davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-02
ARE LEARNING
HOW TO Be GOOD
FIVE JUVENILE OFFENDERS
FOUND TO BE MAKING Salts
FACTORY RECORD.

The ends of justice were satisfied
this morning in very short order at
Police Court. Only six cases were on
the docket and none of a very serious
nature. Six or seven Juvenile cases
were on hand to report to Judge An
drade regarding their conduct during
the past week Their reports were
very satisfactory to the judge, and he
told them to keep up the good work.
Juana Colon, a resident of lwilei,
was up for being drunk and disorder
ly yesterday afternoon. During her
spell of drinking she attempted to
clear out the contents of one of her
neighbours houses as well as trying TO
hex the inmates. She was given a fine
of S. and costs
f. Garmandia, who was given until
today to get out of the Territory, was
given another week, as he will go away
either on the Alameda or the Hilonian.
George T. Robinson was up for beat
ing his wife, but at the request OF the
Prosecuting Attorney and his wife he
was allowed to go free for thirteen
months Judge Andrade told him that
If he was ever up again for the same
thing, he would have a chance to beat
stones for the Territory for a while
0t~-+%%%-%~4*+Ve%%~~%-~-%-s-t-t-%0
sen claimed that Hassen is now in
Annapolis, Maryland, and that he is
getting $175 per month, but that she
has been getting none of It. She re.
tains the name of Hassen.
Fine Job Printing. star once
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-02
DENIES DESERTION
OF THE CASTbWAYS
CAPTAIN MURCHISON, OF THE
WRECKED SHIP CURRIER, RE
FUSED PASSAGE TO NOME.

SEATTLE, October 17.-Purser Bull
ger of the steamship Leelanaw, now
at Tacoma, has issued a statement OF
that vessels movements in and about
Nelson's lagoon during her last voyage,
which denies the report of Capt. Muir
Gibson, master of the wrecked ship
John Currier, who stated that the Lee
lanaw abandoned his party without
any offer of help.
Purser Bulger relates the incident as
follows
when we arrived at Valdez we were
ordered to Nelson's lagoon to render
what assistance we could to the ship
wrecked people of the John Currier.
BY the time we reached the spot where
the ship was lost she had broken up
entirely and the seats were breaking
smooth over the spot where the wreck
lay. We arrived at Nelson's lagoon
September 10.
Capt. Murchison, of the Currier,
came aboa I'd our ship. He showed us
where the Currier had been lost and
told us she rad broken up August 20.
Capt. Murchison wanted us to take
him and his people back to Dutch
harbor, but we could not as we had
a cargo of winter supplies for Kuskok-
win river, Keewalik, Deering and Kot-
Aebue sound 1t was late in the season
and every moment was precious to us.
I'VE offered to take Capt. Murchison
and the people of the Currier on to
Nome. Capt. Murchison preferred to-
wait where he was on the chance of
landing a steamer for Dutch harbor. He
told us he had three weeks provisions
and gave us the impression that his
PEG pie were in no distress. They all
had shelter in the old cannery build
ings and there was no suggestion Of
want or privation. We learned from
him that the steamer Dora had been
at Nelson's lagoon before us but that
for some reason the Curriers' people
had not taken advantage of this chance
to leave"
The Leelanew called at Nome after
going to Keewalik and took aboard
Robert Dunsmuir, owner of the vessel
and two divers. Mr.. Dunsmuir wished
the divers to make an attempt to salve
the cargo or anything of value on the
Currier, but on arriving back at Nell
sons lagoon the weather proved too
stormy for the vessel to call in. The
Leelanaw brought back large amount
of freight which she was unable to dis
charge at her Kotzebue sound ports
and is now discharging it at Tacoma.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-02
NEED NOT PAY
OLD EAGLE DEBT
EDITOR AYRES WINS SUIT
BROUGHT AGAINST HIM BY
PAST DUE MILLS.

