davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-20
THE INDUSTRIAL WORKERS AND THEIR soCiALlSTic CREE

Press dispatches from Denver on Wednesday morning tell the story of the violent attack made upon an amendment offered in the convention of the western Federation of Miners, changing the ritual of that organiza- tion to read as follows:
 This union exacts no obligation or pledge from you that conflicts with the duty you owe to God. country and fellowmen, or in any way interferes with your religion or political belief. .
 The press dispatches further state that the socialist agitators at the head of the Industrial Workers of the World propose to fight the adoption of the amendment on the floor of the con vention to the bitter end.
 The Western Federation for the past few years has been aecursed by the socialist agitators of the Indus trial Workers of the World who have entwined their tentacles about this organization of workingmen for the selfish purpose of using their strength for their own sinister political motives as embodied in the teachings of rot ten and decayed socialism, bordering so closely upon the shore of anarchy, as to be indistaguishable. From a reading of the proposed amendment 1t can be supposed that timid attempt is being made at Denver, led by 8 small minority of Western Federation of Miners, to throw off this monster, which is daily undermining it's strength and which has placed the organization in disrepute in every state of the Rocky Mountains.
 What manner of human being is it that would oppose an amendment to a ritual giving to members of an organ ization the privilege to worship God, and follow the principles of any po- Htical party that their conscience might dictate? But we find such an amendment has met with violent and bud mouthed opposition from the so- cialist agitators embodied in Vincent St. John, one of the heads of the In dustTial Workers movement. These blood suckers at the threats of the intelligent miners of the west would have the members of the Federation swear away their political and relig- ious rights and beliefs and blind their eyes by prejudice and malice, in or. der to compel them to follow, under thei robHgation, band of red-flag anarchists to utter destruction. They would have the members of the Fed eration swallow their anarchistic and foreign teachings and swear to for. ever sink their own self respect and independence and forfeit for all time their constitutional birth right of free thought and free speech. The violent opposition by the Socialists and Industrial Workers to the amend ment offered by the American ele- msnt in the convention, reveals the object of the majority influences at present at work in the Federation. Ii Is at this time to again bind firmly and forever the members of this or ganization to the wheels of the So cialist chariot in it's mad race toward revolution and the attempted over throw of the American republic.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-20
GRADUATION STATEMENT FOR
 MAY. 1907.

Average circulation for May. 2S7t Average circulation fo April. .2s2'
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-20
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,

I, N. A. Patterson. circulation mana ger of the Bisbee Daily Review, do soiemnly swear that the above state ment gives the actual and bona fide circulation of the daily editions of the Bisbee Daily Review for the month of May, 1907, and that from the statement all spoiled and left over pa pers have been deducted.
 N. A. PATTERSON.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-20
DENTIST ReMovEs OFFICE.

Dr. w. E. Hanlxin, dentist, has re- moved his offices from the Schmidt building to site of offices in the Bank of Bisbee building on Main St. Patrons will please take notice Of the new location. lS5
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-20
NOTICE

A reward of $500 will be paid for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the parties stealing The Review from subscribers.
 THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-20

Don't fail to see Prof Harmon's Mandolin Orchestra at the Imperial Theatre tonight. z2e
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-09
SHARK IS NOW
WITHOUT A MASTER

Just at present the ketch Shark, the
little vessel in which Jack London and
his wife rlopose to make their tour of
the wcIlG. is masterless, Captain Rose
hill having thrown up his job. The
reasons which induced the South Sea
mariner % forsake the chance of slip
plug about the beauty spots of the
world in the little craft are variously
stated, the one generally accepted be-
ing his dissatisfaction over the nauti-
cal skill of the members of the Shark
crew.
Just who will succeed Captain Rose
hill is not determined. 1t may be that
another sailing master will be engaged,
possibly Capt Warren, who came over
from Maui with Mr.. London, or Lon
don may sail the vessel himself and
take no professional. Up until last
night the matter had not been decided,
according to Captain Warren.
The nearest that can be put down as
the sailing date of the Shark is that
she will not sail before Wednesday
next and will probably get away before
Saturday of next week. She is now
in first class shape for the voyage.
Her auxiliary engines are installed and
in perfect condition and the little sea-
goer is all trim and worthy, presenting
quite a different appearance to what
she did after arriving here from San
Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-09
SUIT ON BOND
OF RICHARDSON

