davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-06
SAINTS WILL PLAY
COAST TEAM

Inc Observation-Disclosures between
Captain Gleason and Manager Fisher
of the Coast team have been settled
up to the complete satisfaction OF
both parties. This morning Captain
Gleason told Fisher that he would be
willing to play the Champion Saint
Louis team, the one that won the
championship this year, against mis-
team ON Tuesday, December II, giving
ms team the entire gate receipts. This
was agreed to, and the game will ne
played. Mique Fisher stated this af-
ternoon that he wanted to thank MIR.
Gleason and the players of his team
Tor their kind offer made through
Charley Falk, and in behalf of the
players of my All-Star team the offer
will be accepted"
%o00O0oCO00o00CCOCboCoOOO@
the central reserve cities, others
should be appointed by the stockhold-
ers, the Chamber of Commerce OF the
larger cities, and the Supreme Court,
and he suggests the Secretary of the
Treasury, and the Comptroller OF the
Currency, as ex-officio members.
A broader, more democratic, or more
proposition, has not
been presented before, andgit is to De
earnestly hoped that the bankers will
be ready to appreciate the full force
of 1t, and to join in an urgent re-
quest for "a decision on framing up or
a bill, on these lines, to be presented to
Congress"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-06

Baron Hayashi's announcement
at Toxic yesterday that Japanese
immigration was to be closely linn
tied, taken in connection with the
failure of the Japanese and Ameri-
can governments to come together
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-06

In the interests of accuracy,
which is desirable in all journalism,
the Advertiser recently took occa-
sion to correct The Star for mad
vertently saying that an excellent
souvenir of the recent COMPRESSION
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
We Aim To
Be Accurate


Promotion Committee fact had been printed by the Gazette
for the Secretary the Territory The Star very pleased to make
correction still ambitious the OF Honolulu keep
ND the record for truness necessity of calling attention
from this mornings Advertiser: 20 Luso III ho
day of twen large illustrated has been issued tor the
publishers press of the Gazette company 1t celebrates the
Portuguese of liberation No gratifying present than this
could by Luos readers to their friends in the Azores as
photographs prominent local Portuguese and haone of
island Local Lusanian will also be interested in views OF
their former island homes and of Portugal itself"
special edition of indeed all the good said OF
it however printed entirely by the Paradise of the Pacific
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-06

Fine Job Printing. Star omca
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-06

Patrick Calhoun who trial in San bribng
supervisors reported to have big the effort defeat
Mayor Taylor in the election just ended defeat of Taylor would
have been regarded buke the graft prosecution might
have ended the trials In picking like Taylor we'll advanced
in life and free from practical politics" be subject
Pagn rdcue poet and dreamer set notable
cedent He elected by vote bigger than opponents
combined and he said to have spent election expenses Just sac
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-06
Japan'S Plan
OF immigration


Japan decide regulate the matter OF immigration tor
herself which satisfying her dignity that treaty excluding
her subjects from will be remembered that during
trouble President Roosevelt made
promise California that the influx of Japanese should and that
shortly afterwards the Japanese somewhat CURLY refused
which the president hoped
his policy The influx instead of stopping has increased
and Cafornan and other caorng for exclusion
law They will introduce and fight for the present
scarcely be doubted that Japan would regard
law affron Hayahs statement may be
tended notification that If accepted
such, there is end of the difficulty .,t.
Under the home regulation pan however, the seft
a of the agitation If the plan held when
the imperial lowers the number of Japanese al
lowed depart for America agtaons will rise and fall and there
of irritating discussions. In other Words
Japans plan keeps the all the time AS Hawaii
concerned the plan is of no benefit to those here who ia
has appeared late that Japanese anxious
the Mainland than here hence of the limited number
allowed depart from Japan the greater portion would be bound for
the United States Canada. o. e. o.. aa
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-06
Something
Very Wrong


sion that something wrong would evident OF
aster in the midst of almost unprecedented prosperity
remedy advocated by The the establishment
Of central National Bank Washington suggested by Paul War
burg The journal mentioned of the plan: 1T also
advocated by the New York Chamber of Commerce although that body
seemed to believe that there chance obtaining Con
gres 1t the advice given the country Germany France
and England based their centuries trials experiments with
currency matters the central bank,
The plan is briefly the establishment of an institution Wash
ngton with capitalization the Government and half bv
the National banks with magnificent president appointment m the
Tor an indefinite period The board of directors says
should be composed of delegates the various Clearing
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-06

