davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-05
CHINESE BLOOD FEUD
AIRED IN COURT

Another Chinese tong affair occupied
terday afternoon, this being the trial
of Loo Zip, Lee Look and Leong Ken
for an assault with a deadly weapon
upon PAX Chez and also the trial of
PAX Chez and ing Yam for assault and
battery upon Loo Zip and Lee Look.
One of the defendants in the more Sc
rious case, Leong Ken, is the assistant
editor of the Sun Kwock Box news
paper, who explains his arrest as mis-
take. He had called at the police
station as a reporter on the evening of
the fight and while securing the news
of the affair for his paper was sur
prised to find himself identified as one
of the knifers. He is a highly re-
spected and educated Chinese and out
side of the unpleasantness of being on
trial seems in no way worried over the
matter.
PAX Chez, the principal witness of
the prosecution, was on the stand yes
terday and in direct testimony ex-
planned to Judge Whitney just how the
affair took place and how narrow es-
cape he had had from assassination.
His blood-stained clothes, the coat and
shirt showing the knife cut in the
shoulder were exhibited as evidence.
In this case the alleged knifers are
members of the Bow Wong society and
are being represented by E. NJ. Wat
son, the assaulters being members of
the rival Ming Sin Scar society. who
have retained J. Lightfoot as their at
torney.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-05
GIRLS GRADUATED
At kAWA|AHAO
Commencement Exercises With
Many Races Represented
Are Held.

The annual commencement exercises
of the Kawaiahao Seminary were held
last night at the Kawaiahao church
and were attended by large number
of friends and relatives of the gradu-
ating class. Perhaps the most inter-
esting feature was the representation
of so many different races among the
pupils Americans, Hawaiians, Japa-
nese and Chinese nationalities were all
present and all seemed at home.
The music for the occasion was fur
nished by the Seminary Glee Club, and
the fresh voices of the young girls in
the various choruses which they sang
attracted many who were passing by.
but who stopped to hear the music.
The bridal chorus from the Rose
Maiden was a particularly well-ren-
dered number.
An interesting feature of the pro-
by members of the graduating class,
one girl being Chinese, one Japanese
and the third Hawaiian. THE Worlds
Food Supply" was the subject chosen
by Miss Emma Liftee, while New
China was that on which Miss En-
Nyen Wung had written her paper.
Retrospect and Forecast" was covered
by Miss Hisayo Hiroshima.
The address to the graduates was de-
livered by Rev. Roland B. Dodge, the
agent of the Hawaiian Board Of Mis-
sions on Maui. He spoke of the first
time that he ever heard of Kawaiahao,
telling of many years ago when he
read an article which was accompanied
by picture of the church in which he
was at present. He said that at that
time a number Of Hawaiian women
were visiting the United States and
their splendid physique had attracted
general attention. In fact, it had been
stated he said, that the Hawaiian
women were the most beautiful physi-
cally of any in the world.
He went on to show the real mean
ing of beauty to be in beauty of char
acter, and from this drew a lesson for
the members of the graduating class,
to show them that, no matter where
they were, this beauty of character,
which was theirs by birthright, should
never be neglected or forgotten.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-05
FORTY YEARS A
NATIVE PASTOR
Something About the Career of
kauhane, Who Died
Monday.

Rev. J. Kauhane, the veteran pastor
of the native church in Kau, Hawaii,
died on Monday at the Queens hos
pital, of enteritis. Kauhane was ~
years old when he died and had for
forty years been pastor of the Waiohinu
church. His father was chief of high
rank and his mother was the chiefess
Alapai, after whom Alapai street was
named.
His early education was received at
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-05
BRASS

Exquisite BRASS SCONCE from
original design of Miss Ackerman's
Studio, San Francisco; and other
things.
HAWAII & SOUTH SEAS CURIo co.
Alexander Young Building.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-05

The candies of the Alexander Young
Cafe have not been in the market six
months, but they have already made a
name for themselves.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-05

Membership in the Harrison Mutual
Burial Association costs you only a
few dollars and it entities you to a
800 funeral
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-11-16
How TO Naturalize.

