davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-06-10
AUTO TURNS TURTLE,
THREE PERSONS HURT

BELLEVERNoN, Pa, June lO.-An
automobile driven by B. F. Taylor,
president of the First National Bank,
went over a hill about two miles from
town, three OF the occupants being more
or less seriously injured
Harry Grip, one Of the occupants,
had his left ear almost torn of and i'm
paled his hand on a fence rail. and DR.
Gregg f.. Nickel had his leg badly
bruised
The Washington times., 1907-06-10
PHILIPPINE
ARMY 'DOBIEITCH'

Disease Contracted in the Philippine
SeNice-Itching PimpIes Covered
Body = Army Surgeons Failed
to Cure Discharged for DISABLE
ity-Cured by Cuticura, Now
The Washington times., 1907-06-10
SMALL BOY DROPS DEAD
WHILE PLAYING BALL

FREDERICK, Nd. June 10.-Dashing
toward the home plate from third base,
Harry Ricketts,, a thirteen-year-oid boy,
who was playing baseball in a lot near
his home here, dropped dead from heart
disease. He was a son OF William
Ricketts,.
The Washington times., 1907-06-10
CATTLE AND SHEEP MEN WAR
ON WYOMING RANGES AGAIN
Four Thousand Animals Driven Over Precipices and
Killed, and Heretofore Timid Sheep Herders Are
Aiming and Looking for Trouble.

hundreds Of human lives, have been
sacrificed. 10 say nothing OF the prop
erty that has been burned and other wise
destroyed. The truce that has Just been
broken is the longest that has been
maintained I'm more than thirty years
So prolonged had IL been iha- the cptt-
mistic have been predicting that the last
range war had been fought and the
last scene OF the real wild Vest en-
acted
Most Disastrous War
Most disastrous OF all the wars OF the
range was that between the sheepinen of
Wyoming and the cattlemen or Color
ado in which Routt county, Colorado.
was the chief battle ground. II was
waged with infrequent intermissions for
twenty years-in fact, from the time
when the Ute Indians were corTalled on
their reservations up 70 about three
years ago The dead line" established
by the Colorado cattiemen was the Little
and any sheep herder who crossed that
stream knew that he took his life in
hish ands.
Now. the moment the cattlemen estab-
lished a dead line. IL became a point Of
honor with every sheep herder within
twenty miles Of e to drive his wOolly
charges across II. To fail In this Is to
give color 10 the taunt OF the cowboys
ildL no Suttp ntfutE mas any more
nerve than the mildest hammered old
eve In his flock. Knowing that the
sheepmen will make haste TO display
their contempt OF the restrictions i'm
posed by the cattle interests. the latter
picket the dead line. and the sheepmen
on the hunt for trouble generally find f..
Tom Horn, Bad Man.
The best Illustration Of this sort Of
frontier justice is found in the case of
Tom HON. Of Weld county" which
has become classic. Tom Horn was a
real bad man''-one of the kind we
often read about in highly colored fc-
tirn, but very rarely encountered in real
lie. He became the champion Of the
Weld county CCoio) cattle interests. and
for a consideration could be relied upon
10 put an eternal quietus upon any
sheep herder who became obnoxious
He was kept buoy. Most OF his opera
ticns were conducted in Wyoming. How
many sheep men he killed. how many
cabins he burned, how many thousands
OF sheep he destroyed no one has the
remotest idea Doubtless he himself
lost count long before his career was
brought 10 an end He was never
known to engage in a stand-up fight
or to give his intended victim any
tice TO steal I'D at night upon a sleep
ing sheep heroer or to FIRE from a safe
cover. At last he was caught red
handed and placed under arrest At least
half a dozen murders were proved
against him.
The Washington times., 1907-06-10
Natural Range War Region
Began in Early Seventies.

These range wars have continued with
infreduent Interruptions ever since the
early seventies. The first skirmish lines
weae formed down in Texas. and have
gradually worked northward through
the Lone Star State. New Mexico. Colo
RADIO. Wyoming. and Montana, lighting
every mile Of the way. Millions OF sheep,
The Washington times., 1907-06-10

) styles of Muslin Sash Curtains that
sold for $2.25, noE-, pair..........Sl.50
Lace Curtaires cleaned in the
best possible manner. Blankets
renovated by steam
oraperies hung IN our dust ana
1ight-proof storage rooms are kept
freq from wrinkles.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-25
DEMAND FOR
THE ALEWk)L ANOS
PROSPECT OF SOME LIVELY BID
DING AT SALE TO BE HELD ON
MONDAY.