Vivian K. Richardson and his bonds
men while he was clerk Of the Homo
lulu water works bureau in the Depart
ment of Public Works are defendants
in a suit brought by C. S. Holloway,
Superintendent of Public Works, on
behalf of the Territory, to recover the
sum of s2S32.S5. After many delays the
case came to trial before Judge De
Bolt yesterday. The bondsmen's
names are David Kawananakoa, John
F. Colburn, Cecil Brown and W. H.
Cornwell, the last-named having de-
ceased being substituted by the Henry
Waterhouse Trust Co., Ltd, admins
traitor.
Deputy Attorney General NJ. F. Pros
ser is prosecuting and A. G. NJ. Rob-
ertson and c. w. Ashford appear for
the defendants. There is a long roll
of witnesses, mostly government Off
Gals. Richardson, while clerk of the
water works, embezzled the collections
to the amount represented by the claim
now prosecuted. Under criminal pro-
ceedings he was convicted and SEN
fenced to eighteen months imprison-
ment and he has served out his term.
In the Court of Land Registration
Grace Dickey Merrill's petition for title
to land on Nuuanu avenue was granted
by Judge Weaver, subject to commu-
tation for royal patent on a small por-
ton of the property. 1t is understood
that the matter of Communication be-
tween the government and the petit
toner will have been settled before the
decree is issued.
In the case of the Central Mill Co.,
Ltd, Of Maui. there being no appear
ance for the petitioner, the hearing was
continued until time is set.
VIM. P Kapulani's petition for title
to land in Nuuanu valley was contin-
ued, as to return day, until August %.
Defendants in the foreclosure suit of
Polyblank V. Kawananakoa ct al, have
appealed to the Supreme Court from
Judge Robinson's decree confirming
the resale of the second portion of land
by Commissioner Simonton. One of
the grounds is that Edgar Henriques,
the purchaser at $3.50. had week be-
fore bid s2750 for the same property,
when it was knocked down at s2775 to
a bidder who failed to make the pur-
chase good.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-09
CORREA
AS DEFENDANT

Adelaide v. Correa. in her libel for
divorce against Antonio G. Correa,
whose answer of general denial has al
ready been reported, says that they
were married at Honolulu on March
q, 1901, and resided here together con-
tiruously until December Is, 1906. The
libelant proceeds to set forth:
That since the date just mentioned
they have not been living together
as husband and wife. On that date
Correa left the Territory of Hawaii and
went to Oakland, CAL, with the under
standing between himself and Mrs.
Correa that he was to send her money
for her support and maintenance, and
as soon as possible thereafter sufficient
funds to enable her and her minor
daughter by previous marriage to
join him in Oakland.
That since he left Honolulu until
now Correa has not contributed one
cent toward the support and mainte-
nance of his wife, although at all times
he was of sufficient ability so to do.
That for more than two years prior
to his departure from this Territory
the libelee, an attorney by profession,
though all the time earning a suffi-
cient livelihood for the proper support
Of himself and his wife, neglected and
refused to furnish her with sufficient
means properly to maintain and clothe
herself and maintain her housekeeping
QSf n Itch, \
she was compelled to and did frugally
support herself and her minor child
principally out of her own slender in
come derived from real property owned
by her on Oahu and by mortgaging
that property.
That on June 2S last her husband re-
turned to Honolulu. OF his future in
tentions as to residence she has no
personal knowledge but is informed
and believes that he intends shortly
returning to Oakland
She simply prays for divorce and
"such other relief as to the court may
seem meet and proper" Her attorney
is E. NJ. Watson and her husbands, A.
S. Humphreys.
OTHER DIVORCE CASES.
Lupua K. Kalushinenui has brought
a divorce libel against her husband,
kanuha Kaluahinenui. They were
married at Honolulu on, December %,
1904. and thenceforward lived together
until about two years
ago. Since a date about that time
back, which she cannot exactly recall,
the husband is alleged to have unlaw-
fully and Intentionally refused and
neglected to provide suitable mainte-
nance for the wife and her infant child.
John Beck, under stipulation of the
attorneys, is allowed until and inclu l.
ing August Is to file an amended n'e.
for divorce against Mary Beck.
Lum Fai makes general denial to
his wifes libel in divorce.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-09
CHINESE WILL NOW
PETITION ROOSEVELT