Under the Naturalization Law OF
June 20th, 1906, three steps are neces-
sary for an alien TO take before he can
become a citizen of the United States.
THESE are as follC WIS;
ist. Declaration of Intention TO
become Citizen.
2nd A petition to Court for
naturalization.
Bird A hearing before the Court,
and If satisfactory proofs are submit
ted. the final admission TO Citizennips,
and the granting Of "a Certificate Of
citizenship.
The Declaration OF intention must
be made at least two years before adj
mission to citizenship.
The Declarant must be at least eigh-
teen years OF age.
The Declaration must be made IN the
Judicial District in which the alien
lives
The Declaration must give the age.
occupation, color, complexion. height
weight, birthplace. last foreign resi-
dence. name Of vessel or transportation
company on which he arrived in the
United States, date Of arrival. name of
port entry. and present place OF resi-
dence of the alien.
He mist renounce all allegiance 60
any foreign state or ruler OF which he
may be citizen or subject
1t is provided that Declaration
made before tins law WAS passed. is
legal and any one having made such
declaration il not required to make a
second one.
The petition for naturalization must
be made not less than two years, nor
more than seven years after the Decla.
ration OF Intention.
Must be made at least ninety days
before the days set by the Court for the
final hearing. and must be made in the
judicial District In which the petit.
toner resides
In Iron County the days set by Court
for final hearing are the first 3 DAYS OF
any regular term of the Iron County
Court.
No one can be admitted TO citizen.
ship within thirty days preceding Oh,
holding Of any general election.
!. The petitioner must be able 10 speal
the English language and TO sign hi
own name.
He must also stat. his place Of resi-
dence, occupation, date and place o
birth. the place from which he emf
grated. date and place of arrival In th
United States, the name OF vessel O
transportation company on which b
arrived, and II married. the name-o
wife, and place of her birth and pres
. emit residence, and IL there are an
: children living. their names, GATE am
! place Of birth. and present residence
He must also present and file hi
, Declaration Of Intention. and II he AZ
lrivd Ia the United State since tn
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-11-16

viii O'Conner and John Whitney of
Pentoga visited Crystal Falls and the
mining locations the past week and
sold a number of horses while away
John is recognized as one of the best
horse jockeys on the road and is always
a valuable assistant TO have along
Miss Mildred Mitchell. teacher in the
second grade in the public schools.
was operated on for appendicitis at
Mercy hospital. Wednesday afternoon.
The operation was successful and the
patient is getting along nicely
Carl Woempner has let the contract
to Frank g. Smart the contractor and
builder, for two story building. cor.
ner OF Fourth and Adams street,
opposite the Piper house When com
pleted we understand we will have
another saloon. as arrangements are
already made 70 start a saloon therein
IL would appear as though Iron River
had about all the saloons it can sup.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-11-16
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION

INA hchA Inv hO0itA VI y lOAN
Gov. Warmers Thanksgiving day
proclamation is out The governor
says
"A people who have been as highly
favored as those of Michigan, in all
that makes them free, independent
and prosperous, may well. upon one
day in each year. assemble 10 return
their thanks from these blessings TO
Almighty God. I'VE have been
remembered in mercy during the past
year Onr harvests have been abundant
10 reward the labors of the husbandmen
and supply the wants Of our people
the babitations have been preserved in
peace and our femilies have been pro-
tected from pestilence We still con-
time In the full enjoyment of those
civil social and religions rights and
privileges the way for which was paved
by those who established the custom of
observing Thanksgiving day
"Our observance OF this day should
not be confined TO our churches on
family tifeSide If fhe poor aud needy
whom we always have with us, share
in our abundance, we can thank God
with better grace and add to the JOY of
the family reunion.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-11-16

For these rsasons. II not for human
itArian rsasons. the mining supsrinten-
dents who. a. the 500 News claims.
elects the mining inspector would
gladly be safsguarded against mine
accidents and are constantly on the
alert 10 prevent accidents
IL stands to reason that men who ARE
80 greatly effected by these accidents
would be more competent to select al
inspector than some Trainer OF cheese
making governor.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-11-16