1t excites a girl to think of the
time a man kissed her and him of
the time he didn't.
All a woman has to do to think a
mans idiocies are genius % 10 be his
mother. 4gT'S.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-06
WIG. Irwin & Co., Ltd
SUGAR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
O, eanic Steamship Co., san Franchise.
Cal.
Western Sugar REFINING Co., San Fran
cisco, Cal.
Baldwin Locomotive Works, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
NewaI Universal NM Co.. Manufac-
turers Of National Cane Shredder,
New York. N. Y.
Pacific on Transportation Co. San
Francisco. Cal
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-06

surely likely that the Chamber of Commerce. any
local body will try to tell the Navy Department what make of sub
marines is best 1t would be like advising the Naval Board
of beshp build offering suggestions Army Engineers
to how to construct their forts
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-06

1t appears to be the general YER
dict of those who best understand
national finances that the recent
furry demonstrates existence of a
weak spot" in the American bank
ing system, though opinions differ
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-06

The biggest liar is the man who
says he knows more money wouldn't
be good for him.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-06

Picturesque Honolulu published by the Advertiser today
fine souvenir and advertisement of the islands Its excellent ia
tons scenes
articles gives good idea of history present conditions
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-08-31
EDUCATIONAL COLUMN
{ByIeo Rauneya

Tho attendance of the public schools shis year will te the largest in their history.
 An additional class room is being arranged just of the main room on the second floor for the Use of the assistant principal. Miss Karasek.
 \ Few course Of study is now being formulated and will soon be in the hands of the patrons of the school. Miss Bedding. the teacher elected so hare charge of the fourth and fifth grades is very il, which fact renders 1 U necessary to secure | substitute for she first month.
 It is the purpose of this educational column to keep the people of ketchi- kan in close touch with her public schools and to discuss some of the problems to be met there. The schools are a public enterprise. main- taiued expressly fer the public. so the public ought 70 know what they are trying to do. The more Me know aooug q problem or system. the more we are interested in 1t: and the sys- tam of public schools. If u be at all successful. must recei7e the interest ot al the people. Several families have intended b leave ketehikan ard some really have left because they did nor know that a fairly good high school course is now being maintained. Do you see any good reason why the he,ehikaa schools should not be the best in Alaska: I do not. Nothing else will help 50 much to build . city ot good homes as 3 first class school system. and nothing serves better advertisement.
 No. only for the sake of the town as whole. bat for the sake Of every boy and girl ia the community, her schools should ba made the best possible. \ ! prominent citizen remarked the other day tha: the children of ketehikan are deprived Of Q much else that they certainly ought no. to bs deprived of . as good n education as they might receiFe anywhere in city Of this size. We agree with him most heartily, and t shall be our sole aim ! to make ais education possible.
 Alasaa must ultimately become a sta.e sad q state of almost infinite wealth. Ia that good time would yoa have her legislators and governors and men ot influence and power be her oEn so1s or immigrants from some other state: Il sill depend almost wholly upon the power and effective ness of her public schools.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-08-31

one single span of which is over 1,so0 feet in lsngtsa-in course Of eonstrae- tiOn over the St- Lawrence river near here, collapsed yesterday, carrying down ninety Novkmen, sixty ot whom were drowned. The structure feil suddenly and withou. warning ef dan- ger to the men employed upon i. The esuse ot the collapse is mystery so .ag, bat is haliYeed 10 have been due ,o sasne laglt il the plan ot con- strnetion.
 ssa Francisco, Aug. 8. Seven deaths ;gom the subonie plague were reported iast night, with eleven other eases indicating spread of the dis ease. Every preeaution is being taken, however against it's being car ried io other coast towns and cities, nor is m eifec, being spared to stay is progress at home.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-08-31

returned from trip to Dawson, Fair banks and other northern settlements veil content to be back again.
 w. A. Patterson has completed the repairs on the Ketchikan Steamship company's wharf in a way to make it as solid and substantial as when new.
 The steam schooner Washington was in this port yesterday afternoon heavily laden having on hoard 600 tons of gypsum from the Quarries on Chicagotf island. and 560 barrels of salmon from the Sunny Point saltery.
 Jack Canghlan, tho man who is held in jail on a charge of disorderly con- duct, will be given hearing in lun- aoy proceedings either tomorrow or Monday. He is evidently insane and will have to be committed to the asy- lum at Nit. Tabor.
 The Humboldt sailed from Juneau southhound at ? o'clock this morning. anu should reach here late this even- ing. Her late arrival will probably prevent our people paying their re- spects 10 two of her passengers-gent- lemen whom they hold in the highest esteem-Gen. Greedy and Col. Glass ford.
 Roy. Thomas Jenkins, of St. John s Episcopal mission church, was pas senger on the Princess May this morn- ing en route for Newark. Ohio, where his family have been sojouning since last fall. From Newark he will go to Richmond. Va, as the clerical dele gate from Alaska to the general con- yention of the church to be held at that place. He will probably be ab- sent al winter, during which time he contempla,es visit to his mother in England
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-08-31
TELEGRAPHIC TIPS

