davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-06

Willie Sudhoff, late of the st. Louis
Browns, will pitch for Kansas City
this year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-06
SPORTING NOTES.

This is a fine time of year for that
Cleveland ball team to be learning
INSIDE baseball"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-06

Times wants will supply your wants.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-06

Johnny King, the star backstop of
the Cubs, says that the Chicago Ma
tionals will meet the Cleveland Amer
leans in the worlds championship SER
les next fall and defeat them. This
kind of talk comes from being SPORT
ing editor for just one day.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-06

Grand Chapter o. E. S.
(Note.)-All lodges and societies
are invited to send notices to this
column. All meetings are nights, un-
less otherwise specified.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-06

Tonight.
gineers. {.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-06

Monday, April S.
Pythian Sisters at X. P. hall.
/. o. o. F.. at Odd Fellows hall.
Knights Templar at Masonic Tenn
pie.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-06
j une,

June :, s.
Grand Council U. c. T. Grand Forks.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-03
FEDERAL AID TO INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION.

Congressman at session,
which if become law will large educational benefit
Hawaii In circular letter him, enclosing
his speech the BILL Mr. principle measure,
saying that IN he has undertaken direction the manifest
of
public education technical
From peual of the quoted in
proposed potent
Legislature provide department
putting into effect scale that would be worth WHILE ideas long cherished
with regard industrial education long
this years Legislature when law
ge of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts is of being established
High schools for instruction economies
assist regarded as almost
a necessary complement of that
1t would that the place
dderatum within this Territory comparatively slight expense
The bill apPoa annually each State and Territory for the mante
of instruction agriculture and agricultural
schools of secondary grade and instruction mechanic
high schools
capita of the population Territory respectively
shown by the last preceding national State appoioned
by the Secretary of Agriculture in
submitted Congress for the Department provided
the subsidy thus branches
mentioned and that all accepting
provide other pay providing the necessary
lands buildings a
welrOunded high school o. study
1t is provided further that not less than onea Of the u tb ~
piated expended agicul
maintained under State
authority in rural communities the number of such @ schools b d
Territory
Another section of the bill appOpiate annually
agricultural experiment stations under agricultural
1862 or which shall
be established appropriated
by present sum mentioned shall be and ony to nav
the conducting experiments
bearing directly industry States having
due respective States or
Territories and the respective agricultural regions
Hawaii would have population s17
600 for the proposed industrial high give $500
each to institution rural institution
school apply wholly
10 agricultural nigh schools rural communities Otherwise
only school, covering all the branches Territory
rural institution The divided would
MAINTAIN very edtabe instruction for the single high school teaching agri
culture and half other half
helping materially economics
all
Davis bill be
left necessary
to secure for Hawaii its share of the benefits from the proposed Federal
bOunies
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-03
PRIVATE FORESTRY ENTERPRISE.

forestry been
Many thousands of in
The
protective division of the Board of Agriculture and
pubspited charge large private
in
public efficient keeping these islands which
coming besides the
agricu
conserving the the mountains
Governments forestry policy has been kept well
forestry which
What aid
cordial cooperation of large lands both in fee simple
hd been reported along with the official
going only dtory brought public attention in
statistics operations these islands,
past could would almost
employed
paintings of forest Hawaii Maui and
of All
islands this line development
the Railway Land been forestry
Advertiser The
miles reclaimed luxuiant growth from
brought about mainly by protection against animal daon
More positive action has been at Honouu this of the island
besides conditions,
thousands judcuy selected of several have been
Selections location well with
% lie o
the
ranch found that the valuable
indigenous Hawaii although invisible
constantly
cattle fenced This protection particular
there millions of healthy beautifully Included n1
sandalwood and species of koa.
railroad
rectve wealth of this island by hundreds thousands dollars
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-03
GREAT PROJECT NEEDS FUNDS.

Other than the building
with the $4,000 donated therefor
$3.50 subscribed toward building
that the great educational
forty ManOa valley In
August there statement
The
assuring OF an early the landscape
buildings What needed
the friends of the really
1t IS shown that the girls
established in swith eighty building
They have schools boyMs
and japanese boarding school with
these three awaiting building
of them For the boys
IAN endowment of three thousand
combined schools; furnishings
prayers Of all who interested Christian
already mentioned for building
forty containing splendid
and streams of living large athletic
dairy air and
much tangible with
of host of good fends also fith for the ultimate provision
In other words there site faith friends
project requires about half million
summation with the stated endowment included
and institutions which
usefulness Combined under
be efficiently and economically
schools The combination will establishment
the whole Territory Wiha
wai Surely enterprise drag in coming
completely successful
the would defer their
have secured the erecting buildings
Pacific Institute would be speedily
and running, there would be little fear of lack
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-03
-..
WORK OF THE MAUI 4
LICENSE. COMMISSION