The outlook for the sale of lots In
the Alewa tract, which will be held at
public auction in front of the Judi
ciary Building on Monday morning at
10 o'clock, is very promising and
there will probably be some lively bid
ding on some Of the most desirable
pieces. During the past two weeks a
great many persons have made inquir-
les at the Land Office regarding the
sale, and large number have visited
the property.
Some of the lots are very desirable
and the only serious drawback to a
residence there is lack of water. This
however will likely be obviated after
the new Nuuanu reservoir is complet-
ed as it's elevation will make it posi-.
BILE to supply most of the new tract
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-25
A CHINESE
SALVATIONIS7

Colonel George French of the SAL
walton Army, just before sailing yes
terday on the Alameda, stated that If
the work among the lepers required
any more people, both he and
Mrs. French were willing to give up
their lives to that work. He thought
that the work at the settlement was
well covered, but said eff it is every
necessary, 1 am willing to go.
Speaking of the work here among
the army, 1 am very pleased with the
way the work has been carried on.
When 1 was here last started a Ko-
rean branch and since then there have
been over 600 conversions and over 10
people have Joined as soldiers. 1 am
in hopes that we will be able to have
Chinese branch before long and l am
going to try when 1 get back to San
Francisco to have a regular Chinese
officer to come here for that purpose"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-25
IT DIDN,T WORK.

The late Sam Small had his faults
said an Albanian, "but he did not
dodge the penalty of them. When he
went wrong he owned up like a man,
and if punishment was due he took
it.
THAT was the doctrine Sam Small
preached He hated dodgers. He
used to laugh bitterly at the plea of
hypnotic influence that used to be
put up by nearly every murderer.
81 once heard him ridiculing hypno-
tism. He said that he bought pretty
heavily one year for Christmas, and
when the bill came in for turkey
and mince meat, candy, ducks, plum
pudding, chickens, fruit cake and sc
on he thought to himself that here
was case for hypnotism to be tried
HE went first to hypnotic the gro
GER Approaching the man, he look
ed him squarely in the eye, at the
same time repeating, slowly and i'm
pressively:
q" My bill is paid
"a change came over the grocer''
face. His color faded, his eyes grew
dull, his expression blank. And in &
strange, mechanical voice he muttered
" You're a liar"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-25
PINEAPPLE TO
Be THE CROP
KAUAI SMALL FARMERS INCREAS-
ING IN NUMBER-THEY ARE
MOSTLY PORTUGUESE.

Land Commissioner Pratt this morn
ing received nine more right of pur-
chase leases from residents of Kala-
heo, Kauai, which makes 65 out Of the
Is lots in the two tracts at that place
which have been taken up in the last
year or a little over. Practically all
of this land which is in lots averaging
s acres will De put into pineapples by
the leases, most of whom are employ
ed in plantation work on the McBryde
plantation.
Most of the persons VINO have thus
taken up leases are Portuguese, and
under the right of purchase clause OF
the leases will for the most part ulti-
mately come to own the land on which
they have settled.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-25
JACK LONDON
ON HALEAKALA
THE DISTINGUISHED AUTHOR EN-
THUSIASTIC OVER HIS MAUI
TRIP.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack London returned
today on the Claudine from Maui. In
speaking of his trip Mr.. London says
that in all his life he never enjoyed
himself as much as he did on his trip
to Haleakala. For two weeks he has
nejoyed riding with some soakings by
rain, every minute of which something
new has come up that has made it
the most enjoyable trip of his life.
After reaching the crater of Halea-
kala," he said 1--WE camped for over two
days and the view and air were simply
delightful. 1t is a wonder to me more
people have not taken this trip. The
trip up and down was changed every
minute riding over a small trail hard
ly wide enough for a horse TO traverse
with safety, Looking down thousands
of feet, one mistep meant death.
But still for all of that 1 enjoyed
every moment of it. The view through
the east gap is the finest 1 have ever
seen. We enjoyed the wild goat shoot
ing very much and relished in broiled
goats meat and jerked beef that we
existed on.
THE Kohala ditch in my mind is
one of the greatest feats Of engineer
ing 1 have seen"
In referring to the immigration of
Spanish and Portuguese to the islands,
London said:
Il am sure they will be much better
in every way to the community at
large than the Japanese and Koreans
More people should be encouraged to
come to these beautiful islands. IN
all the world I have never been in
any country enjoy and love so much
I only wish could stay here longer
''As soon as my yacht has completed
it's repairs I intend to go up to Hilo
spending some time at the volcano
From there 1 am going to Tahiti
When my yacht leaves the islands as
tern it will be with the feeling OF
great sorrow to me, as have certainly
grown to love these islands with the
love that no one knows, until they
have been here and have seen what
natureh as done to make Hawaii the
Heaven of the Pacific"
Mr. London said that he hoped tc
have his Love of Life" which has
been running in the Cosmopolitan fol
some time past, out in book form very
shortly. His new novel Iron Heels
will shortly start to run as a serial il
the New York Herald.
81 have already written three stories
on Hawaii one of which has been al.
ready published in Harper's Monthly
and two which will vrey shortly be
ready for the Woman's Home Com
panion. / hope to write a story on my
recent trip to Haleakala. 1t is a triI
that every one should take to appre,
ciate what a grand and magnificent
sight it is"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-25

