davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-30

occurred three times during our stay
In Obama, and the last time we left
In disgust, and | never want TO see
the country again. The people of
San Francisco are right In their at
titude toward the Japs. | would
rather see child OF mine attending
school with negro children than
Japs. cannot see what the people
in the United States can be thinking
of by allowing the Japs to go into
the country at the rate OF 1000
month. which statistics show to be
the case, They are so animal-like
they can live on almost nothing and
crowd our workmen out of their very
living. | think had better stop writ
ing about the Japs, for the more |
say the more l want to say only
wish Roosevelt had been In our shoes
and that they did not know who he
was"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-30

commonly designated as follows:
Du Preez series. Main Beef series,
Bird Reef, Kimberley series, Els
burg and Black reefs. OF these the
richest and most extensively exploit
ed so far is the Main Reef series.
The value of the gold output Of
the Transvaal in 1884 was $5O,4S5,-
while for the official year ended
June 80, 1906, the value of the out
Iput was O,439,6S5. and of this
the Witwatersrand area contributed
about 96 per cent. The two factors
which assured the success of the gold
helds were the discovery of coal at
Boksburg, about sixteen miles from
johannesburg, and the introduction
OF the cyanide process, which brought
the extraction of the gold from the
ore from about so per cent to IS to
80 per cent and thus rendered pay
able many low-grade propositions.
The characteristic OF the Witwat-
ersrand gold fields, which renders
them unique, is the general continu-
anee of the gold depOst and uniform
ity in value which allow gold mining
to be carried on on the basis of a
staple industry. Although the reefs
may vary in thickness from two and
three inches to twelve feet, and I'm
value from traces of gold to ounces
OF gold per ton of ore, and thus may
render mines taken as units CAPRI
cious in nature, yet the gold mining.
although relatives and based on the
law OF averages, has given the fields
a reputation for security and regular
l'y' In no other country In the
world have auriferous eonglomerates
oeen worked on a large industrial
basis The reefs average in yalue
about $3.50 TO $40 per ton and offer
no advantage TO individuals of maxi
ing fortunes. They can only he
pron'ably worked by means of large
capital and cheap labor, and on these
depend their future expansion and
success. Notwithstanding such dis |
advantages as the faulting of the
oanket deposit and its variability in ,
respect OF gold contents. distance
from the coast and sparseness OF pop- !
u'auon' the Witwatersrand gold
neids possess many natural adyan-
'ages which tend to secure its perma- I
neney as staple Industry. such as
tue great extent of the deposit, the /
absence OF danger I'm
the proximity of a plentiful
'Oal supply and perfect climate. I
The ultimate depth to which min
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-30

hour every light In the house would
30 out and every door would be bolt
ed. And the time clock would be put
az the front entrance To the home.
What Is your condition for work? (?
always viii be n hundred times moro
important TO YOU and TO your em-
ployer than is the time at which you
appear ready" for work.
An athlete I'm college team who
the night before an intercollegiate
contest might sit up TIN O'Clock in
the morning planning with his sweet
heart the little home which they
mean To establish would be drummed
out of the school for his innocent
action In general there Is no high
or appeal To the honor OF the young
college man In team OF athletes
than that he observe training rules.
Yet no college In the world having
prestige at stake on the field will
trust It's team To observance OF train
Ing rules. A stern trainer always Is
with them and his stubborn insistence
Is I'm going to know where you
are tonight and Just what you are
going 20 do" And the idea and the
practice never are resented or ques-
toned.
IL must be taken for granted that
the young man In the position OF an
employe has In view that ultimate at
tainment called success. lie must
work for that end with all the means
and philosophers that are at his COM
mand. lie must be In the position OF
summoning these things To his aid,
And of all OF them the ability 10
give to possible question where
were YOU last night" an anwer that
will cause an employer 10 beam his
satisfaction upon YOU every morning
of the year, always will bs one OF the
strongest possible holds that YOU can
have upon his considerations. as Il Is
the strongest possible incentive 20
your advancement.
I have opportunity To know that
the best salesman In one OF the
largest furniture houses OF the eoun-
try Is a man known TO his employers
as drunk two or three nights week.
Hut that house figures that without
the drink habit to this excess, he
would be far better salesman.
With the habit the salesman feels
that he is tied 10 that house. that he
could not anord the risk OF leaving
Il, drunkard, and try for a better
place.
For there are better places. woa-
ierful salesman that he is. two other
alesmen In that house draw salaries
ust as large as his.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-30
PARROT ARRESTED FOk
SWEARING; Alsoa
WOnm Tells Judge she VI
Dare to Repeat the ~
the Bird Uses