WAILUKU, August 31-The liquor
commissioners for the County of Maui
met at the public room of the Masonic
Temple Monday to consider applica
tions for liquor licenses.
The first application to be consider.
ed was that of G. Lin Fook of Kipa.
hulu for a saloon license The license
was refused on the ground of defec.
tive bond. The application of Soon
Look for a license for Keanae met the
same fate. In both cases the proffered
sureties were men who owned no real
estate in the county.
An application from Otto S. Meyer
of Kaunakakai was the next applica-
tion considered. A license was grant
ed without opposition.
The commissioners thought one
saloon for Kaunakakai sufficient, for
which reason the application of Chang
Tung was denied.
An application from the Kaupakalua
Wine & Liquor Company was consid-
cred and the application granted with
the proviso that the company does
not sell in bulk in less than five gal
Ion quantities and that in case of their
desire to sell in bottles they do not
sell in quantities of less than one case
of three gallons.
That section of the law that pro-
hlbits any company selling under a
fourth-elass license anywhere except on
its premises and that the wine bought
shall not be consumed on the premises
was thoroughly discussed by the mem
bers, as some feared the granting of
a license at Kaupakalua might become
nuisance in case the law was not
strictly observed by the licensees.
The application of Lin Hee of Pu-
koo, Molokai, was considered by the
Board and a license refused as there
is already one saloon at Pukoo.
The secretary reported sending $5S54
to the Treasurer and read his letter
acknowledging the receipt of the same.
1t was decided to hold only one
meeting a month hereafter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-03
JAPNEsE BOYCOTT ALL
FOREIGN STEAMSHIPS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-The rapid
extension of Japanese dominion over
Asiatic commerce is shown in two sig
nificant consular reports published to-
day. Consul Griary of Thingtau for
wards the following article from an
Osaka paper showing that Japanese
freight is denied to foreign vessels:
ut will be remembered that the
Nippon Yusen Kaisha japanese steam
ship company has lately chartered sew
eral vessels in addition to those which
are under construction for the company
at various navy yards. In this con-
nection it is worthy to notice that the
cargoes of foreign vessels are rapidly
decreasing, while the freight carried
by the Nippon Yusen Kaisha is in
creasing.
"A year or two ago it was usual for
Nippon Yusen Kaisha steamer to
have a cargo of 80 per cent of its ca
pacity while foreign vessels were full.
At present the conditions are entirely
the reverse of this. The public has con-
fidence in the Kaisha and consequent
ly there is a constant loss of credit to
foreign vessels. The public will re-
member that the Iwai Isokai advised
in the English press that it would
never assist any steamer belonging to
certain foreign nation to handle its
merchandise. These vessels accord the
Isokai very unsatisfactory treatment.
The Mistsui Truan Kaisha also has in
structed all its branches to ship cargo
only on Japanese vessels owing to the
unfavorable attitude of foreign ves-
sels'
Vice Consul General Chamberlain re-
ports that the Nippon Yusen Kaisha
has decided to dispatch cargoes to
Europe in addition to those taken on
the regular passenger steamers. The
usual service was opened by the Colom-
bo Maru leaving Yokohama June 6.
The steamer will call at Kobe, Moji,
Hankow, Shanghai, Hongkong, Manila,
Singapore, Colombo, Suez, Genoa, Lon
don and Antwerp.
The steamers following will be the
Ceylon Maru and the Bombay Maru,
those making the three vessels en-
gagged in the auxiliary service.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-03
TAKING NO CHANCES
WITH BIC DRYDOCk

WASHINGTON, August 2s.-Ths
japanese who were discharged from
Uncle Sans navy in the Philippines
simply because they were Japanese
have entered protest and appealed
to be reinstated. according to mail
advices received from the archipelago
AT Olongapo eighty-five natives Of
Japan were employed on the fortifiea-
tlons works and about the drydocx
Dewey. After their dismissal thev com
planned TO the japanese Consul. who.
sent MS secretary to the NAVY ofHciaIz
10 inquire as to the reason. He was
pohtely told that the Japanese were
discharged because Chinese labor vas,
cheaper and was just as wen suitefg
for the work.
Extra precautions have been taken
70 guard the Dewey from the Lana
nese' according to Manila newspapars
II is patroiled at night on the wa,er
side by soldiers in small boats ana
upon land no one with the excentfor,
ol tne guard Is allowed within 100
yards of the dryGock- Officers s,ear.
on board the Dewey.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-03
HOW S|NCLAIR's
FATHER LANDED