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-25

mo- witnesses dan he's got or you are
gwine to be left"
Riggs against her mother, Mrs. Julia
Along, ct al. Mrs. McStocker, Mrs.
Magoon and Mrs. Humphreys, sisters
of the plaintiff, have joined issue with
her in the matter. The case is pend
ing in court, the defendants having
until July ) in which to file answers to
The case that is being compromised
is the suit brought by Mrs. Carrie b.
the original complaint filed by Mrs.
Riggs. The suit was brought to try
and dispossess Mrs. Along of the con-
troll of the income of the Along estate.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-25
DECIDING A CASE.

A negro Justice of the Peace was
about to open court in small country
town in Alabama. The first case on
the docket concerned two negroes, one
of whom charged the other with hav-
ing stolen hoe. The Judge called up
the plaintiff and said:
Mr.. Jones, how many witnesses has
you got dat Mr.. jerks stole dat hoe?"
Two sah."
Mr.. jerks, how many witnesses has
you got dat you neber took dat hoe?'
20, sah."
Den l shall dismiss de case. Every
body knows dat TO witnesses can
sw-ar harder dan TWO witnesses, an
it am no use to take up de valuable
time Of dis court. Next time Mr.. Jones
you is gwine ter sue a man you wants
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-25
JAPANESE VISITORS.

No definite arrangements have been
made as yet, for entertaining Mr.. Isni
wien he arrives on the Nippon Maru
next week. But in a few days it Will
be known what the plans are to be-
ON doubt a long list of events will be
provided for him during his stay here
Nothing has been done, either, fol
the reception of Admiral Yamamotc
and the others of his party, as Consul
General Saito does not know whether
he is to come here or go directly tc
Japan from either Seattle or Vancou.
yer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-25
NEWS In A NtbNuaAL
Paragraphs That tive Condensed
News OF the hay.
THE WEATHER.
Local Office, U. S. Weather Bureau,
Young Building.
Honolulu, T. H., July %, 1907.
THE WEATHER.

Temperatures, a. M; a. IN; 10
a. m. and morning minimum:
"A; &c; IS; &c; "A.
Barometer reading: absolute humid
ity (grains per CUBIC foot; relative
humidity, and dew point At a. m:
29.9S; 6.951; 70; &C.
Wind: Velocity and direction at a
m; a. m; 10 a. m; and noon:
3, E.; 6, NE. A, NE; 4, NE.
Rainfall during "a hours ending a
M: trace.
Total wind movement during "a hours
ending at noon: 159 miles
VIM B. STOCKMAN,
Section Director
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-25
Fancy Work

Hand embroidered collars, cuffs and
shirt waists are all the so now We
have large line of the above also
table and piano covers.
wOMAN'S EXCHANGE.
Hotel Street near Union.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-25