Can / have a parrot 'H''
cussing and disturbing IN
inquired Mrs. Il. b. Eliios
lice Judge Matthias OF %
Iowa, the other morning
"of course you can, and
too" responded the s0uA
Schaffer served the war'ah
owners. Mr.. and Mrs
Gam, at once. When II
take of the parrot the
flown and was perched hp i
tree far away. I
Come down." shOu'sa
81 didn't do it! | DIN
shrieked the parrot. Inc
Ger pulled his gun
shouted: "Go chase y0.
The Cams, with 'n~
were finally coaxed INTO
where all three entered PA'
guilty. -.
Mrs. Elliotson told a "a
to the police judge Wnsn
formation. "a,
81 live a block away - N
rot swears at the TOP q N,
Mrs. Elliotson told the
dare repeal
but that parrot will ~ .I
when you get hi
The case was eon'i''"
evidence. ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-30

ing will be conducted % 1
watersrand fields is depa'
the grade of ore and III |
costs. At present mining I
are considering the poS
mining at depths from SeaI
900 feet. In the case Of IN
ella Deep mine, which Is u
producing stage, ore will I
over 1000 feet vertically.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-30
the Postmas'ers '

Take the Postmaster "A
Mr.. f. NJ. Hamii'0-.
at Cherrycale. Ind -, -
stock of general ns~l
patent medicines. ne u
berlain's Collie. cho's
rhoea Remedy u raad','s'. J.
line. II never isils .
tion and We eosia =
be without ~
stones Drug ssos
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-22
VEHICLES OTHER
THAN AUTOMOBILES

The vehicle department of the parade
under the direction of Robert Single
was an elaborate one and added much
to the appearance of the parade. Many
| beautiful floats We're entered and many
carriages We're driven which brought
from the spectators EXPLANATIONS of
praise.
! Brainerd Smith drove a pair Of beauti-
full black horses attached to a double
seated trap which was decorated with
| pink and green artificial flowers. Not
a detail had escaped the eye of the
person who had done the decorating
and the effect was striking and pleas
ing, I'm the carriage with him were
Mrs. j. S. Walker, Mrs. Richard Ivers
and Mrs Brainerd Smith.
A. J Campbell drove a two heated
surrey which was most beautifully de-
corated, He was accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs c. T. Wilder as well as his
wife
Gus Schuman drove single rig de-
corated with lilies. The effect was
very pleasing. He was accompanied
by his daughter Miss n. Myrtle Schu-
man.
III q regular London Can driven by
J. c. Cooke Of Davies & Co. were A. A.
Hobson and A. r. Hatfield. The sight
was familiar one to those who have
ever Travelled i'm London.
S. S. Paxson and wife drove a neat
little rig which was tastefully decorat-
ed.
Under the charge of e. s. Kong the
Chinese merchants put in a float re-
presenting a Chinese tea house in a
pond The effect was artistic and.
neat.
Marjorie and Arthur Paxton i'm a
single rig represented two Chinese Of
the better class. Their rig was very
tasteful and brought forth a great deal
of applause as they appeared before
the judges.
Among the vehicles of a symbolic
character of decoration was one repre-
senting the Ideal of the Kilohana Art
League. The vehicle was arranged to
represent a Greek temple within which
were ten young ladies representing the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENT
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, that: Tho
undersigned having been appointed a6-
ministrator of the Estate of Mary Ana
Pa, deceased, intestate, by order OF tbs
Honorable Alexander Lindsay, Junios.
Circuit Judge, made the 21st day %
January 1907. All persons having
claims against said estate, whether
such claims are secured or unsecured.
are requested to present the same with
the vouchers duly authenticated. "a
said administrator at the office OF Cas-
tie & Wilmington, Merchant Street,
near the Police Station, in Honolulu,
within six months from the date here
of, or they will be forever barred
Dated Honolulu, T, H., January e
1907.
WILLIAM r. CASTLE.
Administrator Of the Estate OF Mary
Ann Pa, deceased.
5ts-Jan %, Feb, !, s, 10, %.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-22
4 CREEK TEMPLE

