davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-06
g2tpflidle XatfQdleif.

Set fiinfbebn Sabren lift cunts
Cure unter Der itritten @arantie per.
tauft uDroen. iraeno cine sSurtn nua
Suden poer 6autfranfbeit 81 beilen
- aans aleida, mie lie beiBen mDae.
Sn oieier lanaer Belt baben meniaer
oenn ein Bruaent oer 46ufer ibr Gelb
suriiduerlanat. Warurn? Die Wes
siiin serrihtet ibre Nrbeit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-06
gd,sebs es atdt aut.

Gripart Gud ben etpaigen ipdtes
rem Gnfau zines ihmeren Jiebers,
inoem Sbr Guer Sgitem iebt BON Der
Nniann1lung BON unreinigteiten be.
freit. Simmons Sariaparilla Der.
ridtet bic Grbeit. gr bringt autes
8lut, ausQeseibneten Nppetit, groSe
8raft uno groBen l1nternebmunes'
aeiit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-06

- @ie aus 2pnoDn lernelbet tuirb.
lou Der Orange Wiuer' 9ulDnie in
SGo. .Nfrita. bem fraberen Dranie'
5reiitaat, audi cine Berfafiung geae'
ben meroen, burh melhe fiir bic
R0lonie cine autunnule 8ermaltuna
einaerihtet miro.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-06
8eaahft midatS,

nt1 guh BON Dem Blinooarilt au be.
freien. SaItet Die gineemeioe Dffen
burh Dr. Sings Neue 2ebens' Bil.
len. Der Blinobarm mirb Guh ME
belditieen. Blu baben. aarantiert,
bel Gb. DreiB uno sc. gphn & gp.
Is Gents. Seriuht fie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-06
,,9teber , Sreuuo

Sic iinb elm nerniinitieer Nann unb tper,
ben Die @abrbeit an ertrasen tuiiien. toenn
i'd Sbnen iage, ba6 Sis an S6minbiutbt
lei6en. Der pufen, bic Nattiefeit. bic
S5meraen in 8ruit unh Seite, ber nere
dnberltbe Nppetit, bic Berfnpfung, fnr5
atle Shre Symphonic iinb 8eieben Der
Shtutnbiucbt. SD iaate niein Sausarat,
ber CUTE Mann batte aber rnrecbt. benn
ih tuar nur lebertrant unb bin iebt, nad.
bem ib ct. Bernard 8rduterpilIen ae.
braudbt. ruie6er seiunb unb munter tuie
Der Slid I'M Wafier.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-06

- Gus Der toreaniihen Saupt.
ftaot GOeul mirb Qemeloet, es ieien
brei uno oreiBie uprnehme aureaner
anf Die Nnflnge Fin perbaftet mDroen,
cine GerihmDrung CUR grmurouna
Der fiinf tDreaniiden Wtiniiter. tuel9e
bic a0npentiDn nit Sapan abgefhIpis
len batten, einaeQanaen au iein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-06

Sn Der frana6iii&en Stabt
yeantes muBten bic SDIoaten nit
Gemalt in oas urlulinerinnen. .&lp.
fter eiaorinaen, unl Die Sdmeftern
gum Werlaiien oesielben su atuinaen.
Die 2ebteren nerlieEen oann oas
QIDiter, nahbem Elm Bruteit Der
9sriurin perlelen tuar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-06
@iis .1farfer gcf,us.