Low prices at New England Bakery.
Carriage and automobile painting
and repairs at Schuman Carriage Co. =
Civil Engineer James T. Taylor re.
turned from Maui by the Claudine.
The annual meeting of the Hawaii
an Fertilizer Co., will be held on July
3.
The weekly meeting of the Promo
ton Committee is being held this af-
ternOn.
James Neill and Edythe Chapman
are appearing in sketch at the Or
pheum Theatre, San Francisco.
Joseph Porter Akau celebrated his
first birthday on the fifteenth instant
at the home Of his grand parents Mr..
and Mrs. W. S. Kiakona, in Peahi,
Maui
In the circuit court this morning
Judge Robinson entered a decree of
divorce to Aukai Auholani from her
husband Kane Auholani, on the
grounds of desertion.
Purity counts in everything. You'll
appreciate this fact when you eat
Butternut Bread sold by the Palm
Cafe. Suppose you telephone now
Main 311-and order a loaf
Judge Robinson this morning ap
proved the 18th annual report of Her
mann Focke, and Cecil Brown, trus
tees of the estate of James Gay, de
ceased, and allowed a masters fec
Of $500.
Big, fresh shipment of CentennialS
Best Flour received by Henry May
e Co., Ltd There's no flour made
that can compare with c. B. ASK
your baker your cook, anyone who
has ever tried it.
The Y. M. G. A. will entertain the
men of the Goth Infantry at the AS.
ISOLATION building this evening. The
affair is in the nature of a reception
to the recently arrived soldiers, and
should be very pleasant one.
Kinouwa Awana brought suit in
the Circuit Court for divorce from
her husband, w. Awana, whom she
charges with extreme cruelty and non.
support A similar suit was also fill.
ed by Lehitaro Kato, who wants a
separation from his wife Takayo on
grounds of wilful desertion.
The meeting of the Honolulu Lodge
GIG B. p o. Elks tomorrow evening
will be of more than usual Importance
from the fact that three candidates
are to be initiated. These are L. G.
Kellogg, Chas. r. Frazier, and M. P.
Hite. Hite recently came here from
Ohio, and is connected with the U. S.
Army Engineers Office.
The Board of License Commission.
ers will hold a meeting at 4 o'clock
this afternoon, the principal business
of which will probably be to con.
slider an application for a rehearing
of the application for saloon license
to the Cobweb saloon which will be
presented by Judge Perry, the attor.
ney representing the petitioner. Some
other matters may also come up.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-25

SUGAR: July %, 3.9375 cents a
pound, or $7s.75 per ton; last previous
quotation July 10, 1875 cents a
pound or $3.50 per ton.
LONDON BEETS: July %, 9 shih
lings, g pence; last previous quota
ton, July 20, shiIlings, S14 pence.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-25

at is SAID"
That an ounce of preventative is
worth a pound of cure, but
PACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLER
will both cure the worst case of dand-
ruff and prevent the hair from falling
of, 1t will keen your scalp in health
ful condition. Sold by all druggists,
aud at Pacheco's Barber Shop, Fort
Street.
PHONE MAIN 232.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

NEWS In A NotN"anD
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-25

THE FIRST FAMILIES EAT IT.
It is good form now to eat round
steak. 1t has risen to an eminently
aristocratic price.-Chicago Tribune.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-15
CONTINUE BRIDGE
CASE AGAIN
TO-DAY
June IA is Day on Which it
Will Come Up-1nvolves
Ownership Of Approach.

The case involving the ownership
of the approach to the Red Lake river
bridge has been continued again. Some
time ago the attorneys in the case
came to an agreement on the PROPOSE
ton, the case being continued until
today. The city council has been
made proposition anent the opening
of the bridge, and it was thought
that their decision would be reached
by this time. However nothing has
been done as yet, and today con-
tinuance until June II was agreed
upon.
James Jarvis brought suit against
the city in district court, asking that
the approach to the bridge be- decided
to him, he having given it to the city
or county some time ago for bridge
purpores. He maintains that insomuch
as the ground is not being used for
the bridge, it should revert to him.
John Vosler has asked to become a
party in the action, and the entire
matter will come up June II If the
city fails to fix up the bridge and
maintain it for team traffic.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-15
18TH GENERAL
ASSEMBLY Of
PRESBYTER|ANS
Will Convene at Columbus, o.,
on Thursday-Announce-
ment of Program.