II. T. Mills lost his case against
Fl. M. Ayres before Judge De Bolt in
circuit court this morning, having
brought suit against Ayres for the re-
covery of about $3.50 alleged to be
due for the printing of the Sunday
Eagle in 1899 by the printery then
conducted by Wall, Nichols Co, Linn
tied.
Attorney Colin Campbell, of Thomp-
son & Clemens, appeared for defen-
dant Ayres and his line of argument,
sustained by the court, was that there
was no proof that Ayres was alone
responsible for the alleged debt, the
Sunday Eagle having been a partner
ship, although such partnership may
not have been registered
Mills noted an appeal to the Su
preme Court. Mills has never ap
peared in the Supreme Court and il
he perfects his appeal it will be his
first experience before the high tri
bunal
Mills lost the case before the dis
trict magistrate and took the matter
to the circuit court. He appeared
for himself under the practice which
allows any man, whether he be q
member of the bar or not, to appear
for himself. He testified to having
purchased the $3.50 bill alleged to be
due for So cash.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-02
YACHT BUILDING
STARTS At ONCE
PLANS HAVE ARRIVED AND
SUFFICIENT MONEY is ASSURED
THE COMMITTEE.

The plans for the new Hawaii yacht
have arrived at last, and work on the
cup defender will start at once. AL
though all the money necessary is not
on hand the committee think that they
have enough to warrant the work
starting. They have been assured that
all the money needed will be on hand
in few days, and the yacht will be
a success as far as the money is con-
cerned. The plans show that the
yacht should prove not only fast but
also seaworthy. SorensOn and Lyle
are going to do their best in building
the racer and the outcome will de-
pend on the breezes that blow on the
wide Pacific. The crew has not been
be an entirely amateur one with the
exception of one or two regular sea-
men who understand everything about
yacht in case a serious accident
should happen.
The yacht will be ready In plenty of
time to get a good trial before
she leaves for San Pedro on May the
first. The race will start at high noon
on June II from San Pedro, and with
any sort of good weather the first
yacht should be OFF Diamond Head by
July /.
The name of the new yacht has not
been decided on as yet, but it is hoped
that it will be in a very short time.
The day the yacht is launched will
probably go down in the history of
Honolulu, as one OF the greatest days
that has ever been. seen here in the
history of yachting
The spars for the new yacht will be
here very shortly, and the work will
go steadily on to complete here. The
committee are very anxious to get all
the money in, and any one who has not
given as yet can do so by sending their
donation to the treasurer, or any other
member of the committee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-02
.DELGAR SAYS He
WILL KILL SOMEONE
A BAD PORTO RICAN is TURN
ED OVER TO BE tanned IN
JAIL.

Antoine Delgar, who was tried yes
terday in Judge Lindsay's court on
charge of burglary in the first degree,
was found guilty, by the jury, and the
court sentenced him to fifteen years
Imprisonment. Delgar is a Porto Ri
can, and a bad one. He served three
years prior to this for stealing a watch
from Attorney J. Lightfoot, and by a
strange coincidence, LightfoOt was the
attorney appointed by the court yes
terday to defend the prisoner. The at
torney did not recognize his client as
the man who had robbed him until il
came out during the trial, but he kept
the matter to himself, and put up a
good fight just the same.
The prisoner told Judge Lindsay,
through the interpreter that he should
try to escape, even If he got $4,000
times as long a sentence, and that If
they tried to put him to work he would
kill some one.
Delgar was convicted Of robbing a
Japanese hotel in Iwilei last spring,
and he was prosecuted by County At
torney Cathcart. The jury was as fol-
lows G. Macy, J. l.. P. Robinson, A.
l.. Perry, C. b. Frasher, W. q. Tir-
rell, II. A. Asch, f. H. Mcclure, X. K.
G. Wallace f. II. Armstrong, c. Phil
lips H. l.. Herbert, w. G, Walker.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-02
IMPORTANT RULE
CONTINUED from Page FourD.