Dodo Ballentyne and Miss NJ. McChes-
ney; dramatic art, Miss Edith Smith
and Miss Alice Hopper; musical art
Miss r. Ballentyne and Miss Helen
North; city Improvement, Miss Alice
Spalding and Miss Ruth McInerny
These represented the five circles Of
effort of the League. They were all
dressed in white Greek costume The
temple itself was Of white with green
decorations.
in a carriage decorated I'm La France
roses were Mr.. and Mrs. William Mont
rose Graham. Miss j. Hardaway and
Miss j. Whine.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-22

riders and the cowboys Back Of sha
autos We're the floats and carriages.
The scene was one long to be renena-
bered. The officials gallored abou1 thn
field on fleet horses and were all dresB-
ed in costume all tending to add 10 1kG
beauty of the scene. AUTOMOBILES
passed back and forth slowly as they
sought their places 1t was a MACS GF
bright colors against the dark green 81
the field that caused the beautiful If
feet
The reviewing by the judges occupiAR
much time, but so great was the inter
est the entire morning slipped ;aHsy
without the crowd growing restie4a.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-22
CONTINUED on Page Eight.
THE WEEKS WORK.

If you tire yourself out this week
you may find satisfaction in knoWSxx
that at Haleiwa you may secure .Sa
rest you need. Next Sunday there WIS
be golf tournament for a cup offenad
by the management. If you play esga
you will have an opportunity 10 nd
your name on the trophy. We woalB
be pleased to have you spend a Aay
at this hotel where you will find COM
fort and elegance combined. ST r.iass
Bidgood manager.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-22
FOR SALE!

Large house on slopes of Punchbowl
extensive grounds, fine view.
Lot on Kewalo Street, Makiki, 26,OOC
square feet.
8 acre lot at head Of Punahou Street
Can be subdivided.
7 acre tract in Manoa, near car line
a bargain,
Building lots in College Hills and Ma
noa Heights.
Lots at Kaimuki near car line; easy
payments if desired.
House and lot in Pawaa, one block
from car line.
Cottage near corner of Hotel and
Punchbowl. Lot has so IT. frontage.
Several cottages on Young Street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-22

F. J. TESLA does Conveyanc!Ef.
Searching Records, Adjusting Realty
Claims, Property Dealings and AZ
praising, Collecting, Typewriting, Az
glo-Hawaiian Interpreting and Trans
lating, and General Business. GrouaS
floor Waverley Block, Bethel Street.
near Hotel.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-22

The automobile division was divided
into sections. At the head of this col
umn were the large heavy touring cars.
Naturally this section was one of the
most striking Of the cntre parade The
big machines with their variety and
beauty of design arouseG a great deal
of admiration and applause along the
entire line Of march For originality Of
design the small rurabouts were very
clever
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-22
Notice

The captain OF the S. 8. Elaine win
not be responsible for any debts con-
tracted by the crew of said vessel.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-22

various divisions of art along which the
These were: Pictorial Art, represented
by Miss Cordella Gilman and Miss
Edith Spalding. literary art. Miss
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-22
For Sale

BY F. J. Fitzpatrick the Myrtle
Cigar store, a new lot Of Hawalfaa
Cigars received by the last Alame6a.
These cigars are the best now on the
market in Honolulu at any price, being
made of a superb mixture Of the best
Hawaiian and Havana weeds.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-22