Associated Press to Tho Evening Times.
Columbus, O., May 15.-The 18th
general assembly of the Presbyterian
church will meet in this city Thurs
day and continue in session for ten
days. Preparations have been made
for the entertainment of several thou
sand visitors, including delegates.
For the first time the Cumberland
Presbyterian church will be repre-
sented by about 300 delegates, that
body having voted a year ago to af-
filiate with the Presbyterian church.
Rev. DR.. Ira Laudrith of Nashville,
Tenn, the last moderator of the Cum
berland Presbyterian church, will
preach the opening sermon Thursday
morning, May 16.
The election of a moderator for the
combined churches will be taken up
in the afternoon of the first day. The
candidates for this Office are Rev. w.
H. Roberts Of Philadelphia, who has
been slated clerk for years; the Rev.
Francis Marsten. formerly of New
York; DR.. F. F. Scovill, former presi-
dent of Wooster university, and DR..
w. o. Thompson. president of Ohio
State university. The last two are
not avowed candidates, but friends
are working for them
Thursday evening there will be the
celebration of the Lords supper.
Friday, the 18th, there will be devo-
tfonal services from 9 to $3.50. After
this there will be welcome addresses
by Governor Harris and Mayor Bad
ger. The responses will be made by
the new moderator. Then there will
be the presentation of the new gavel.
symbol of Office and its history is
missing. The facts about the gavel
will come out later.
The general subject for the morn
ing will be Sunday school work, {"
and in the evening there will be mu-
sic by the children. Then there will
be chorus of over 300 voices.
Saturday, the 18th, the subject will
be "Presbyterianism and Evangelism"
Sunday afternoon there will be the
big labor meeting. Sunday evening
there will be an educational meet
ing, at which John Willis Baer of Los
Angeles, CAL. and R. F. Coyle of Den
yer will be the speakers. DR.. Baer is
president of the Occident college.
Monday. the goth, the subject will
be Missions for Freedmen" Tues
day. the 21st, Home Missions" will
be the theme. Charles T. Thompson
will be the main speaker.
Tuesday, the 21st, Home Missions"
will be the theme. Charles T. Thomp-
son will be the main speaker.
Wednesday the subject will be "For-
eign Missions" and the speaker will
be Robert E. Spear, the famous foot
ball player.
The next day there will be busi-
ness session, and at this there will be
reports from the various committees.
Friday, May "a, will be temperance
day, and also the day of the EXPOSE
ton of young peoples work. Fur
Their than this the program is yet to
be decided. 5000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-15
TAKES new LEASE Of LIFE
Spaniard Talks Interestingly Of Fa.
therland-ROyal House
Strengthened.

Spain's place in the family of ma
tons has been greatly strengthened
by the birth of the tiny heir to the
throne of the Asturias, according to
Joe Henry, late of the Madeira ISL
ands, but now employed in a local
clothing store. Mr.. Henry confesses a
lively interest in things Spanish, and
in conversation with an Evening
Times representative stated that, not
withstanding his American citizenship,
he rejoices with those in the home
land over the birth of the heir pre-
sumptive to the Spanish throne.
We'll may Spain rejoice over the
birth of the new prince" he said. "His
advent at this time means much for
the kingdom-much more, in fact, than
the average observer outside the realm
is able to comprehend. The present
royal family is seated none too firmly
on the throne, and had not there been
an heir born to Alfonso and his queen
at this time there is no knowing just
when the storm would have broken.
There Is large republican ele-
ment in Spain, and there is also u
large faction that believes that Don
Carlos has a better right to the throne
than has Alfonso. Alfonso really
owes his hold on the throne to his
mother, who in addition to being a
woman of excellent character, is real
ly a capable person. She has brought
up Alfonso to be man of worth, as
kings go, and while the bringing up
was in progress she kept the throne
for him. To my way of thinking,
either task reflects credit on her.
with an heir to the throne, however,
Spain at once assumes a greater sta
bility than she has known in centu-
ries. In the first place, the question
of the succession to the throne is set
tied for the present and the stock OF
revolutionists, whether Carlists or re-
publicans, is lower than for years. In
the second place, the alliance between
Spain and England that has been
talked of more or less of late, is now
a reality. 1t may not be that form
al instrument has been drawn up, but
what is more to the purpose, there is
bond of sympathy between the two
nations, due, of course, to the fact
that the heir presumptive to the throne
of the Asturias is no less than the
great grandchild of the late beloved
Queen Victoria. In fact, the child's
mother is the namesake of the late
queen and her faVOrite grandchild.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-15
and sings exceedingly we'll, and the
illustrations for his songs are splen-
did. Mr.. Gillespie at the piano plays
in his usual manner, which needs no
further comment.
Bijou Theatre.

The Frozo Trio in their comedy
sketch are the big laughing hit at the
Bijou this week. The skit is well put
together, and the singing of the trio
never fails to draw encores. Frank
Holiday is as successful as ever with
his illustrated ballads. and the NOV
ing pictures, especially the one show
ing mountain climbing in the Alps,
are fine.
For Thursday, Friday and Saturday
the Imperial minstrels will offer a
complete minstrel first part, full of
innocent fun. Opposition seems to
cut no figure with the size of the BIZ
jou audiences, for the house contin-
ues to be packed every night at the
three performances.