davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-26

few weeks nearly a dozen professional and brazen dead beats have beat to the tall pines Seattle-way without even so much as expressing regret to their creditors. In nearly every case one or more respectable citizens have appeal cd 10 the Daily Dispatch not 10 hand them what they had coming. Many of those are "giners" wearing the buttons of local lodges and proudly exercising the right of good members. Iti is Lime that the local lodges cast of this class of members before they ruin the credit of all Alaskans who pay their debts. A good man sometimes makes failure. The good man does pot leave in the dead houroi the night without a re- gret to bis creditors. The worst of the whole matter is that several more are rapidly seIt'ng ready 10 make a sneak. k.-Junesu Dispatch,
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-26

AZ the dehcaCies of the season at the Pack Train Restaurant,
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-26
THE HINDyS

"Plty and need make alI flesh nkin' and, within certain limitations, human itv loves justice. There are occasions, however, Ic is to be regretted, when, in the neigh, of passion or through the sway of prejudice, the finer sense in humanlty's composition is cast aside, bu. is never lasts long, and already much sympathy is being expressed for thp unfortunate victims Of the Be'ling- ham and Vancouver riots--nOt for the Jap, 1t is true, the investigation into whose conduct every day makes him more despised by the Americans, but in .he case ol the Hindus now being driT- en from pillar to post down in the Pa ellie Northwest 1t Is different. They are of the race from whom Christian civilization on this continent has been collecting tribute aud supporting for sign missions for g number Of genera tions. These ignorant, simple and-sO far as one may judge by th:ir conduct- mlld-mannsred folk, the victims of hard and distresslul conditions in their na' tive country, seek to better themselves by coming to 8 land where a higher sO- ciaI and economic erder prevails, where there is freedom and justice and peace aud pleuty,-the rest of the story is ia mlliar to the reading public.
 Without dIsmlsslng the practical side Of this race question, without ignoring the elements Of unavoidable conflict which exist, ss are put 10 it for an ad- equa.e apology in this Hindu matter for au apology that will square with any sense Of justice. Because msr are guilty Of desiring better things for themselves, because they have been de- ceived in the belief that the desire was readily to be grstifed here in America, bee. lse they were ignorant of the vio- lent animosiIy which their presence would ezcite-these considerations must serve as the sole excuse for set ting upon them, beating them, driving them about from town 10 town, herdiug them in police stations or in single rooms under conditions inhumanly cruel.
 or course their government will make 8 demand for a monetary pay ment for the Outrages that have been hssped upon them, and they may get it, bu, it will be 8 poor pay, indeed. for the eoutumely and misery that has been showered upon the poor wretchts.
 We Americans have high ideals and we try iu 8 more or less religious man nsr to live up to them, but we do have some terrible lapses and the case Of the Hindus is one of them.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-26
STATE
 S F0R KNOX
The Daily Alaskan Cable.

Harrisburg, Pa, Sept 26-At a meeting of the Republican League Clubs of Pennsylvania hel here today, the members were instructed te work for snd insist on the nomination of Philander c. Knox, a member of Pres. ident McKlnleY's cabinet and proml- nent in Pennsylvania republican pol Itics, ss president before the next Republican convention.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-26
BETTING LIGHT
 0N RING GOES
The Daily Alaskan Cable.

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. 26-BOth Cans and Mensic finished training this afternoon and will do nothing more until the fight Friday night. The betting remains about even.
 San Francisco, Sept, 26-The betting ou the SQuires-Su.liysu fight has again changed and Is now ten to nine in favor Of Sullivan.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-26
ALASKAN GETS
 GOOD SERVICE

The following special is published in the Juneau Dispatch:
 Seattle, Sept. 25-The United Press announce today that the Skagway Daily Alaskan, the pioneer daily newspaper in Alaska, has joined the United Press circuit Of Papers in Alaska. Negolia- tlons are being closed to include every other paper of importance ln Alaska not now taking the service.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-26
MEN DROWNED
 DURING DRILL
The Daily Alaskan Cable.

Seattle, Sept. 26-TwO sailors on board the Battleship s. Louis whc were engaged in drilling here this afternoon fell overheard and were drowned ip sight Of Admiral Swine burn, who was watching the exercises, They sank before assistance cou'd be rendered them. It is thought lhe men were taken with cramps.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-26

Of course the merchants Of San Fran cisco are after Alaskan trade. IJ is very much worth getting aite,, But our merchants know it's value so well that they will keep it.-Seattle Times.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-26
The Daily Alaskan Cable.