Salsen Sic ben 8Orper gessn arant>
belt bur9 2utt'szpillen, Elm abiolutes
9eilmittel fur ROpfi9mer5en, 9pspep>
ia, Walaria, 5artleibi9teit unb dbnlis
DIE Qeiben.
nSaS xriebrab he's SebenS.%
Dr. Sutt: Sbre Qe6er pillsn iinO bds
Sriebrab bes Qebsn5. Sd peroe ltets
oem 3ufal bantbar iein, fpeider mir
bieielben gu meiner &enntniB bra9te.
5. 5airleigb, platte Cannon, gol.
TUFTS Leb~- PILLEN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-06

- Der beutihe @eihstaa bat NIT
GROCER Waiuritdt Die BiH anaenum.
men, tuelhe Elm eigenes Mtiniiterium
fiir Die 6n[unien einrihtet. Die
B0fen. Die SDaial' DemDtraten uno
oas Centrum ftimnaten aegen bic
Bill.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-06
WabI Mm5etge,s.

SIR Gtabts Shabmeiiter.
Die rSreie grehe fur 9eras" ift autori.
iiert. 6errn Sno S. Seutiman afs
&anhibat far bas Nmt beB Stabtimab.
rnetfters anautanbigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-06

Das bette fiir Hbeumatisnus -
@imer IL Mmenh'S Nesept Wp.
1851. Beriibnlt peaen ieiner WDr'
siiae bel erfDlareiben 6eilunaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-06
SdOmeitteraS lultnldt Gndj

@enn Sbr guh iraenonu itieoer.
laiien mDllt. tut e8 entlana Der 81.
ME Der
gatt MntDtttD & 2lranIae
YaB Sabm,
i'm @arten'D Diitritt oes Staates. @e.
Iunbbe,t uno 4lin,a uniibertrpfen.
BilIiae 2dnoereien ffir ben Farnler,
Wlnrttadrtner, Obit' unb Giehahdter.
Beaen ginselbeiten tuenbet guh an
9eD. s. Snpton, o. 8. a.
San Gntuniu. Teras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-06
HtnH's S Gents 5opana.gi giaurre.

atud's D grnts oapana uiaurre.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-06
Chas. WetzeI's DeIikatessen,

1rif@ - Walbmeiiter. 2abs,
Waties> 6drinae, inpUrtirten Shmei.
iertdie, WeiRfildh.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-06
Dontiu

Sin vSoba Grader" lollte 6ie nabrbaftefte wss
autrd9lidite aller Speiieu iein, wel@e paH 8eisex
subereitet tperoett
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-06
GOtttttaratit>


vSoea Grader" Der gu sleider 8eit 10 tnasperis
unb nabrbaft it, baB ct etrt5is batebt in iet1es
sgrsasli6en gortreffli6feit - ser 9aame TT
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-07

n tens forty. But you know where he
went, Tanner Gimore!"
At the end of the hour Tanner gave
sigh and rose slowly from the ledge. The sun
was rapidly nearing the western treetops, and
as ne saw that he quickened his pace. He
went out into the street, and accosted group
OF boys, "Say, Sim, you seen that bicycle fei-
Ter go by here? He come. from Packing
ton, n III have to go home this way"
ago." replied Sim.
- Il seen him go home just now," informed
Sims smaller brother
=. Well said Zanner to himself, chat settles
It! Ii he will slip by here, can't help it.
Tanner Gilmore guess you don't know the
way cross to Corwin's corner! Now skip,
you Tanner, n do right"
Lemuel was pedaling briskly along in the
pleasant rays of the setting sun, when he no
ticed little figure scudding across the fields
toward him, frantically waving its arms.
AS he dismoupted, Tanner came painting
up and thrust cfumpled yellow paper through
the fence.
Eyer dropped it," painted Tanner.
why, to-be-sure! Thank you," said Lem
uel, heartily.
And, taking the little yellow parcel, he put
1t carefully away in coat-pocket, mounted
and rode off.
AS Tanner went back across the fields more.
leisurely, it was wonderful how bright things
We're, near sunset though it was.
lie took out his nickels. They fairly fash
ed. lie felt light as feather-ight enough
to tiy away without the aid of the "sweet cha
riot"
The family were already at supper as ht.
reached home-his father and three brothers
Just returned from their quarry labors
Eager to ward off a possible scolding for
his tardiness, Tanner blurted out, as he hu--
ried to his chair:
Sold some peculiars today, paw, fer twenty
cents, an, that makes thirty"
And l found some more fer We today"
said his father. reaching out good-humoredy
aftet his coat, which hung on a nail behind
him, and fumbling about in its mysterious
reeesses.
And 10! in the handful of "peculiars" which
he threw down at tanners plate, that youth
recognized with astonished delight second
specimen of the same little biyalve over which
the collectors were so absurdly enthusiastic.
The story is quickly ended. Tanner went
to work with fresh energy, and hunted around
among the stone heaps so successfully that
when the spectacled old gentleman came, rs
he did soon after the eyes back of the spec
tacles shone over more specimens than the
little bivalye, and when he went away Fan
ner was richer by whole halfdollar
| suppose a pair of skates were never sc
thoroughly enjoyed by small boy as wsrs
tanners.
"An e'rnt 'em all myself" he would say,
with my peculiars-hontst Injun"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-07