Archibald Sinclair's coming ashore
from the steerage OF the o. 5. 5 Sierra
on Friday night, when the quarantine
regulations called for all the steerage
passengers to be kept on Quarantine
Island for seven days. has excited a
great deal Of talk and. as reported IN
yesterdays Advertiser. the rest OF the
steerage passengers threaten TO me-
morialize Washington when their quar-
antine on the island IS at an end
II develops that DR.. Ramus. CHIEF
of the United States Marine Hospital
Service here. In the absence OF Dr.
Cofer, allowed DR.. Sinclair, whose ia
ther is the steerage passenger concern
ed. to bring his father ashore on the
understanding that DR.. Sinclair. being
a quarantine officer. could and should
submit his father to an individual
quarantine and subject him to the
daily examination and also the isoia-
ton required in the case Of the steer
age passengers on Quarantine Island
the only difference being that while
the rest OF the Sierra's steerage pas
sengers are kept on the island for
the seven-day period, the father OF
DR.. Sinclair is kept elsewhere under
the eye Of DIR. Sinclair. himself a quar-
antine officer.
Dr. sinclair. it is said, was prepared
to leave his father on Quarantine Is
land with the others who had come
from the Coast in the steerage. but
his chief believed that there was a
perfectly legitimate way out OF so do
ing, inasmuch as DR.. Sinclair was an
officer of the Marine Hospital Service
and. as such, capable OF being intrust-
ed with the charge OF an individual
quarantire. Upon this understanding.
then. DR.. Sinclair was permitted to
bring his father ashore, and he Is each
day taking his temperature and other
wise examining him, 1t, Of course. be-
ing understood that at the first sign
of suspicious sickness he would imms-
diately be sent TO the island.
Probably if each OF the Sie-ra's
steerage passengers had a relative IN
the Marine Hospital Service here, he
would have been allowed to come
ashore and undergo individual quar-
antine with his relative as his Gus
todian-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-03
INDIANA THURSDAY.

The steamer Indiana will not leave
till Thursday with her load of Japa-
nese immigrants for Vancouver. The
holiday of yesterday broke into the
plans of Fred Maxine and A. V. Gear,
who have the matter in charge, and
is given as the cause of the delav.
There will be quite a number of first
class passengers on the Indiana when
she leaves, the $50 rate and the good ac-
commodations proving an indueement
for many who would otherwise go by
way of San Francisco. Bookings are
being made on board the ship.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-03
FoxLEY AT THE WHARF

Inc British S. S. Foxley, CAPTAIN
Miiman. was this morning put along-
side the Bishop wharf by Pilot Ma
cauiay' coming in from her anchoraga
OH port where she spent a week ST.
was to have taken coal and vatar
ABOARD outside but it has been decided
.n a' she take these necessities from
ne wharf the latter process being
Hessa, 1uis less expensive. She is a big
Bishopp slip to good advan+oaa ne =.
VIII probably be Thursday befora -
sails for Moji. Japan. She arr,,,ea s..s ls.
port on August "a from San Iosa ~. -.
Guatemala in distress, being sbnr+ es as
eoai and provisions and what cos, ~ ~
nao ieft was heated. Most of har o.aH, sas
are Cninese and the immigration a,,
..'orilles nave officers on the whs-f
70 prevent their coming ashore
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-03

CHICAGO. July 21.-"Cissy'' John
son, sister OF "Mushmouth'' Johnson.
the most notorious negro gambler In
America. queened it over the Univer-
sity of Chicago for three years. ac-
cording to a discovery Just made by
the co-eds. She scattered smiling
largess to admiring women students
and dancing men of the Midway
school because her race was masked
with a peaches and cream" eom-
plexion. How she did il all viii re-
main a mystery for future students
to wonder at. How she ruled as a
sorority head and favOrite at Greek
letter functions behind her dual tden-
tity until her brunette beauty was
branded as that OF a negress. viii be
a closed chapter for her former club
sisters.
Cecilia Johnson has fallen from her
high estate. Her sorority has been
disbanded and her friends have faded
away, for university students know
now of the struggle she made against
her inheritance. aided by a fair face
and social ambitions. None of her So
cial rivals suspected the cause Of her
disappearance from the campus froIics
until today, when the subject was
broached at a student gathering.
= The negro gamblers ambition 70,
make fine LADY, OF his little sister
Is really the cause of the discovery.
for her friends became curious over
her many jewels and her luxurious
clothes. Suspicion was aroused md
investigations started. Then one OF
her sorority sisters who visited her
home chanced upon a collection Of
negro photographs and the unmasking
followed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-03
ATTORNEY GENERAL
AND HIS DEPUTIES