that such classification of an operating
expenses is incorrect is not to be ques-
toned.
THE court further held that 'ex-
pense for repairs and requirements
when actually made, may be deductible
under the head of necessary expenses
actually incurred" In the opinion OF
the court expressed in this case, the
Chief Justice remarks one question
is whether the company may write of
a certain amount annually for depre'
citation of its prOperty-in cases in
which repairs can not be made an
nually, as where certain portions of
the property are used for number of
years before it completely wears out
and requires replacing. A trolley wire
of the Rapid Transit & Land Co. might
be of this nature but hardly the mis-
cellaneous property of these questions
and on the arguments presented in this
court we may not conjecture, and turn
to the income tax law itself as a basis
for a decision in this case.
The intent of the law is clear: Sec.
1879 Revised Laws provides that tax
of two per cent shall be assessed and
paid on the net profits or income above
actual operating and business expenses
of all corporations, and Sec. 1880 in
cludes as income amount of all sales
of all movable property less the
amount expended in the purchase or
production of the same Expense as
defined by recognized authorities is not
limited to the disbursement of money,
but includes Century Dictionary,
cost through diminution or deteriora-
ton" or STANDARD Dictionary 1.-THE
laying out or expanding of money OF
other resources as time or strength;
drain on resources, detriment, loss"
"The reasonableness of such defini-
tions of expense in connection with
business enterprises is clear. In num-
erous adjudicated cases brought to the
attention of this court, the principle is
fully and clearly recognized that for
the true estimate of net profit account
must be taken of all the expense In
Cured including depreciation of the
income producing property.
mo corporation could make true
showing to its stockholders by any
other method, and it is the true amount
of net profit for which the law pres
cribes the tax.
1.-The law requires the taxation of net
profits for the respective taxation
periods
1T would appear impossible for such
requirement to be met, except by the
deduction for each period Of all Of the
expense for such period.
"Such method appears to be justified
on sound business principles, and &c
be in accord with the intent of the
law.
LAS the amount of depreciation
claimed in this case is admitted by the
Assessor to be a fair one, we find thai
the appellant is entitled to the deduc
ton claimed OF $S5,3O4 SO.
JAS. f. MORGAN,
WILLARD E. BROWN
81. f. BROWN"
Castle & wilmington appeared fol
' the Dlaintiff.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-02
Happy WOMEN PRAISE PE-RU-NA
Works. That Has Throughout tn
II Is Works, Not Words, That Has Mad

The miss and the matron alike praise Peruna. Girls
and women have all discovered the value Of Peruna
The Miss and Mrs. have been i'll, each in her own
peculiar way, and have found relief taking Peruna.
Fair girls and beautiful women frail daughters and
ailing mothers everywhere have taken Peruna and
know its value in the relief of ailments peculiar to
their From the grandmother to the girl babe the
gentler under numerous obligations to Peruna
All this being true and the woman does not hesitate
TO tell it, her words win the confidence of other women
and thus the fame of Peruna spreads from household
to household, until millions of homes acknowledge
Peruna their favorie and reliable family medicine.
Peruna is good for many minor ills. 1t be relied
upon to mitigate The many dsagreeabe effects Of colds
and Irregularities common among women. All the
ailments of a catarrhal nature belong within the
scope of Peruna's remedial action.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-02
Good TIMES HERE.

Down at Haleiwa there are good
times all Of the time and the existence
of copper stocks is forgotten among
the good things around there. Man
ager Bidgood has everything in
splendid shape all of the time and the
guests are always pleased with the
rooms, which are mosquito proof, the
table, which is invariably excellent and
the service which rivals that Of the
best mainland hotels
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-02
SENTENCED
BY DOLE
FEDERAL JUDGE DISPOSED OF
NUMBER OF CRIMINAL CASES
THIS MORNING.