lieve the general effect and add to the
originality of the design was a row of
water lilies, which made it appear as
if the big bird was gliding gracefully
along on the surface of a pond. In the
car with Mr.. Kerr rode Miss Catherine
Kerr.
A YACHT.
f. E. Stocrc was the skipper of the
yacht With him was Master Kenneth
Emory. The body of the yacht was
white and green. Large paper red and
white leis We're festoonod about the
sides Of the craft There were two
masts. The craft had the motion of
craft at sea. The color scheme was
red. white and green.
A. A. Young and c.. c.. Won Hamm
rode in small car entered by the Won
Hamm-Young Company. The white
snow paper balls was the style Of dec
Grafton and the color scheme was white
and red.
JUDGE KINGSBGRY.
Judge Engsbury entered his car as
1.-THE Katydil Adsum." The color
scheme was red and green The Ha-
waiian and American flags were dis
played from the front. with him rode
Miss Katydid Jones. The car was
much admired
rams was 'i'e 'I'. ~ VI n - U.s.. -,
a i, 5as,r,nt,a,, M q,s hoai, 90 tho soat
was mass of palm leaves. Miss
O'Rrien rode I'm the car. Unfortunately
the car was delayed after the start and
! did not reiuin the division until after
the parade had left the Queens Hospi-
|tal. C. H. NrcBryde's entry was "Bou-
| ginvilIe." I'm the car were Miss z.
| Vail and Master McBryde 1t was a
very pretty car.
Another tastefully decorated car was
the entry of w. n. Patr,Nl, green and
yellow being the color design. In the
car were w. y. Patten and c. f. Pat.
ten
I. II. Beadle. ACCOMPANIED by Mrs
Beadle and Master Irwin II. Beadle
Jr., drove the entry of r. II. ment
This was a runabout car with begoui;
flowers and a liberal display of t.,
American colors.
"sisap' was the name of a very cut
entry in the form of a child's toy auto
mobile engine. The little rig was GOV
cred with sisal fiber and rope. In tn
car were Walter Waite. Master Wait
and Miss May Waite.
Ann c,r,>- r,,r, ,IS1
Al i,... 20 ~, .,,.-,., e,,4,.,
caorao Dan,,ilos - t,,, .,.u,
ord a ,,.a- ,.ar,. 60, ,,,, a.,a.,.,
rhoro ,,.a,, -. -. ~,
, - oor,nIoto mt, ,,.,a h7,., b,an
f ,,,o,,ntoi, .oarod &C. si5as s,rL a,,,,.
Tho ro,d ,,,,,,o' do,,., t,,a .,,1as 20 ,I,,,
1oa ,as 49,, aa,,.t,,a. ,.,.,
= "a b,, rod ,oi,,t D., ,ro -, g.
/ hriuian+ ooior fror, ~ .,das - a.,
t ernn+ion yoIcaro II ,,.as onI,, a. i,,g
vaIs thar tho ooo,,ra,,.,, 80 tht, 49,.
inc ,roori,,rr ,,,io.,l, 49,, ,.,s.,,,I.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-22
Classified Advertising
Lost

Lady's gold watch, between e. n,
Tenney's residence and High scb0ea.
Initials w. T. engraved on watch. Re-
turn to Star Office and receive suitstaa
reward.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-22

Splendid seven-room house GhSSGa
Young street. Pawaa. r. Star 0GEea-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-22

A Hanover man sent kilograms an
nouncing his own death, and there is
general regret that they were bogus.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-22

lieve the general effect and add to the
originality Of the design was row Of
water lilies, which made it appear as
if the big bird was gliding gracefully
along on the surface of a pond In the
car with Mr. Kerr rode Miss Catherine
Kerr
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-22

FURNISHED.

Waikiki Beach for Three Months
per month. So W
Large residence for one or two
years per month...............l G6. %
Lunalilo observation-disclosures. Na1
Prospect Street................. Il as
FOR SALE
Near town, property extending frgm
Beretania to Kinau streets. Three
cottages all rented--wiIl sell as a wh0ss
or each cottage separately with suff-
able lot. Price low-terms half eash,
balance on mortgage at per cent.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-22
GLASS O.

CIass C. The small cars and run
aDouts constituted this section of the
automobile division Two especially
striking designs in this class were
SHOWN One was the entry of Fl. L.
Kerr, as a gigantic white swan and
the other miniature yacht by the
Waterhouse Trust Company. The
swan was entirely white and TO re-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-22
EASTER LILIES.
HUAPELE VINE