Encouraged possibly by the courte-
Gus reply sent from the White House
to the local japanese, who petitioned
for the removing of the executive or
der against the admission of japanese
laborers from the islands, the members
of the Quen On Chinese society will
petition President Roosevelt to take
some action towards having the Chi
nese Exclusion act wiped out. The
members of this society have been con-
sidering this matter for some time and
have called a special meeting in their
society house on Smith street for the
fifteenth, when the drawing up and cir
culating of such petition will be made
the principal business of the evening.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-09
/. NJ. AYREs WAS
BLOWN OUT To SEA

81 am afloat in a leaky boat in a
wild tempestuous sea-" sang Herbert
Melton Ayres on Monday afternoon as
he awoke from a trance of poesy and
found himself blowing off-shore in a
skiff that he had borrowed at the
Aquarium, punted a little ways off the
beach and anchored with a stone teth-
cred to piece of baling wire, but
which had slipped its anchor and was
bobbing merrily in the breakers out
side of the reef at the moment he came
to. He had only his punting pole to
help him and that lacked about twen-
ty feet of reaching to the bottom,
meanwhile he was steadily making
progress in the direction Of Tanning
Island. When observed at last from
shore he had hoisted his shirt to the
masthead and was frantically sending
wireless messages for help. A boat
was sent after him, manned by two
of the prison gang at work at the
Kunst park, and the editor was tow
ed to shore.
cit is said'' that when Ayres get
outside the reef all the little sharks
struck cut for deep water.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-09
JAPANESE RICE
IS FuM|GATED

Tuesday the fumigation of six
thousand bags of rice imported from
Japan by the steamer Mongolia was
completed under the direction of Alex
ander Craw, the Territorial entomolo-
gist and inspector
japanese rice has again been dis
covered coming in carrying pesti-
ferrous bug of some kind upon its kerr
nels. When the same pest was dealt
with last year the authorities were
promised by the consignees that there
after rice would be fumigated before
shipment from Japan and nothing but
clean rice sent here. This promise
would appear to have been fairly kept
until recently.
A few weeks ago a sample of rice
sent by mail to Fred. W. Waldron,
the commission merchant, from Japan
was found TO contain the same old
bug. This discovery put Entomologist
Craw more than ever, if possible, on
his guard, with the result of its be-
ing found necessary to fumigate the
large invoice of rice in the Mongo-
liza s cargo.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-09
LONDON WOULD LIKE
To REMAIN HERE.

elf it were not that l have already
bought my ranch in California and had
the work of developing it well under
way would buy a place in Hawaii
and settle down here and make this
my home" said Jack London yester-
day, in discussing his plans for the
future. 81 have fallen in love with
the climate and people here and next
to the home have in California, which
is home. there is no place on earth I
would rather live than in these is
lands
81 do not think that l would care
for Honolulu altogether as home, but
my choice would be some place at an
elevation of about two thousand feet.
At that height here there is no climate
in the world to equal it."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-09
JAMES CULLEN
IN UGLY CASE

keawe Kaiwi has brought suit for
$1,000 damages against James Cullen Of
Waiahole. Oahu. for taking his wife
away from him.
Plaintiff says that about the first of
January, 1904, he married Aea, the GER
emony being legally performed by Dis
trict Magistrate E. P. Aikue Of Koo-
laupoko.
Aea is and, at the times hereinafter
mentioned, was the wife of plaintiff.
The complainant further says:
THAT within four years last past.
while the plaintiff was living and CO.
habiting with and supporting her. and
while they were living together happily
as man and wife the defendant, wrong
fully continuing and Intending to In
jure the plaintiff and to deprive him
of her comfort, society and assistance,
maliciously enticed her away from the
plaintiff and has ever since detained
nd harbored her, against the wish of
the plaintiff.
THAT by reason of the premises the
plaintiff has been and still is wrong
fully deprived by the defendant of the
comfort, society and aid of his said
wife, and has suffered great distress
of body and mind in consequence
thereof, to his damage of five thousand
dollars"
Kaiwi prays that Cullen be cited to
appear and answer this complaint be-
fore jury at the September term of
the First Circuit Court. w. c. Achi
is his attorney.
If the complaint be proved Uncle
Sam. with the Edmunds Act in his
pocket, may also have word with the
defendant.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-09
.D0hAHUE GOES
UP FOR TRIAL