Oklahoma City. Aug. q Secretary Tafr in his speech here warmly urged the rejection of the new Ssate Cons.i- tuition by the people. pending sha passage of new enabling ac. 1t the coming session of Congress anG she assembling q $ new convention under it's provisions. He did no. profess to speak for the president. but asserted tha. he spoke only for himself and in behalf of good government for ;he new state when II should be admitted aS such.
 Washington, D. C. Aug. 26.-An- other cruiser has eeen ordered Io Alaska for the protection ot the Seal islands. rookegies aad salsins houses against threatened raid by Japanese poaehevS, which the government thinks ia has good reason 70 fear. At ,he sane time the revenue cutter Thetis has been ordered 70 pursue the whaling ship Herman which sailed for the Arctic today. and arres. her Mast er. Nozgs, wherever he nay os found. and take him 10 Nome for trial, MOggs is accused of the crime oi hay ing abducted Eskimo women from their homs>.
 London, Aug. e5.-It is posi;igsly asserted here that while s represeata- tive ot lhe United States government was negosiating with the Whitehead company for the purchase Of togpe- does. . willy Jap representative ot his government stepped n aud closed a bargain for a thousand q these de struc:iva agencies for ! consideration Of fire million dollars. l. is though. that me company will nos be able 10 i'll similar order from .he Cnised States. as any price, II .sss period ot time than one year.
 Rome. Aug. 25.-The Pope has de creed a change II the marriage eu<ie Of the Catholic church. The change sorbsts recognition bF the church of any marriage uos solemaized oy B regularly ordained priest. except iu case Of dsarhted emergency. or where 4 priest = unob;4inable. ia which lat- Fer eases common law marriage agreement will be recognized.
 
 Tangis-. Aug. 26.-I, is credibly reported here Ina. she new Sultan is TOW marching IT .he head Of ! large army 10 give battle 70 che French and Spanish forces here. His army is augmented hy an intense hatred ot :he foreign dogs, and there is every reason 10 believe tha. thev will fight. with . determination born q $ religious fa1aticisa wholly character istic-
 Los Angeles. Aug. 2+.-Tow Mezi- can -svolltioaists, charged win col- spring for the overthrow q the Diaz government, and aho are believed 70 be promoting g plan fer an armed iu- F4sioa of that country. have been arrested hers. and are being held for
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-08-31

Naw York. Aug. 22.-As s meeting c. he Illinois Central directors yes- te-day ho: w0rds e1su=d 5e.Eee1 Hartman a1i S.1Evssaas Fish, which ended ia 2 discussion win fists. Fish presented resolution calling for ac inyes-i gasio1 ot me Hartman regime. during discussion Earrinaa called Fish liar. ~he-4gpo1 the latter pro- cseded 70 bz1ise and batter sha p-esi- dent. striking Hartman four times n she face and causing his 1ose .o bleed pCotcsely. Hartman toek 70 h.s heals and fed from the room. thus adioaruing the meeting.
 Princeton. y. J. Aug. 2@.-Ex- president CleVsla1d cgzcsEEiag whom reports ot serious illness have been rife f0r some dags pzs: is 19~ rs- ported 10 he confined Q h.s hone ty indigestion. and .ha: there js nothing II h.s condition so waz-azs anxiety CT alarm o1 tls part Of h.s friends.
 Ssatt.s, Aug. 29.-EF z:s5l H-T1szz. manager Of shs Cal!toE1ia Saw works. has been arrested oz . charge Of @.1- bszzlene1s ot twenty thousand dollars He sas preparing 10 board vessel bound for Mexico Ehea placed under arrest He claims 70 haTe lest tas Eou=T i1 speculation.
 Portland, Maine, Aug. @.-a reso- l-iioa presented 2. meeting ot .hs bar association held lass evaaiug. co1- Geuriug Prss.ds1. RoossTeIt toe cri.- !cizi1g the .zcgs who presided 2: .he hearing Of trust cases q year ago. ~as t1ceremo1iouzlY turned down
 Louisville, Ey.. August 5a.-Tae Cour.er-Jouraal bgilding 1as des--oT- e9 by ar= [: three o'clock this mo.c- ing. The presses, tgpe machines. books, flies, etc. are 2 complete. loss.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-08-31
CONDENSED INFORMATION
flames J. Doyle