D. H. Cats entry was represented
the 'Huapele Vine" which covered the
machine the rear Of the car being
banked high with this vine and flower
orange was the color design. The oc-
cupants of the car were Miss Phoebe
Carter Miss Elizabeth Carter. Miss Sy.
oil Crehore, Jack and Carter Gait. The
children threw roses from the car as IT
travel along the streets.
Pink Hibiscus was the design Of A.
Gartley's car, with PINK and green as
the color scheme. The car was very
pretty The occupants we're Mr. and
Mrs. Gartley and children.
Edgar Henriques had entered his car
IN this class, but the car was on the
Island of Hawaii and could not be got
ten down to Honolulu in time to par
ticpate.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-11-21
THIRD RUSSIAN DUMA.
First Session Of New Body Held at
ST. PETERSBURG.

st. Petersburg, Nov. 15.-The third
Russian parliament was opened In the
Tauride palace in the presence Of
Premier Stolypin and the cabinet by
M. Goluheff. vice president OF the
council Of the empire. The religious
services preceding tho opening was
conducted by Metropolitan Antonius
and a large number of bishops and
other high ecclesiastics, and was made
the occasion for a great display Of
patriotic enthusiasm on the part of
the Conservative and Moderate mem
bers. The emperor was vigorously
cheered
The only discordant note was struck
by the Social Democrats, who re-
NAMED in the committee room during
the reading Of the emperor's greeting
and entered the main hall only when
It was necessary to sign the oath.
The Constitutional Democrats showed
no marked enthusiasm In singing the
national hymn or in the cheering, but
otherwise they participated decorous-
ly in the proceedings.
The ceremony Of opening parliament
was simple. M. Golubeff. accompanied
by Secretary Of the Empire Baron
Uexkull de 0yldenbandt. mounted the
tribune, invited the members to rise
and read the imperial ukass oonvok.
ing the parliament and . brief greet
ing By the emperor. M. KhomyakofY,
Ostobsrist, was elected president of
the house.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-11-21
UNDER FALLING WAL is.
Two Firemen Killed During Big Blaze
at Fargo.

Fargo, n. D., Nov 1S.-Two firemen
killed and 100000 FIRE loss was the
record of q blaze in the ]. |. Case
company's big Offices and warehouses
In this city. The structure and con-
tents were entirely destroyed.
William II. White, for thirteen years
q driver on a hose wagon, and George
NJ Hartman, nozzleman, were killed
by falling walls. White died instantly
and Hartman lived about an hour.
The fire is supposed to have started
In the engine room of the warehouse
and it gained such Roadway because
OF the suction OF the elevator draft
that the firemen could not cope with
IT, The north wall and the roof fell.
crushing two men.
The building was second in size
only to the International Harvester
company's building and the loss OF
the structure and machinery Is placed
at 5000 900
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-11-21
IN HIS COMING MESSAGE
President to Recommend Fed
eral Inspection of Grain.

Washington, Nov. 16.-President
Roosevelt has indicated to Senator
McCumber of North Dakota that his
message to congress would contain a
recommendation for federal inspection
Of grain entering into interstate COM
merce. Senator McCumber has draft
ed bill which provides the inspection
shall be made under the direction OF
the secretary Of agriculture at an es-
timated expense Of about 100000
annually, but which Is to be reim-
bursed to the government through a
system Of fees whereby the producer
will pay the cost. The present sys-
tenn Of inspection is through local
boards OF trade and the cost to the
producers amounts to from Is to 70
cents per car. The advantages of
government inspection are regarded
as important, both to the seller and
buyer.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-11-21
NEW STAR IN THE FLAG
State Of Oklahoma Formally Az
mitted Into the Union.
PROCLAMATION IS SIGNED
Action by the President at Washing
ton Followed by Inauguration of
First Officers at Guthrie.

Washington, Nov. ia new star
was added to the American flag by
the admission formally into the Union
OF the state of Oklahoma, President
Roosevelt having signed the procla-
nation admitting the territories OF
Oklahoma and Indian Territory joint
ly as one Of the American states. Lit
tie formality attended the ceremony,
which meant so much to the people OF
the two territories. In appending his
signature to the proclamation the
president used pen formed from a
quill plucked from the wing OF an
American eagle. The pen will be de-
posted with the Oklahoma Historical
society.
There was absolutely no ceremony
connected with the signing of the
proclamation The act was done In
the cabinet room, to which had been
admitted Senators Carter and Dixon
of Montana and Warner of Missouri,
besides a number of residents OF Okla
homa, most of whom are connected
with government departments in
Washington, and newspaper repre-
sentatives.