Charley Donahue was committed by
Judge Whitney for trial at the Circuit
Court Tuesday on a charge of embez,
element the particular offense having
been the losing in a crap game of $145
given him for safe keeping by Kenneth
Cameron, a Hiloite. Cameron himself
is under arrest for gross cheat, re-
quest for his detention having been
wired over from Hilo on Saturday.
Before Judge Whitney the two told
their stories, Cameron's to the effect
that he had arrived drunk from Hilo
and had taken Donahue's hack and
driven to Iwilei, in the meanwhile
handing the hackman HIS roll and ask
ing him to wait for him. When he
cames to look for the driver he was
gone. He denied emphatically that he
had ever told Donahue to go and use
the money as he thought best.
Donahue admitted getting the coin
and confessed that he had decided to
take it and make stake for the pur-
pose of buying Indiana tickets. az
took chance with the money and I
lost it," concluded the hack driver,
who explained that fourteen good dol
lars Of his own had gone the same
path as the s145 of Cameron's, all into
the winnings of crap shooter Iona
Donahue was taken to the prison
yesterday afternoon, making no at
tempt to raise the $500 necessary for
the bond set for his release until the
meeting of the grand jury.
Accompanying him to the reef were
three Migrants. w. C. Taylor, COL
ored gentleman with the chin feature
of his face missing, will serve the
county for sixty days; Yoshioka will
serve for thirty days, and John Silva,
who has been playing the police officer
with tin badge, around School street,
will wear the prison suit for a month
j. D. Moore, of, the Palace restau-
rant, charged with an infraction of
the license law, was called, his case
going over again for a week.
Three disturbers of the quiet of the
night were on the calendar. One, Man
uel Calua, Jumped his ten dollars bail
and Maud Paumaikai and Maluina
were each fined four dollars for not
restraining their gleefulness after dark.
Two Portuguese youths, Manuel Con-
salves and Manuel Martin, We're found
guilty of having slugged All In on
Nuuanu avenue and were assessed ten
dollars for the fun they had.
There was only one drunk on the
books a hatless young Scandinavian,
A. Johansen by name, who was fined
the usual amount.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-09

yesterday that the position of Secretary of
the Territory the administration
accepted by MotSmth Confirmation report
could obtained Mr. MoSmith that
he did whether the secretaryshp
had been offered him. did that if would be
offered to him he would accept it,
81 candidate for the POSITION explained Mr. Mott
Smith, but appreciate report
offered In the accept although
l seeking for it,
81 consider Judge Frear and that if
with him would be associated strong administration
I is a
and has had good administration FASTENED add
nvidious distinction might be construed
81 know that have been suggested the Secretary,
Atkinson resigned think the
who should asked about this
Atkinson had declared that
candidate Mr. Mott-Smih added
Frea information he about secretahp
is embarrassing m o to
In the direct whether Judge
had offered him the position he said:
Frankly do not wish this time whether
offered the position not'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-09
SHOOTING OFF
FOR PLACES