SHOULD HAVE BEEN CHApERoNE

SHOULD HAVE BEEN Nuhr EnONH
There mas been something doing In
the schools at Iron River, recently.
According to report six OF the lady
teachers went out into the woods one
Sunday afternoon. Some OF them car
ried guns. II is not stated whether
they wers deer hunting There were
number OF young men In the party,
which lends color to the idea that they
were. A local paper whose editor has
the good OF all the ladies at heart, took
occasion to offer some advice for the
conduct of teachers In general and for
the Iron River bunch In particular
The school board took II mp and did q
little talking and made some sugges-
tions to the ladies who had walked In
the woods. IL was also told to them
shat 4. wasn't just the thing TO go TO
mid week dances and parties as 1t
affected their teaching abilities No
thing was said Of dealing in copper
shares, another nerve-trying amuse-
nent. Then a.lot of stiff necks gather
cd one side. and another lot Of open-all-
night people took the other side. and
with the girls in the middle there was
a pulling aud saving that was some
thing shameful. Naturally, 1t fiuster-
ed the schoolmaams and the latter
served notice ON the school board that
they would quit. When MonAay came
they did. but they came back the next
day and resumed their duties. There
had been meeting at the opera house,
n mass meeting at which conversation
was flung about rather promiscuously
and much heat was accustomed But 1t
has all been smoothed away, and the
teachers come and go and young ideas
are taught how TO shoot even IL the
Young ladies no longer carry guns.
II was a great fuss over very triiiing
matter OF late there has been consi-
derable said concerning the attending
Of parties by teachers during the
working time of the week. We will
not undertake TO offer solution for
the trouble. There are parties and
parties. Some break mp early and
others live until long after midnight.
We do not know which variety Iron
River has, but Mr.. o Brien, with all
his experience with the gentler sex,
should be able to recommend the pro-
per course for the young ladies of his
town. II the girls went walking
Sunday and left Mr. O'Brien at home
he has cause for complaint, for as a
member of the board Of education, and
the editor of the local thought shaper
he should have been there as chaper-
one. Ishpeming Iron Ore.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-11-16

port.
Work on the power house for the
electric light plant was commenced on
Tuesday The building will be push
ed to completion as rapidly as possible
II nothing happens it is hoped to have
everything in readiness to turn on the
lights Thanksgiving evening,
At monthly meeting OF the board
of education of the Public Schools of
Iron River. at the school house, Tues
day evening, Arthur W. Quirt was APP
pointed to ill the vacancy created by
the failure of DR.. L. NJ. Libby to
qualify as member of the board Mr..
CURT will make valuable member of
the board and his appointment gives
satisfaction
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-11-16

Following is q list of delegates ap
pointed by Gov. Warner to attend the
American Mining congress, to be held
at Joplin. Mo-. Nov fi-id. 1907
.Ianes MacNaugh ton. Calumet Nor
man W. Haire. Houghton; M. M.
Duncan. Isnpeming Thomas Walters,
happening; o. Q. Davidson. Iron
Mountain; william Kelly, Vulcan
W. j. Richards. Crystal Falls; J. r.
Thompson, Ironwood.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-11-16

Homer Warren for governor. What
q happy solution Of vexed political
muddle in which two sides to politi-
cal quarrel wish to mix up the people.
the third party. who have abolutely nc
interest in their personal scraps. For
that reason the suggestion OF Homer
Warren. man on whom both sides
can unite, is q good one.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-11-16