II is reported that District zfaz,s-
lrate William Whitney will be th=
FIRST Deputy Attorney General and
,uat RANK Andrade, Assistant County
A.'orhey. VIII succeed Whitney on the
DencH- Inere is no official confirma-
'lon Oh this Attorney General Hem
en"ay says ne has no announcements
10 make as yet as to who his deputies
VIII be. Deputy Prosser aad the At
1orney General were both hard at work
an aay Yesterday in the Attorney Cen
erdls ONCE preparing for the opening
ol tne September term this morning.
Couhty Attorney Cathcart will take
snarse OF the criminal calendar this
TERM but there is great deal Of other
tend to-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-03
wHooP1NG COUGH.

This is a very dangerous disease un-
less properly treated, but all danger
may be avoided by giving Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. 1t uquifies the
tough mucus, making it easier to ex-
pectorate, keeps the cough loose, and
makes the paroxysms of coughing less
frequent and less severe. For sale by
all dealers. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd,
Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-03

DR.. Wilkinson of this city received
a cablegram yesterday telling of the
death of his father, Richard Wilkin-
son, of Dublin, Ireland. The late Rich
ard Wilkinson was a magistrate in his
home city and highly respected for
the fine qualities he possessed. He
was 72 years of age.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-03

The Advertiser knows the
''Bg
be gratefully
nounced
Honolulu its appreciation of
pleased with the place possible
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-03

Instead trying employed
important public utility of
sensation would correspondence
oversoppng
which
thinks it has.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-03

in
drens hospital the lives young people,
be long forthcoming
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-03

superintendent Gibson of the Indus
trial School for Boys injured his foot
while out riding on the broken and
rocky lands of the school.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-03

The that hit the telephone switchboard
stalled has produced epidemic of bransm
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-03

Anybody who would sailors grow
tratagem
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-08-22
staSt unO Gonntb.

- 0err uno 6rau gilbert 3enfe baber
Die SerlObuus ibrer 9otter Sulia y
nit Serrn Z. Stewart Farions ause,
tiinoi9t.
= Sm Suli ereisueteu lih in Scran,
ton 1S0 2ooesidqe, mouou 76 Sinoet
unter eiuem Sabre paren. Die Sc.
burten beSifferten ii6 auf 161.
= Die 5taatsbewiltisuns fir biz
Offentlihsn Shulen pom Scranton, i'm
Setra9 pon S88, 1920, lit pom Staot.
idasmeiiter Sidtcod empianseu NOR.
ben. sic betrGst nabesu s.. 900 mebr
als Dis lestes Sabr.
= Su Der 6reitag abssbaltensn Der
lammlnn9 Der Grmenbsborbe fumen Die
sepObnlideu Sale fir lluteritiisuna
gum Serb0r. aud murosn Die monat,
lihen &ehnun9en CUR 3ubIuns onse'
mlsien. Sonlt la9en feline @elhdfts
Dor.
-Serr uno 5rau Z. 8. Siebedg
babsu Die 8erm6bIuus ibrer 9o6ter
Soiepbine :. nit @rnelt 8. Soitlsp
au9etiinoist. Die ihon Dor 9abresfriit
in Rbilaoelpbia ltattfano uno fir lie ais
cine reberraihun9 fam, oa Die iun9en
Ssuts ihr SebeimuiB wObI bewabrten.
= Der 6uuiirsr 9ewis Carr BON
Yenn auenue, welher augeblid) Smei
Ouseno Oameu Semoeu Gaillen i'm
Wertb uon 500 itabl, Die einem @e.
lhaftsmann in altooua 9ebOrten, muroe
Oonneritas uerbaftet uno unter $500
Sdrsi6aft fir ein seriatlides Gridei'
men 9eltellt.
- Soiepb Sombaroi lieB Oonnerita9
segeu Die Scranton Hailwap 9ompanit
cine @ntiAdoisuusstlase fir $4,000
eintra9en. Sin Babnwagen Der Cont
panic traf i'm 9uni auf Der Sim Straet
Srtide ieineu Wageu, moOur6 sr an9eb.
LID oerart uerleet muroe, ba6 er lebenS'
lanslid uertriippslt ieiu miro.
- Die 8otsniun9eu Der beiOsn 3ste.
graph Companion oabier, Die aus Sgm'
patbie nit ben itreifenOen Gele9rapbi'
item aud oil Den Streif sinssn. muroeu
OonnsritaS 0iaht in cine Union orsa'
niiirt. 9tiua jmau,is 8uabsn nurOer
IN Die Union aufsenommeu uuo Die Ser
iammluns mar fattiif entbuiialtiifI
wie es ia Don SiuOeru nidt auOsrs 81
erwarteu III.
= Die Wiit9lisoer Oes Sruin9 Placl
3heaters uon 9ierp Yort weroen Dom
nerltd9, ben 5. Seplbr.. IN Der Sieoer'
trauj pale cine 2beateruoritellun9 mil
9Oujert ssbeu, nobel Die Suitipiele y Das
Sali Der She" uno y llutsr pier Slusen'
CUR gluifiibruus 9elau9en, Gs mtrter
bel Dem @oujert nit Die SpsruiduSertr
Srau Ylum. Sri. Sate @rai, 0srr Or
Sriiban uno Yroi. Niuidus.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-08-22
UinleDS-
- -
sca9nF
Sattoel.