Number of railroads in the United States ao. 56-, and of single track mileage of 2s7. s56 miles.
 oaly on three occasions in man history when he cuts any mustard and is called ''Is"-when he's baby. | bridegroom and corpse ard in all three instances he is said hy his friends 70 look real natural.
 Msn was made 10 mourn but soule think they can get ous of il by marry ing again.
 4 woman nsr be s.s handsome as $ picture in Smiths magazine. but just tell her some other woman Is hand some and the following lines would be appgop-iate:
 Here's to woman. lovely woman,
 Who is glAddeSs when she's glad
 But whose gladness when shes slad,
 And her sadness when she's sad
 Is nothing. simply nothing
 To her madness when she's nad.
 \ bachelor is man who smokes in bed and burns himself ID once il i while, and gOss 10 glory with appgop- ri2,e stage settings. while people say how lucky he wasn't married. Now thar does not mean that his wife would make ]. so warm for hin sha. he wouldn't mind a rosss-ogs honest. there's no sympathy for q bachelor. One told ne yesterday he had 10 time 10 get married as he wa> writing an article for the next census report and did noe know jus. how 70 head II, as he was not certain whether clamdig giug should be elasSed under she head ot fishing or agricultural products,
 The largest sailing ship in she world was launched in Germany lass fall. She is 4$s feet in length and of >loo tons burden. The ssven-maseed schooner Thomas ". Lawson is .he la-ges. Aneriea1-buil. sailing vessel. 40 feet long. 6doo sa1s burden.
 Following is the tonnage 0t .he worlds largest vessels: Campania- Cuaard line. 12 950 tons: kFea9sinz Wilhelm. German. Il. Sdo: L.a Prov eace. French. I5,Ooo: DeutsehlanS;. German. l6, 5d2: Oceanic, White S.ar, 17.2-4: Korea, Pacific Mail. lS.0do; Caru1ia. Cu1ard. l4. 5A+: Kaiser Vii helm H.. German. 21. 0u0: CarInaaia- Cuc4-d. 20. Qo0: Minnesota, Hills, 9sl. -l6; Celtic, White Ssar. 30. .'l+ Cedric White S:2r. 9l, ess>: Amerisa. German. 25, 0ao; Baltic, White S.ar. =. s-6; AGriatIc. White Star. -. 0f0 Aagre-ania- Cu1ayG, = id0: Lgsi- sa1ia. Cuuard, 3. 5o. The lasE TWO are -hs largest steamers eyer 5lii.- exceeding Eha Great Eastern hF nearly l00 fee. i1 length. They are - fee. oyer all @hila lhe GEa3. Eastern was 622 tee:. The Greac Eastern steamed Il zco.s. cha 1ew Cu1aEders I4zs - knots.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-08-31

Seattle, lug. 23.--The Dr AtuooG geological survey party. just returned here from Alaska, reports having made careful examination of twenty diFere1s cal fields in the southeast erl. Tana1a az5 Nome sections, tn all of which they found the coal Of the best quality and in measures Of large extent. Only one Of the actually located fields in the southeastern sec tion was examined but the informa- ti0n obtained WAS Of a wholly satis- factory character. and such as to jus siiy the sending out of a larger scien- tific party next year for more spe- cise and extended investigation Of their extent and commercial value.
 San Francisco. Aug. 30.-The fish ing schooner Miller has arFiged here with two prospectors John Wilson and Andrew Laybeck, who were found nearly starved or Unimak island, Alaska. The men had gone to the island for the purpose of prospecting for mineral last May. and had been there oBs q short time when their boat and supplies were washed away by tidal wave, leaving shern with out other means of subsistence than that which they could procure with the use Of their guns. They were wholly exhausted and well nigh lam ished when found.
 quebec, Opt., Aug. 50. 0.-I-be cansi- lever bridge-the largest in the world.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-08-31

Seattle. AUg. -s.-Geu. Elliott. of the Marine CeFHs, 88s re,sraea from the ;1sp1z..oa ot she bes.aess q. sit.a. and s-a.4 ta4s hereafter ali sapplies for t-s si.za Ec.s rli.. p4rchase1 ls Seattle Ca.cg 10 e1-es- size price prevailing at Siska.
 The Marina Corps have received orders iron Washington that all ships of the nags must os f1Tuigaeed to pre- vent spread Of ths b9boaic plague tF rats.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-08-31
E.lp EriGaEs Dafl.l