New York, Sept, 26-At a meeting of the local union Of the teleRraphers yes terdsy a vote was taken calling out all spaper operators regardless Of con tracts which they may hold. Should this prevail 1t win have the effect of
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-26
NEH YORK TE-E5RAPHERS
 GALL 0UT NEWS OPERATORS

crippllng severely all leased wire news papers whose operators are members of the union and who have been receiving daily reports. President Small has wired a protest to the local union against the action, but the men will not likely recede from their action.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-26
THE BLK

Il should be about time that an ex- ample was mg leioi dead beats in this section of the woods. During the last
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-26

The Fifth Avenue hotel has unlimited accommodations. Steam heat and every thing modern.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-26

Knock and the world knocks with you, Boost and you boost alone. If you roast good and loud You will ind that the crowd Has 8 hamm-r as big as your own.
 Ky
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-26

The Pack Train Restaurant will serve
 wine with dinner orders, free in place of tea or coffee. Come Ou DOys,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-18
JAILER LOWELL
FOUND NOT GUILTY
END or A KAUAI MURDER TRIAL
WHICH ATTRACTED CONSIDER
ABLE NOTICE.

The Enoch Lowell murder trial at
Lihuc ended at 10 O'Clock Saturday
morning with a verdict OF not guilty
by the jury after it had deHDerated for
one hour. There was not sufficient
evidence to prove that the death of
the Japanese prisoner who was kick
ed by Lowell was due TO the injuries
then inflicted
The Lowell case attracted a good
deal of attention both for the reason
that the accused was well and favor
ably known. but also on account OF
the fact that the man he was supposed
TO have killed was a Japanese and q
good deal of feeling was at first arOus-
ed among Japanese of the Territory
u was at first the intention Of the Jap
anese to employ attorneys 20 assist
in the prosecution but this idea was
afterwards abandoned though * Ichi-
kawa a secretary Of the local japanese
consulate attended the trial He is re-
ported to have stated that the prose
cutlon did all that IL could under the
circumstances.
The prosecution was conducted by
Deputy Attorney General Whitney as.
sisted by Kaulukou and Kaneakua Oi
the Kauai bar W A. Kinney Of Ho
nolulu and j. H. Coney and j. .. Whit
Of Kauai, represented the defendant
and put up a strong fight
The testimony showed that Nichi
mura, the japanese who was kicked b.
} Lowell, went TO the Jailor's house witt
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-18
TEAM For HILO.

HILO, November Ill think that
there is a fair fighting chance Of get
ting the Pacific Coast ball team to
come on here from Honolulu and give
us a couple of games" said President
w. S. Wise of the Hilo Baseball
League. Il have interviewed the In
ter-Island S. S. Co., and have been
promised half-rates for the team ana
the Jockey Club has also promised us
free use of the HoOlulu race track
ground l think that when the play
ers get to Honolulu they will want to
come and see the greatest sight on
the islands, the Volcano, and they
might sacrifice a little Of their time to
do so. We certainly would not eX-
pect to make any money out of the
trip, quite the reverse, in fact, but it
would give everybody a chance to see
the real thing We will know nothing
definitely though until after the arri-
val of the team in Honolulu"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-18
SPORTS
PALAMAS ARE WINNERS

The final game for the championship
between the pHama Athletic Club ana
the Chinese Athletic Club to5s place
yesterday afternoon at Aala Park be-
fore crowd of at least six thousand
people. Il was game that viii go
down i'm the history of baseball as one
of the hardest fought games that have
ever been played here i'm Honolulu
Long before the time Of the game,
the people began 90 arrive and by the
time Bert Bowers called Play ball
the crowd were keyed mp to the high
est pitch of excitement The game
was battle royal between the two
pitchers. John 10 and Charles Paa-
uhi PaaIuhi pitched the best game
of his life and will probably be seen
next year on one Of the big teams.
The Chinese team won toss and
took the field Kekaha went to bat
FIRST for the Palamas, but his time was
short lived, as he went out to Sing
Chong at first. The Chinese were I'M
able to score until the fourth inning
while the Palamas started the run-get-
ting I'm the second half Of the second
inning. Although the Chinese lost che
championship they deserve a good
deal of credit for the way they have
played the last few games The cham
pionship of the Riverside League has
taken longer to decide than any other
championship that has ever been play.
ed in the islands.
The Palamas will celebrate theiT
victory by a large luau which will be
given in the near future The follow
ing is the lineup of the two teams
and the score by innings:
PALAMA ATHLETIC CLUB.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-18