At the Kakaako range the shooters
from among whom the team to repre-
sent the Territory at the National
Match at Camp Perry, Ohio, will be
chosen, are competing for the twelve
places. Twenty-eight of the best shots
in the local battalion of the National
Guard are in the elimination trials,
which will be concluded on the even
ing of the 10th. The team will sail on
the 14th, Uncle Sam paying all ex-
penses and allowing the boys full pay
for the time they will spend away,
from the time their vessel sails from
Honolulu until they return and are told
to fall out.
The shooters We're named in the fol-
lowing special order, number 8, sent
out by Adjutant General Jones, by
order of the Governor, as follows:
THE following officers and enlisted
men of the National Guard of Hawaii
will report to Major William r. Riley,
team captain, on August 5. 1907, and
thereafter up to and including August
10, 1907, at such times as may be des-
ignated by Major Riley, to compete for
place upon the rifle team to go from
this Territory to the National Match
at Camp Perry, Ohio: Colonel Samuel
johnson, Lt.-Col. Arthur Coyne, Major
James w. Pratt, Major Gustav Rose,
Captain Alonzo D. Wise, Captain
Thomas P. Cunmins, Captain Charles
NJ. Coster, Capt. Arthur W. Nicely, LIST
1t. Thomas Kakalia, LIST 1t. Orlando
]. Whitehead, Sergeant A. r. Phillips,
Sergeant Joe Ferreira, Sergeant Joe
Gouveia, Sergeant George. Karratti
Corporal John Stone, Corporal William
Huihui, Corporal Ed. Hopkins, Musi-
clan Charles Ferreira, Pvt. L. A. K.
Evans, Pvt. Eugene Duvauchelle, Pvt.
Thomas j. Evans, Pvt. William Hamp
ton, Pvt Antoine Camille, Pvt. Sam
Antoine, Pvt William Chillingworth,
Pvt. Charles Brede."
1t is stated that Colonel Sam John
son, who led the whole of the battalion
at the butts and qualified as an expert
shot by good score, will not be able
to accompany the rifle team to Ohio,
being unable to secure a leave of alb
sence from the Board of Supervisors.
In leaving the colonel at home the Ha-
wall team will thus be without their
best marksman and without the officer
who has coached the recruits in their
shooting until the average in the Ha-
waiian squad is higher than that of
the militia in almost every State in the
Union.
Different treatment has been accord
ed the Territorial employees who qualify
for the team, Governor Carter as al
ready reported having issued an e1ecu-
tive notice granting them leave of alb
sence without diminution of their SAL
aries.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-09
kauai COUNTY
HAS NO SALOON
AN0 40 o d

- y y
90 @ @
e. (Wireless to the Advertiser.) g
* LIHUE, August 6.-The License X
X Commissioners for the County of 4
x Kauai have granted wholesale Ii 4
X censes to the following corpora X
h lions and firms: X
* Waimea Wine Co., Ltd, Wal X
X mea. X
X Kauai Wine Liquor Co., Ltd, X
X Waimea X
X c. W. spitz, Kappa store, Lii X
X hue.
X J. !. Silva, Eleele. x
X j. K. Gandall, Kapaia, Lihue. X
X All these licenses are granted X
X subject TO the regulations of the X
@ Commission. @
co GO
0cc++ tt9co
1t is learned by this week IS mail
from Kauai that the Commissioners
have absolutely refused to grant any
saloon licenses in the county. None
but wholesale liquor licenses are be-
ing issued.
For five weeks Kauai has been
singular among the larger islands of
the group in having no liquor license
of any kind in operation. To use the
common word, the garden island has
been dry for that period.
There is an intensely bitter feeling
on the part of those interested in the
retail liquor trade of the recent past
on Kauai toward the Commissioners.
One of the reasons for their irritation
Is the fact that they were "lured on -
10 incur all of the expenses of ap-
plications for licenses and then at the
last remOrselessly dumped. Among
other items of cost each applicant has
10 pay for four insertions of notice
of his application in newspaper.
1t is highly probable that attacks
upon the validity of the law will be
made by the disappointed parties in
interest.
The Liquor Commission of Kauai S
strongly missionary" in composition,
its members being W. H. Rice ST.,
George n. Wilcox, Walter D. MeBryde,
Sam Mahelona and George H. Fair
child.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-09
LANDS EXCHANGED
FOR SUGAR STOCK

Two considerable sales of land to
the Central Mill Co. of Maui were en-
tered for record Tuesday, both be-
ing in exchange for stock in that cor
poration. H. A. Baldwin, for 155 paid
up shares in the company, of a par
value of 800 each, conveys interests
in several pieces of land. H. P. Bald
win, for twenty-five paid-up shares,
conveys 25.s3 acres of land in Maka-
wac to the company. Dover is re-
leased in both cases.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-09
SICKNESS COMES WHEN LEAST
EXPECTED

A little forethought may save you no
end of trouble. Anyone who makes it
rule to keep Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy at hand
knows this to be a fact. For sale by
all dealers. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-09
TO CURE A COLD N one DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure.
E. w. Groves signature is on
each box
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. St. Louis. U s. A
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Rice are down
from Kauai for the polo games, and
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ.
V. Forster on Lunalilo street.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-09

Mrs. Paul Neumann returned in the
China yesterday after a long absence
in which she visited Germany. Her
daughters met her at the steamer
Many old friends will be glad to see
her again