Lemuel thought that liberal offer, aud
was astonished to see Tanner hesitate, draw
out the rare little bivalve and substitute The
most grotesque of his bits of Stag, announc'
ing:
'You may have them for fifteen cents
Had the boy studied geology? No, but
queer old man with spectaces had visited
the quarry-a few days before to whom 'Ian-
ner had exhibited his treasures, and who had
at once pounced down upon that same lnslg-
nifcant bit of rock.
He had no money with him, and Tanner
was doing cash business, but the old lnan
had promised him ten cents for it the next
time he came.
NO." said Lemuel, rejecting the Stag and
ing. Fifteen cents. What do you say?t, -,
"Why, take it, of course, you 'Zanner, said
his mother, whose whitewashing did not pre-
vent her interested attention. -,
"What queer taste those collectors have!
thought Tanner, as he reluctantly resigned
his prospect of getting the old gentleman
ten cents in favor of fifteen cents assured.
Tanner watched Lemuel as he carefully
wrapped the treasure in its yellow paper, and
put his purchases away in the satchel when
he wore at his side. :,
He watched him place his hammer and cold
chisel in his belt, and followed him to the
tree against which leaned the bicycle on which
he had come.
Lemuel inquired from 'Zanner the direc-
ton of a neighboring quarry. slung himself
briskly into the saddle and rode away.
But as he mounted so smarty something
yellow fell on the sidewalk Tanner knew
It in an instant. 1t was the peculiar" which
he could sell again for ten cents!
Here was dilemma! Should he call to The
fast receding bicycler, or be ten cents better
off?
He hastily reclxoned. Fifteen and fifteen
were thirty, and ten would be forty, and then
ten more would be needed.
By that time the bicycle was out of sight
Tanner picked up the yellow temptation,
put it in his ragged pocket, and went slowly
back into the house.
His mother was singing "Swing Low, Sweet
Chariot Comm fer to Carry Me Home!"
tanners prompt conscience at once suggested
yellow patrol wagon comm fer to carry
him to jail" The yellow paper was burning
into his conscience. The four bright nickels
were bright no more. He put away the 'pc-
guitars" With heavy heart.
The mother had taught her. boy the Ten
Commandments. One of her favorite verses
was, "Train up a child when he's young, an
when he's old he'll not depart from it." And
so Tanner had hard time of it for the next
nVIi, 1T amt right, zanner I spects them
skates II slide you into er hole, m You'll
be drownded. N how'll you like that Fan
ner, fer ten cents? But whatll l do He's
gone now, m might as well sell it. Thirty
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-07