two other prisoners and mad. conn
pIa.u' about tha rice given chem lo
cat D. seems f0 have been some
Kind ol a scheme I0 force one OBJ. fHc'r
number DOB a8 cook The three acted
u a hostile attitude. and the iau0r or-
dored them aII back .9 work. and FINAL.
Iy kicked them aI out off hIs house
Nichimua was Kicked iu ODE abdomen.
and died The next day
Dr Putnam testified to Hawue held
am autopsy on The body with the re-
suit hat death was found t0 have been
caused directly by acute peHt0nlus.
BE could not say. however. that thc
kick bad induced this trouble Or Do
had. the results were more rapid than
usual. as death seldom occurs so soon
iu peritOnifis There were ug erfar-
mai marks on The body and bad the
doctor not known of the kicking ne
would not have known that au acf %.
violence had been committee
DIR. C. D Wood. of honolulu vas
called as an expert witness. and s1b-
Stimulated d. Putnam testimony
Other witnesses testified t0 the fact
that there were no marks 0H The DO1I
TO indicate that p kick had been ad
ministered
Lowell is 40 years 0f age. and wnr
born and raised i1 Kauai &c. ha.
been for fifteen years jaiIOr a. Lihue
snd never had any trouble before
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-18
JAPANESE FORM
An ASSOCIATION


BERKELEY November Tho laH.
auesa of this au har. formed Dol"
auese Association With officer al. ..
lows
Gen NaeaI zI sdsure. sral.
president. 81 LosdIda. secretary D..
Was treasurer The object o.. tr.
association o. to promote tfe .ller.
nj The local colony ~ IaDauesa and f.
buHg about closer relation and Ua.
fer undertaking between Hle tu#
lcaus and fle JaDsUeae IH tfl rE
The association prop0aer fs a.1 trr a-.
-lgrf.es Boz settling a1e rsoe 1uD--a
that might arae a the foI1alls ~.
tract from q letter vent 1g f1e aaa.
citation t9 Chief NJ polio. FoIUa
show
'If iH lle f1f1re sug UlslllaHa
IuRa w. dIaagreeuerfs should srae b..
tween American and JaDa1eea De-
Berkeeg Ee beg tlaf rgs EI Erc
notify u 81. once. and W. shall aF
Boz ready l9 ~ anything r glr power
lu Poe Eag NJ Interpreting cezu1E rH
mIscgIeeDr.9u. aH1 frl IeNIr ~.
peace
While an Gland racg ~ 91er 1-r
Service n sHg tIme. Ee araerar H15a
thar ~ serious trouble aI ever l9Ue
By nv mar tle Deaeeuf relation. EgE
existing De.UeeI American cad EsH
aIese De- tl.a city,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-18
PAlTIl


SEATTLE, Oct. 29-Eight Socialis-
tic speakers and a like number OF
sympathizers were arrested here lost
night for speaking on the streets.
Mayor Moore will not allow street
meetings
The Socialists have 40 speakers, and
will continue the meetings as long as
the volunteer martyrs last Last night
they were not permitted to speak more
than a sentence They were refused
bail and placed in the chain gang
cells, Among those arrested was Mrs.
aHttie F. Titus, wife Of a Socialist
leader
popoppnpsQopp0Jocpocpoocp4
lost The score was. Honolulu, 4.
Keio University, 3.
Messages up to Friday told Of six
games played, the st Louis team win
ming five. No account of the seventh
has been received. II it. was gained
by the Honolulu boys their record IS
six won out Of eight played
WfWa Tob prfnV,uy gfaV nWIoo
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-18
FINE YACHT RACE
WON BY DEFIANCE
THE BEST TINE YET MADE
OVER THE PEARL HARBOR
COURSE.

In one Of the best races that has
ever been held under the auspices of
the Hawaii Yacht Club, the yacht De-
dance owned by Schaefer defeated the
other yachts yesterday over the Pearl
Harbor course for the Cooper cup. The
wind and sea were all that could be
asked for, and the times made were
very good, in fact were better than any
times that have been made before. The
people who watched the race were sur
prised to see how the Defiance showed
her "heels' to the Maggie The Mag
gle beat her own best record over the
course, but was ten minutes and eleven
seconds behind the Defiance. The
only tack that was necessary yesterday
was the one around the buoy The
wind was fresh and the test was a very
good one for the yachts.
The Cooper Cup has been won now
by three different yachts, and accord
ing to the deed of gift must be won
three times by the same yacht before
it becomes the personal property Of
the owner winning it, Inc race yes
terday was the last race that will be
held this year by the Yacht Club, and
the year just closed will go down in
yacht history as the most successful
year in the annals of yachting here in
the Islands.
Great credit is due the regatta com
mittee for the way they have handled
the races this past year, and the
prospects are very good for a still bet
ter season the coming year. The fol
lowing are the times made by the
yachts yesterday:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-18
NEW ARRIVALS