Y. Alter, the niId-curs salmon packer. !ets oa tae Princess May this morning, for business trip to Ger many.
 The ci.g Of Seattle $ reported to haze sailed for this port from the cit9 whose name she bears, at o'clock ias- evening.
 Fred Cox, an old time resident, has
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-08-31
$500 Piano Free

To tAs Ladge. Church. School. Union or 9h,er organization of Ee-c1.ka1 that : vo.ed sEe mo=. FoF1ls-. Contest aoE open. Closes 0.e.oter -. 1sy-, all pollock, ?. n..
 The Piano : OF exhibition as Tae T ezga-s Trading Com p4ly's sore where # nay te sse7 = alI. One vo.s free #.th eTarF 35 cent cash pr cass from any ot the merchants named below Be sure sou gs- regr To-es and ro:z them for yo4r t4rorl-s organization. BaI-os boz 4- 8y1s Drug Com pa1ys sore where al votes ms. he deposited. Doa.- ~ai- al.il ths last few days t0 ge- yelr ro-es. bu. gel them every -ime yoa beg ard baT o1iy where yoa can get votes. The following merchants issue votes and donate the piano: EVERETT 7. POLLARD
 RTC5 DRUG COMPANY
 HUNT L..4TEROP co. TRADING COMPANY THE STEDNAE CAFE
 VIENNA BAEERf
 EMERALD SALOON STEAM LAUNDRY
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1907-03-20

You will find the following:
Harness Rivets
5 doz. Cothes Pins
Match Bloxes
z in. Combs
Vegetable Brushes
Scrub Brushes
/, 2, 3, and 4 qt. Pans
Hither Brushes
Dust Pans
OF. Covered Pals
Toilet Paper
Stove Handles
Base Balls
IL TT. Fish Poles
Double Chopping Knives
Toy Watches
Meat Forks
Curry Combs
Large Oake CutIers
Soup Ladies
Toy Banks
Basting Spoons
Tea and Coffee Pot Stands
Tin Bound Asbestos Mats
Graters
Choke Mouse Traps
Kettle Covers
Flour Scoops
A b G Plates
Potatoe Washers
Hot Plate Mats
Curling Irons
Pie Tins
2Out of Sight Mouse Traps
Stove Polish
500 Tacks
Hammers
Childs' Cup
Baskets
The weekly true Democrat., 1907-12-20

Mrs. c. W. Stump Of Canton, Ohio.
writes: II wish I could induce every
mother who has q weak, sickly child
to try that delicious cod liver prepar.
alton, Vlnol. Our little daughter was
pale. thin and sickly.
I'VE tried various medicines, but
without any beneht whatever, and
she could not take cod liver oil or
emulsions, as they nauseated her and
upset her stomach.
Learning that Vinol contains all
the medicinal and strength creating
properties OF cod liver oil, but with.
out the dlsagreeable oil, we decided to
try It. and the results were marvel.
Gus. 90 quickly was she restored 10
health and strength.
we have never sold q medicine
equal TO Vinol for delicate children.
Tallahassee Drug Company
The weekly true Democrat., 1907-12-20

M gaF1stt, WboSe gensle Sp.ls. 20
lass isaa naasg paaeod % Him
rs tis Suiy eoOa ma ksIthfuI FOl.
il5,sflt9 e. sex and lStty NdE9EoDe
we granted the full tIroo-aeOre and
ten yearS ated 70 man, and here
am0lig tie - y Of Wskulla, most OF
thosp yoag6 wlse Spont. And those
WHO kbeW heg De- loved her most:
Am0ag tke 1obt prominent traits OF
her noble eaefeseeT were gsntleness,
highest aim being 70 do good for good
70 others. Many . thrObbing temple
has been OoOthed by her gentle touch,
and many heavy heart cheered BY her
aunny disposition.
In her humble, uDOStentatious way
she quietly tOuFnoyed through life do
ing what she could 10 brighten the
lives Of others. Yet her own quiet life
was not witl1Oat its SOrrows. But her
sOFFOws she bore In silence, no com
plaint nor muFmur escaped her lips, no
frOwn clouded her brow. With q
smile beaminR on her face and kindness
echOing In her voice, she passed In and
out Of our homes like sun beam, light
ing the shadows and smoothing the way
Of life.
But today our hearts are sad That
voice that cOmforted and cheerod IL
hushod forever That generous heart
that thrObbed with love and kindness is
still In death. Her mission on earth
has ended. A truly good, amiable
woman has passed from among
fll the vacancy her absence leaves in
the hearts Of those who loved her.
A FRIEND.
CrawfOrdville, Fla, Dec. IL, 1905.