:, Tanner. Got some more up there, Have
them fer quarter?"
"Well, let's go up and look at them," said
our collector, who had learned. you see, to
collect with his pocket-book as well as with
his hammer.
And Lemuel started off to the distant en-
trance of the quarry.
mo, mol This way" said the fossil mer-
chant, and proceeded to scramble up as nlm-
bly, as he had scrambled down, one hand
cl;nching the nickel and the other compeusat-
ing for its inaction.
Lemuel stood dismayed. but the disdainful
too much for him, and SO, being somewhat
practiced in rock-climbing, he made the diff
cult ascent.
Tanner conducted him, by side door, into
they found good d-natured-looking woman,
"You must 'scuse Tanner" she said, apollo
getically, while her brush dripped copiously
down her checked apron. "but one, of his
friends has got pair of skates that he'll let
him have fer fifty cents, seein' it's summer
an he's tryin' to raise the money by col
lectin' peculiars."
"Got er nickel already, mari" said Tanner
triumphantly; "an' that makes fifteen cents.
This way!"
And he led Lemuel into low, dark pas
sage-way, and from, that into a room illum,
mated very dimly by ray of light which
struggled through a crack in the shutters.
'Zanner fell on hands and knees, and plung-
ed under what seemed to be bed. Emerging
after scramble in some neither region, he bore
in his arms wooden box.
"Hadn't we better go where it's lighter?"
suggested Lemuel.
'Zanner assented, and led the way back to
the scene of the whitewashing.
"'Zanner's master hand ter git peculiars," /"
said his mother, eying the box with pride,
while her son placed it on rickety table.
Lemuel's first glance at the contents of the
box was disappointing. Arranged carefully
on top, evidently the pride of their owners
heart, was an astounding assortment of limy
Stag, of all those fantastic forms it takes in
the innermost portions of the kiln.
One bit, which bore strong resemblance
to a bunch of grapes, Tanner pointed out
with eager finger, and with his customary
''Haye that fer quarterw
mot as a gift" said Lemuel, impatiently
emptying the box upon the table.
At the bottom, amid score of bits of
tufa worthless nodules and sparkling pebbles,
were few fossils of value-an exquisite GRIN
old, an imperfect trilobite and some excellent
corals.
In one corner, carefully wrapped in yellow
naner. was an insignificant bit OF stone which
made Lemucl's eyes shine. 1t was very rare
little biyalye He laid that aside, with half
dozen others, and said:
"What do you ask for those"
"Have them fer quarter"
'T'll give you fifteen cents"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-07


work gathering fossils from quar-
ry in southern Ohio. The rock
elL was the Niagara limestone, one none
- too rich in fossils, and particularly
provoking with its firm grasp On
fossils it contains.
nuel had roved over the entire quarry
varying success, now cutting out per.
bivalve, now splitting a fine snall-shen
fragments.
length he withdrew from the hot June
line to the shadow of one of the quarry
and settled down industriously with
ner and chisel at work on pile of slabs
I'd been collecting, each with its tantallz-
)ssil firmly bedded in the centre.
he was picking away, suddenly into the
al ring of his hammer ON the head of
old-chisel, broke voice from the skies:
ave it fer a quarter?"
nuel looked up, but saw nothing save a
le-down shanty just on the !quarry's edge,
twenty feet above him. There was no
& source of the words he had heard. AZ
curious glance around he fell again to his
ing.
I'VE it fer quarter?"
ra time Lemuel rose and backed away
the cliff, to get a better view of the
al advance of the quarry had precisely
I'd, so that rough boards had been nailed
it for three feet up, to prevent ac
al use of the door in the ordinary way.
(, light up from these boards stretched a
bare arm, at the end Of which was a
fist, tightly grasping cylindrical stone
six inches long.
luels scientific eye at once recognized
stone a fine bit of an orthoceras-- a
animal not unlike the squid. The crack
Glow the top board flashed with pair
ok eyes.
We it fer a quarter"
time with a vigorous vibration of the
arm just mentioned.
Is see it. Throw it down." replied
j.
doorway was vacant in an instant. and
top of the cliff appeared very little
'ho proceeded to back down the twenty
- uf limestone, one sun-burned hand and
o brown feet utilizing every crevice and
Ojection, while the fourth member held
htly the stone in question.
With a final scramble, the small boy drop.
at Lemuel's feet and held out the fossil,
tn the stereotyped:
Have it fer a quarter?"
It was really good specimen, though of a
ry common species, so that Lemuel, who
IS collecting for exchange, thought himself
stified in offering five cents for it.
With snap of the black eyes, the owner
dded, and the eager fingers closed tightly
the bright nickel.
As the boy still stood there, LemueI, wish
Z to draw him out, asked him his name.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-07
Copyright by James Elverson.