Wait We shall presently hear that
Thomas w. Lawson has cleaned up
$50. 900 600 or $4O,OOOOOO as a result of
the furry.-Chicago Record-Heraldr
Knickerbockers never were good
style for banks. They are two short
indianapolis Star
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-18
- PEcuLILE ngTI0n

of railway cars cause many ~ suffer
from dizziness. sick stomach and head
ache-car sickness. This yery annoy
ing trouble 10 always cured BIZ taking
Dr. Miles Anu-Paiu Pills. the LITTLE
Comforter" They relieve the pain,
and soothe the nerves ~ that a. uI-
pleasant sensations disa.VDear ike ma
gle. First package benefit. Or money
back
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-18

The football game this afternoon at
Punahou field between the Kams and
the Puns, should be very interesting,
as the championship depends upon the
outcome II the Rams win again to-
day, which they probably will, the IL
tie will go to them, but If the Puns
win the final game will be played next
week at the Kan oval The teams
will probably lineup as follows:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-18

This gives the Police the champion
ship of the first series The second
game between the Ocean Views and
the Laundry team resulted i'm victory
for the Ocean Views by the score of %
to- lG. A large crowd were present at
both games among the spectators be-
ing Sheriff Iaukea and Detective Tay-
lor During the intermission between
ne would present the League with a
new score board which was received
with three rousing cheers from those
present
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-18
LOSE A GAME.

Especial Cablegram to AdyertiserJ
YOKOHAMA, November 18.-In the
eighth baseball match of the sereis,
the st. Louis team of Honolulu has
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-18
BAND CONCERT

A public moonlight 01nd con"er.
win bo given thIs evening cot $3.50. at
Emma square. This being OhD proc
gram
PART ]
March. King Quality ....... Sargent
Overture Calf OF BaEdad Boieldieu
Ballad. THE Lost Chord ... Sullivan
Selection. Don Carlos .........N Verdi
PART H.
Vocal. Hawaiian Songs Ar by Berger
Selection, sweet Old Melodies Dalbey
waltz, Ever and Never Lamottre
Quadrille, German Airs ..... Siebert
star Spangled Banner"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-18

c. Lyman. .....L. II. b.. kamaiOplI
j. Desha. .....F. b. r.. Oliver Capt
Game Will be called at 3. W. II.
Rabbit will be umpire and Sam john
son referee
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-18

Two very fast games Of baseball
were played yesterday morning in the
Atkinson League at Kalaako. The
first game between the Police ana the
Beer makers resulted in a victory for
the Police by the score of 16 to ~.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-18

THIS ILLUSTRATION Will. GIVE THE READER a GOOD
IDEA OF THE APPEARANCE or THE NEW ORNANENTAL PAR
LOR ALARM CLOCK, BUT THE ACTUAL SIZE THE CLOCK
STANDS ABOUT y INCHES HIGH AID is
MASSIVE IN APPEARANCE. 1T is MADE or EBONJzED BAR
BUFF METAL, OF VERY ORNAMENTAL DESIGN, AND is
FITTED WITH AN EXTRA LOUD BELL ENTIRELY HIDDEN
FROM VIEW,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-18
IT is A WANT
AND A
NECESSITY.

Here's a chance to get a New
Ornamental Parlor Alarm Clock
absolutely free. This is a STAR
premium and it beats anything
ever put out. Indeed, we've
spread ourselves to secure an
unusually attractive, durable
and Ornamental Parlor Alarm
Clock. They sell everywhere for
FIVE DOLLARS but to readers
Of THE STAR can secure one
absolutely free.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-18