passaes Of this lsw. 10 must aiso 6ls
his Certificate Of Landing. /
He must sst forth thss hs 10 : b.
,iever In organized government. and IL
not opposed TO such; that ne.is not .
member or affiliated with any body Of
persons teaching q disbelief in or OPP
posing organized government; that he
is not polyGamist or believer in
the practice of polygamy
He must have lived in the United
States at least hve years and In the |
state in which he 6les his petition, Fat
least one year before making such..pe
ton. and this must be verified by two
witnesses who must be citizens
II is provided that IL he has not lived
in the state five years. and has no wit
nesses to prove that he has been In the
United States for .the Ave years, he
may maze proof OF this fact by the
deposition Of two legal witnesses. upon
notice OF the Departmental Natural |
ization and. &c. the United States attor-
ney for the district in which the wit
nesses reside. He must have the.twol
witnesses at the hearing however. to
prove his residence OF one year In the
state.
he must also renounce all allegiance
as before and also TO any title Of nobil-
ity he may bear.
The Declaration or Petition Gamble
taken .out before the County Clerk at
any time.
Final Hearing before the court on
one Of the days fixed by the Court.
which have been before. referred TO. the
Petitioner will appear in open court
with the.two witnesses who have been
named in his petition. IL possible.
The court will then examine the Petit
toner regarding his nativity and pre-
vious residence. his family history,
education, his knowledge as to. our
form Of government and its institu-
tions. the rights and duties OF citizen
thereof, why he desires to become a
citizen. the benefits he expects to So
cure bylit, his idea as to loyalty, flag
and country. his duty In time OF war.
his IDEAS toward anarchy. communism.
lynch law. riots, opposition to organ
lied government or the assaulting or
killing the officers thereof, polygamy,
his duties to his family and neighbors.
and as to his previous character and
habits, he will be required to take;the
oath of allegiance.and TO 'swear that he
will support the constitution of the
United States and in that connection
may be examined as to his knowledge
Of the constitution that he swears 10
support
The witnesses will be examined as TO
their citizenship. their knowledge as 10
the petitioners age, residence, occupa-
tion, character and habits, intelligence,
industry, education, associates, his
family and family relations, his con.
duct toward his neighbors. his views
toward our form of government, anar-
chy, socialism, his patriotism and his
general standing and reputation in the
community in which he lives.
The law governing naturalization
provides that the following fees shall
be collected
For Declaration of Intention $i.OO
For Petition Of Naturalization 200
For Certificate Of Citizenship 200
For certified copy of Declaration 1 90
For certified copy OF Petition zoo
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-11-16

natural. eaay uscvTp,ent OF the bowels each day.
DO not dose the child with salts OF Rripine pills ~
their little inaitcs 20 pieces, leaving the bowels
weakened and less able 70 act naturally than before
thu bowels nlri stimulate all the little organs 70
healthy activity. Chocolate coated iables. easy 70
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-11-16

The Escanaba high school foot ball
team virtually won the championship
of the upper peninsula last Saturday
when they defeated Hancock on their
own grounds. Henry Olmstead re-
forced tho contest.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-11-16
MORE ABOUT MINING INSPECT
nDC


There Is no class OF men connected
with the mining industry that hates to
see mining accidents more than the
mining superintendent Themselves
Every time mine has fatal accident
ID costs that proE erty great deal OF
money. sometimes thousands Of dollars.
We are not considering ut all the
death benefits generally paid to the
deceased's family bot loss from sus
pension of operations. loss from dis
organization Of mining forcv, loss from
the interference with the regular work
ing because Of the superstitions of thu
men that maze many quit work at thu
property.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-11-16

John r. Walsh, the Chicago banKer.
is on trial this week for infringing on
the national banking laws. Many look
upon the indictment Of Mr.. Walsh
as a persecution and much sympathy
is expressed for him all over the west.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-11-16

Some sensation monger started the
story that recently disclosed letters OF
the late Jefferson Davis revealed the
fact that Grant. Thomas and Faragut
asked for commissions in the Confeder-
ate army. The canard has been author.
atively.' denied.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-11-16
NeSI Side News

From The Iron River-Sambaugh
Reporterl
John Wall, county clerk, was over
from the Falls the first OF the week
writing deer license. He has appointed
Phil. Boyington his deputy.
Mrs. f. II. Sensiba was over from
Crystal Falls, Tuesday, visiting relat-
ives, and in the evening attended the
Brownie Girl entertainment at opera
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-11-16

W. ]. Bryan sees the success Of the
demo cratic party next year In re-
united party. Mr.. Bryan always was
an optimistic cuss.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-11-16

b. NJ Ferry, the noted Detroit seed
man and one Of Michigan's best known
men, died at his home at Detroit last
MondaV
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-11-16

The second mine in the history of
Iron River township has just been
added TO the shipping list, and others
will go into commission early next
season. Shipping from the James
mine, two miles north of the village,
was commenced from the stockpile ear
ly in this week, and will be continued
until the season closes, which is now
rapidly drawing TO close. The James
is operated by the Mineral Mining
company and makes the second one in
this district opreated by this company.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-11-16
hall.