OUpTIBHl JuIIIe5 H1IVeTsUH'
EMUEL PETERSON was hard at
work gathering fossils from quar-
ry in southern Ohio. The rock
III was the Niagara limestone. one none
.7 - too rich in fossils, and particularly
provoking with its firm grasp On
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-04
OLIVE BRANCH REBEKAH LODGE

OLIVE BRANCH REBEkAH LODGE
NO. z. +. o. O. T.
Meets every first and third Thurs
day. at 1880 p. m, In Odd Fellows
Hall, Fort street. Visiting Rebekahs
are cordially invited to attend.
ANITA PHILLIPS, N. G..
AGNES DUNNE, Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-04
ROWLAND WILL
HOLD HIS JOB

]. H. Rowland, whose position as
assistant superintendent of public
works will be done away with a. the
beginning with the coming fiscal year,
is to be retained in the department as
an engineer, his salary to remain at
the same figure, $3.50 a month. His
work for the next few months will be
the supervision of the Nuuanu dam
work until the balance of the first APP
preparation is expended.
1t had been supposed that Engineer
Taylor, who has just completed an i'm
portant work on Maui, the construction
of the Waikapu ditch would be the
engineer in charge for the government
for this work. Such, at least, was the
understanding of some of the members
of the Legislature who had the inves-
tigation of the Nuuanu dam work and
contract in their hands. The appro-
priation for the carrying on and the
completion of the work according to
the recommendation of Engineer
Schuyler were passed on the expressed
understanding that there would be a
change in the manner of overseeing the
work and of carrying it on.
AS matter of fact Mr.. Taylor had
been engaged by the department to go
on with the engineering work at the
dam. The position was first offered
him during the early days of the leg
islative session, at a time when the
Nuuanu dam was one of the matters
over which a first-class row was ex-
pected to develop at any time. The
name of Taylor as a fit man to carry
on the further work on the dam had
been publicly mentioned in debate on
the floor Of the House and a wireless
message, proffering him the appoint
ment, was sent to Maui shortly after
wards by the superintendent of the de-
partment- Other communications in
the matter followed and Mr.. Taylor
accepted the post with the understand
ing that he was to be allowed to finish
his contract on Maui. Prior to the
departure of Mr.. Rowland with the
Shriners for Los Angeles, HowIand's
brother was put in charge of the work,
it being supposed that Taylor would be
here before the elder Rowland re-
turned. A letter was sent to Taylor
telling him that this had been done and
also asking him to retain the younger
Rowland on the job for a short time
SO that he might be able to put Taylor
on to some Of the curves.
After Howland's departure. however
Taylor was notified that his services
would not be required as other ar
rangements for tho carrying on of the
work had been made These other
arrangements, according to the an
nouncement made yesterday, are that
Mr.. Rowland viii stay on the job him
self.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-04
CRUELTY To HORSE
BRINGS S15 FINE