Bases on balIs-OR Paaluhi, 2; J.
10, 3.
Struck out-By PaaIuhi 9; To- o.
Sacrifice hits-H Zerbe, J. 10.
Two-base hits-Walker, HoOpii, Sing
Chong, Chi Bui.
Three-base hits-Kealoha, Paaluhi.
Double plays-H. Chacz-Chi Bui, c.
Bui-Eng Sang-C Bui; j. Kahaawinui,
uuasssted.
Passed balls-HOOpii /.
wild pitch-Paaluhi, /.
Umpire-Bert Bower.
Time Of game hour As minutes
Scorer-W. T. Raposo.
On Saturday afternoon at Aala Park
a baseball team composed Of Long
shoremen defeated the crack team OF
Hackfeld & Co. by the score Of 7-3.
The work Of Kaipo in the box for the
freight handlers was the feature OF
the game. The following is the score
by innings:
12345G 789
Longshoremen 20 0 1 0 1 3 ! -
II. Hackfeld .....2 90 0 0 0 O-3
The baseball games in the Valley
side League yesterday afternoon at
Pauoa Park resulted in victories for
the Kalhls and the Leilehuas. The
first game the champion Kalihis de-
feated the Laimis by the score Of So,
and in the second game Of seven in
nings the Leilehuas defeated the But
falo Bills by the score Of SO.
The fast team of LOngshOremen won
their second game in two days yester-
day afternoon at Kapiolani Park by
defeating the Oukwa Japanese Club by
| the score Of l8 to 0. The following
is the line mp Of the two teams:
Longshoremen-Palau, c., Kaipo, pi
Williams. H.; Mana, 2b.; Joe Ross
| 3D.; Harbottle, SIS; Say IT.; Butler
| cf; Jack Day, IT,
Oukwa Cub-Tabachi, c.; Motto, p.i
Levi, h.; Aralu, OBJ Hamamoto, 3b.i
WaHta, S.; Kuramoto, IT.; Maesaka
cf, Noda, II
Two very fast games Of baseball
,trr..0. r,1o,roI vyogfpv1ou u1ppufurr fu TN
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-18

Guaranteed ~ NalgiaDIgfeT
W BE- q DeUfect UmeU-ece DLe
clock can be Geen ~ gHE
STAR oMce. ~ " ~ attTaD1Ye
piece VI furniture aDc Waeg EDg
zee ~ yOg WlD BaDt pLe " ~
place that cheap DlcAel ahaiF
which ls usually called 81
Alarm Clcch MS clDek n
made NJ Gun Neta aDd fae
Increment is ggaTaD1eed " keeD
8DsOlulely DoJeot NWe.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-18
PALANA ATHLETIC CLUE.

Totals. .......38 s s 6 q G 6
CHINESE ATHLETIC CLUB.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-13
TIMELY AUTO TOPICS.
Cars in GHdden Tour UW Cdrry
Flags to Distinguish Makes.

A change in the plans Of the touring board re-
garding the American Automobile Association
tour and the contest for the Glidden and Hover
trophies has been announced by F. 3. Hover.
which viii result In an innovation Of radical
character. The rules this year expressly stipu-
late, the same they have in former years,
that the entrants viii not be permitted 10 carry
any signs on the telling the names of the
cars, any advertising signs whatever. This
rule remains unchanged, and the manufacturers
may not put any signs but the cars will carry
hags, telling the make. and these will be fur
nlShed by the touring board.
The reason for this radical departure is that
the touring board has been in receipt of many
persons not in the trade. who complain that
. they are not able to tell the names of the cars
, IL has been represented that almost every one
interested in the tour is interested in some par
ticular make OF car, and wants To know II when
. II passes.
Recognizing the force of this. the touring
board decided TO have each car carry two small
pennants in front, one on each side. bearing the
Of the ear. This decision has of course
the hearty approval OF the manufacturers and
so every one will be happy, The touring board.
by taking charge OF this matter. will insure neat
ness and uniformity and prevent the display of
gariSh banners. The flags carried will be tri-
angular remnants about three feet in length. OF
white body with the lettering in black or red.
a that record In several respects
made Sunday. when two women drove a
1908 car alone from Springfield to New York in
less than ten hours actual running time. The
distance is 49, miles, or more than the average
days run in the Glidden contest. and more than
will be the daily task of the cars in the sealed
bonnet contest of the Automobile club OF Amer
lea next week. The women Mrs Z. Philips,
wife OF Dr. Carlin Philips, and Mrs. Arthur Jer-
Wis both of this city.
A. q. Southworth entered yesterday a $3.50
horsepower Pope-Hartford car and a J0-horse-
power Pope-Toledo machine in the sealed bon
net contest. To be held next week under the
auspices of the Automobile Club of America.
Joe Judge who drove the Pope-ToledO car I'm
the endurance run to Albany. and Phil Hines,
who plotted the Pope-Hartford car, will again
handle the