
committee and in speaking of the at
tack to be made on the wildcat mining
companies and dishonest promoters,
backing them, said:
Wildcat mining companies must be
done away with. This edict has been
sent forth by the Nevada Publicity
Committee and that committee intends
to Immediately begin a vigorous cam
pa'gn for the purpose of driving all
fake mining companies from TIE State
as soon as possible. This is to be done
so that legitimate mining companies
may prosper and that mining and busi-
ness enterprise of merit may not be
blackened by the evil doings and the
robbing schemes of mining companies
which exist only on paper. and which
are promoted by men who would do
nearly anything for money.
1.-The people of Nevada are against
fake mining schemes as they not only
drag down the fair name of the State
and make capitalists hestitate to in
vest in Nevada's legitimate mines. but
also cast shadow of doubt on every
business enterprise that may exist in
the growing commonwealth.
"All mining schemes which are not
honest aud which are managed by men
who would not stop at highway robbery
to accomplish their one purpose of gain
ing riches, must be thing of the past
in this State and it is for the purpose Of
driving out such mining companies
and prosecuting the men promoting
them that the Nevada Publicity Com
mittee has taken this matter up.
"Now the plan upon which we will
make this crusade is as follows: We
will with the aid of the Nevada Mining
and Scientific Society, Dunn's and
Bradstreet's. publish list of all legit-
innate mining companies in the State
of Nevada, together with the number
of claims owned by each company, the
names Of the claims aud their location.
We will also publish the names of the
officers and directors and the amount
of the capitalization.
"Mines thus listed can be regarded as
legitimate mining enterprises. As to
the mines not on this list the public
can draw its own conclusions. We will
endeavor to make this list a miners
Bradstreet.
81 have talked with many mining
men in Nevada and California in re-
gard to this and believe that in this
way we will be able to rid the State Of
these wildcat companies and thus in.
terest capital to greater extent in the
State.
people are now afraid to invest,
thinking that they may get into some
bubble scheme which will later burst
and leave them stranded and penniless
in field of wildcatters.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-08-31
A Cold BlOOded Murder

@. L. Emerson has been arrested at
Nina and charged with the murder of
County. Emerson was deputy sher-
iff and killed Lafieur while he was
crouching down and his hands in the
air in defenseless position. The MUIR
der was cold blooded one, and Emer-
son would have been lynched if he had
remained in the camp. Emerson is a
gambler and resided in Virginia City
for several months before going to the
southern country.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-08-31
WILL BE FIRST CASE ON RECORD
Women Democrats TO Send Bryan's
Daughter to Convention

A story comes from Denver. Colorado,
that Mrs. Ruth Bryan Lsavitt OF that
city, daughter Of Mr.. aud Mrs. William
]. Bryan. will lead the women Demo-
Gratis of Colorado in their organized
work for the coming year. As presi-
dent OF the Jane jefferson club OF Dem
yer. to which office she was recently
elected, she will take part in cam
paign in which her father may be
candidate for the highest Office within
the gift Of the Nation.
Mrs. Leavitt's friends declare that
they will send her to the next Demo
cratic convention as delegate. that
she may cast her vote for her father
% the nominee for the Presidency. III
this is done 1t will be the first case on
record OF woman sitting as delegate
In National politicalconvention.
Mrs. Leavitt is now visiting at the
home Of her parents in Lincoln. Neb.'
out Is expected to return to Denver III
september and formulate the plans and
policy Of the club for the coming cam
paign.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-08-31
CORTELYO TO AID THE MARKET
Secretary of Treasury Will Pre-
vent Money Stringency in
Great Financial Centers

New York. Aug. 26.-Secretary Cor
telyou announces that, beginning this
week, he will place each week in New
York, Boston and such other cities as
he sees fit. deposits Of Government
funds in sufficient quantities to prevent
any money stringency or possible panic
during the crop moving period. Mr..
Cortelyou plans to prevent panic rather
than come to the relief of the market
when the market is actually in trouble.
The period of Government relief will
extend over at least five weeks.
For these deposits the law allows
Secretary Cortelyou to use all customs
funds and il these are insufficient he
will augment them from the treasury
balance. The secretary hopes to pre-
vent speculators from taking advantage
of the situation by not announcing in
advance the amounts to be deposited.
He believes this plan will do much to
prevent a gold movement to Europe.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-08-31
Barrel for n Coffin

hhyolite. Nevada. Aug. 25.-The IN
terment Of the Mexican who was shot
oy Pedro Antonio last week at Bonnie
olaire was marked by several pitifui
circumstances due to lack Of facilities
and the penury of the mans friends.
NO coffin was available and rude box
or cage was thrown together. bench
broken up and used for the bottom,
while one side Of the coffin was made oil
barrel slaves and other similar material
opartially enclose the body. which was
snen hastily consigned to q shallow
grave.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-08-31
Nevada State News

Congressman Bartlett has appointed
Fred Porteous of Reno a cadet at the
Annapolis naval academy. The young
man was born in Virginia City.
Free bunk house privileges and two
men ON all drills. is the demand OF
the Blair w. +. NJ. Union. employed by
the Pittsburg Company in Silver Peak
District.
The plant of the Western Ore Pur.
chasing Company at Reno was burned
early Saturday morning. The fire was
caused by crossed electric wires. The
loss is estimated at from s25, 900 to
$50. 900.
The Miners Union has decided tc
build hall at Tenabo. Lander County,
aud to have it ready for occupancy sc
that it can be used for a ball on Labor
Day. The dimensions Of the building
are 24x72.
oofcihoi Cphihs auu CeuatOi Dpl
have resigned from the directorate Of
the Rich Gulch Mining Company
which was promoted in the early part
OF the year by Sullivan & Rice. the
Reno bankrupts.
Congressman Geo. A. Bartlett has
built a cottage at Lake Tahoe and has
also purchased trim little launch
which plies the lake. The cottage and
launch are said to be two of the best
known about the lake.
The Nevada Commercial League has
adopted resolutions inviting the West
ern Pacific to build branch from the
main line into Reno. The merchants
Of Reno promise to assist in procuring
traffic for the road if the company will
build the branch.
The plumbers of Goldfield who struck
for nine dollars day have been given
their demand and have agreed with the
other crafts to stand by the schedule
for the next 90 days. This ends the
strike. aud the building operations OF
Goldfield. which were suspended for
week, have been resumed.
A. J. Froelich. former manager oil
the Reno Stock Brokerage Company,
but who lately has been living In lux
urious apartments in the Waldorf
Astoria, New York, while his creditors
in Reno clamored for their investments
has been arrested by the police OF
Gotham. Requisition papers for his
return to Reno for trial have been
issued.
The japanese are coming into ken'
by the score and at present there are
several japanese restaurants and pnsh
ness houses in the city. The japanese
are rapidly taking the places OF whit'
girls as domestics, and in all circles OF
labor they are gaining a footholc. IL
Sparks there is large employment
agency and nearly all of the sectior
work on the division between Carill
and Sparks is done by Japanese.
A Los Angeles real estate broker solo
a Santa Barbara couple lot IN Search
light, Lincoln County. which ne rep
resented was an ideal location Tor
restaurant. The old couple journeyeo
there to take possession, build aud feec
the hungry thropg. On reachint
Searchlight they learned that they nae
bought block iu the cemetery. studde'
thick with heads and foot boards, tell
ing when aud how the desert heroe'
died in fierce fight against thirst ah'
the consuming sun.
L