Waldo Adams of Crandon, surveyor
on the Wis. & Northern Railroad was
brought mere last Saturday evening
from Elmwood. near where the crew
is making survey, with badly
fractured skull He was struck on the
head by falling limb of a tree, which
crushed in the skull He was operated
on at Mercy hospital the same evening,
but died from the effects Of the injury
on Wednesday evening. He was about
80 years CT age, and was the son of a
minister located at Crandon.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-11-16

RINGS DYSPEPSIA TABLETS
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-11-16

For Declaration of Intention $l.0O
For Petition Of Naturalization 200
For Certificate Of Citizenship zoo
For certified copy of Declaration / 20
For certified copy OF Petition zoo
The Washington herald., 1907-11-01
WILL OF WILLIAM W. BIRTH.
Estate Left 10 Grandchildren and
Great Grandchildren.

The will of William W. Birth. who
died October 2S. at an advanced age,
dated May 19. 1897. was filed yesterday
for probate. Mr.. Birth directed that his
remains be placed in an inexpensive cas-
ket, and that the funeral expenses be
limited as much as possible, consistent
with decoucy."
Certain furniture is left to the children
of his deceased grandson, Benton T.
Baldwin. Other furniture is lett 20 the
testators granddaughter, Bertha r.
Baldwin and Elizabeth Baldwin. II is
stated that as the test3tor had paid sew
eral promissory notes of his deceased
graudsOns, p. l.. Baldwin and ". b.
Baldwin and advanced money TO a sur
yiving grandson. r. p Baldwin. il Is di-
rgcted that two lots in square 1l09. on
East Capitol street. De sold, and the pro-
ceeds divided into three parts. one Of
which is bequeathed TO Bertha r. Bald
win, the other TO Elizabeth b. Baldwin
and the remaining third 60 be divided be-
tween Hilda PentIow Baldwin and Lillian
NJ Baldwin. children of Benton /. Bald
win. To Fannie c. Baldwin widow OF W
=. Baldwin, 500 is bequeathed. 20 Eddie
G. Baldwin. Slo0. and to his wife and
children a like amount for each
BY win, dated July T. 1893, filed yester-
day. Samuel Allen SJwtell devises his
entire estate to -his brothers and sisters.
James Henry Sawteu. George Sawten.
Arthur Frank SawteI. Esther Anne
WaIdie. Jane Marsh. and Susan Ann Gin
The contents of the testat0r's workshop
is left 10 Andrew Mute. who is also
named as executor.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-01
SEEK LIGHT ON CAPUZAYA
Experts Investigate Interests of
European Stockholders.
say Hetniners Gave More for shares
in Defunct Company Than
They Were Worth.

Georges Brep, mining engineer. of
Paris, and Louis Notte. OF Belgium.
representing the European stockholders
Of the Capuzaya Mining Company. are
at the Raleigh. They came 10 Washing
ton on business connected with the com
pany
It is wei known that Eugene Davis
and some Of his associates sold great
number Of the shares Of the company in
Paris and at other points i'm Europe tt
is said that while the stock was selling
for few cents a share in New York. il
was being purchased AZ several dollars a
share in the capitals of Europe. on the
representations made there by promoters
of the enterprise
The men named have been designated
by these stockholders 10 LOOK after their
interests In this country. and NJ. Brep
may make a journey to Mexico TO ex-
anime the mine and pass upon the value
OF the property as q mining expert
While here, il is understood. the two
European representatives, Of the foreign
stockholders will confer with several
Americans connected with the company.
with View 20 getting a better insight
into It's affairs before making mp their
report t. the investors al home
Attorney john +. Laskey. who Was ap-
pointed temporary receiver of the affairs
of the Capuzaya Mining Company. upon
the petition Of District Attorney Baker.
early last week. viii make q preliminary
report 10 Justice Gould 10 Equity Court
No. =, tomorrow. The nature Of the re-
port Mr Laskey declines 20 discuss prior
tc It's formal sling I'm open court to-day.