Bir tueroen BON iest an nab.
reno bes MonatS au9uit iueitere
9robe glfortimentS ;u uuieren
pradtboIen Baaren seisen.
@aaren BON Der aaerbeiten
NuaIitdt unb itanbaro @ertben,
iuel1e mir INNER beitrebt, uaieren
&unoen ieoen Monat bon Den
5u0If su Ilefern.
llnIere WiittIommer 8erfdufe,
nit unlersr Sbdtisteit in getreff
Der Radfrasen in ieeem Oeparte'
ment, baben uns in ben Stano se.
iest, einen aubersepobnli@ fri.
fden alsemeinen 8Orratb fur oieie
-Sabresseit 3u sei9en.
@oae 2iuien bon STAPLES"
1ueroen tuie sepObnIid oTsrirt.
glbsr 8aum mub seuiadt weroen
fur unieren 9roborti9en @orratb
bon Serbituaaren, oaber tueroen
9lufrdumunss 9reiie auf alien
CONNER 8aaren ludbreno sIu.
quit borberrIden.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-08-22
5lberif' So Z, kanf
-upn-
@ertbDOacm 6 anOGtgGatBHm
-dm-
Sreitas, Orn IL. Sept. 1907.

6jsmd6 ptIititssnsr Gnflt prsbtf.blt ppu
5isra 5aSias. etpaTi 5aeids unr Ssubtitcui VI
ppnas, ausAttsGt pou BEN Common pltas Ss-
ricbt peu yadlpdunl Gpunip, ar MID serttttt.
rsres id ausi,gsu ium oHtullttsu 8Iidut
purh 0nitsiasrung ppu Nusruf an ben bohlf
cesr msf gtttsupsn, fur SaaT, in BEN eSs-
rittsasbiues in Der Siabt Suduicn, Sada'
mama GcuRty am 5rtitis, rem t3. Sept. u
3. 1907, UNI 10 llbr gprmitfdas hes btiastfn
5aats, aQt eit 8stts, 1iisI ure 5utsrsiitn her
Bsrtlagisn in uue auf Bit untioistne bsihrm'
bsnsu eots, Stritt crsr pdutIlsn 'ane. ME
folat;
No. l-Alle die Rechte, Titel und
Unforeseen des Nerklagten, In und aut
all jenes gewisse Stueck oder ParZelle
Land galegen in dem Borough Won
Dunmore, Lackawanna County, Pa,
begrenzt und beschrieben vie fOlgt,
nemlich: Anfangend an elmer Ecke
Won Peter Hoffmans Land an der
noerdlichen Settle Won William Strasze,
damn nordoestlich entlang Hoffma n 5
Erward Dolph, damn suedoestliuh ent-
lang Dolph's LIME so Fusz eur LIME
Won Land des John Peter Lorenz und
Gattin, dan suedwestlich entlang Lor-
EMS Land 15O Fusz eur william
Strasze und damn nordwestlich ent-
lang william Strasze so Fusz zum
Anfangsplatze. list die westliche
Haelfte Won Land uebertragen an
Henry Lussy durch Deed datlrt 2l,
Februar 1902 eingetragen i'm Deed
buch 1876, Settle 45S. Allies verbessert
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-08-22

= POitmeiitsr G,ra 8. Siippls
wobnte in ben lssten Gasen benz jdbrs
lideu @ouuent Der Poitmeiiter bel, Der
,u @ris, Pa., tuste.