The most important case to come be-
fore the police court yesterday was one
of the humane officers. Miss Rose
Dawson brought in a charge of cruelty
to animals against a Japanese named
Kouka, who was driving a horse that
was barely able to stand and was GER
tainly in no fit condition to pull a
heavy wagon. The Japanese did not
seem to think that he had been dong
anything wrong till he was assessed a
fine of SIS by Judge Whitney. when he
realized the enormity of his offense
very suddenly.
The usual Saturday night collection
of DRINKS appeared before the court
and were fined So and costs each. Nine
Worshipers at the shrine of Bacchus
paid in this amount to the clerk in
order to obtain their release. Sixteen
gamblers, all Chinese, were the others
who were found guilt yby Judge Whit
who We're found guilty by Judge Whit
ney. They paid fines of So apiece with
of court to find some more secret cor
ner where they may WOO the Goddess
of Fortune without being grasped by
the stern hand of Law.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-04

WILLIAM MCKINLEY LODGE. NO. 8,
K. Of p.
Meets every Saturday evening, at 1880
o'clock, in Pythian Hall, cor. Beretania
and Fort street. Visiting brothers cor
daily invited to atteSsd.
L. Fl. WOLF, C. G..
e. A. JACOBSON. K. Of r. 81 8.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-04
C||ee|h||||eSS

Cheerfulness is the mother
of joy. With strong, clean
nerves just to be alive is a
delight.
When the nerves are out of
condition life is a gloomy
struggle. A tonic should
then be taken that will
strengthen and restore the
nerves.
Paine's Celery Compound
has brought happiness to
nervous sufferers for over TO
years.
Read the formula and the
statements of the medical
authorities and you will un-
derstand just how and lust
why it is.
Paine's Celery Compound
contains no alcohol, no CO.
cain, no opium, no harmful
drugs of any nature. It has
stood the test of generations.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-04

Notice the depth of the property
runs down on the fat, which is railroad
land. Very suitable for hack stable or
warehouse property. Price very low
If sold at once.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-04
CORNET PLAYER
SEEKS DAMAGES
Amasiu a Member of the Band.
Suing Mahuka for False
Arrest.

j. Amasiu, who plays the first cor
net in the Hawaiian band, is playing
for $4,000 of William Mahukas money
before Judge Lindsay and a jury
Amasiu is seeking damages for false
arrest and Imprisonment. The Incl
dents connected with the matter have
| their beginnings in connection with
the visit here of the Los Angeles Cham
| Der of Commerce excursion on the S. S.
Ohio
| On the day the Ohio excursionists
visited Moanalua, Amasiu. with the
other members of the band, was with
| them furnishing the music for the fes-
| tivities. In the evening the band gave
a concert down town. From this ANA
stu went directly home, on North Ku-
kui street, next door to the defend
ants. Two friends were with him, but
after a few minutes conversation ANA
stu said he was very tired, as he had
worked hard all day, and was going to
bed, which he did. One of the friends
left shortly afterwards. Some time,
little later, Amasiu was awakened by
friend, who was still up and sitting in
the parlor, had also heard it. They
heard nothing more, and Amasiu re-
turned to bed, and his friend Kalaau-
nui also went to bed.
At 2 or o'clock in the morning they
were both awakened by a policeman
knocking at their door, and when they
got up they were told that they were
charged with attempting to kill Ma
huka. Both were taken in the patrol
wagon to the station, where they re-
manned until morning, when Sheriff
Iaukea, on hearing the circumstances,
discharged the two men.
Mahuka's defense is that they did
actually attempt to kill him, or that, if
they did not, he was suffering from
disturbed mental equipoise and thought
they did.
j. J. Dunno is conducting the case
for Amasiu, and C. w. Ashford for
Mahuka, who is the owner of the pro-
posed Mahuka site for the Federal
building. The case will go on this
morning.
IS NOT PERJURY.
Judge Dole holds that an immigrant
is not bound to volunteer information
under the pains and penalties of per-
jury, and that his ultimate destination
has nothing whatever to do with his
right to land.
This decision was rendered in the
case of Kinosuke Yamamoto, who,
when he first arrived, said he was COM
ing here to work, but later, on further
questioning, admitted that he intended
eventually to go to the mainland
He was charged with perjury by the
immigration officials, but on this ruling
a nolle prosequi was entered.