Today was sentence day in the Unit
ed States District court for quite a
number of Federal offenders who had
previously pleaded guilty A large
number Of cases were called for ar
raignment and time Tor trial set.
Jacob Rosenberg, on four indict-
ments for receiving property stolen
from the Warehouse of the Z. S. Army
quartermaster, by gang Of boy thieves
pleaded not guilty to all Of the charges
and at request of his attorney, A. G. M.
Robertson his cases will be called for
trial next Saturday.
Saka the Japanese dealer who bought
a lot of copper sheets stolen by the
same gang Of boys, pleaded guilty, and
was sentenced to months imprison-
ment in the Oahu Jail, and to pay a
fine 800 and costs.
Lee Young, for having counterfeit
money in his possession, who had
plead guilty, was sentenced to one
year at hard labor and to pay a fine Of
800 and costs.
Kaupali and Kuini, the TWO Kakaako
swipe makers, who had confessed, were
each given three months and fined 500
each. In passing sentence Judge Dole
reminded them that it was bad enough
to have licensed making and selling of
intoxicants, but much worse to make
it contrary to law. He also pointed
out that the effect of liquors is parti-
cularly demoralizing on Hawaiians and
strongly censured all who encouraged
drinking by them.
Kim Keen Moon, one of the Koreans
caught in the roundups of counterfeit
ers on Hawaii, was sentenced 20 nine
months in Jail, and tinde 500 and
costs for passing counterfeit money.
Two other indictments against him
we're continued for the term.
Tam Pong pleaded not guilty to a
charge of having too many wives by
one, and his case was set for trial De-
cember 18th.
K. Inoshita, for forging money orders
had his case set for November 9th
Kamkichi Hirano on a charge OF
adultery, pleaded not guilty and MS
case was set for December 10th. On
the charge of importing women for i'm
moral purposes, he will be tried on
December Is.
Hanzo Ueno, for importing women
for immoral purposes will be tried on
the 18th of December.
Hiyakichi limbo, pleaded guilty to
the charge of illucit distilling, and he
will be sentenced next Saturday.
Waiola, the boatswain on the S. S.
Maui, charged with assault on the high
seas, pleaded guilty and will be SEN
fenced next Monday morning.
John Wynne, accused of numbering
Third Assistant Engineer McKinnon
on the S. S. Rosecrans, had his case
set for arraignment on November IL
1t was stated by District Attorney r.
/ w. Breckons that he had information
which made it very probable that the
Union to which Wynne belongs will
arrange for counsel for him, and he
therefore requested the continuance.
Judge Dole adjourned court until
Monday morning at 10 o'clock.
The Grand Jury was in session for
a short time this morning and return
ed two indictments, both of which
were placed on the secret file.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-02
HASSEN nIVORCEn

Mrs. w. F. c, Hassen, who for some
months has had a suit for divorce
pending in court was this morning
granted her coveted release, by de-
cree of Judge Dole. The grounds on
which the divorce was granted were
desertion and non-support Mrs. Has
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-02
CENTRAL UNION CHuRCH.

Central Union Bible school will con-
yene at 9:45 a. m. tomorrow. A warm
welcome of all. Morning worship at
Il. Prof George Trumbull Ladd, DID.
LII. d., of Yale University will preach
Mr. Stanley Livingston will sing
Christian Enueavor meeting at $3.50 p
m Evening worship at 1880 with ser
mon by the pastor Subject, "A Per-
sonal Encounter" Mrs, Mackall will
sing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-02

Wanted known that Jeff the barber
has taken the Union Barber Shop and
will remove his old shop there October
LIST and solicits your patronage.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-02
Classified Advertising
WANTED

Boy with bicycle to carry papers
Apply Star office
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-02

Hendren, Rockyn, Washy wres
Of
the milk, and forth
wonderful believe would be in
advice had taken all kinds
has made well and happy
! girl. can too much for Peruna"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-02

six pounds. If it had not been for your
great and wonderful medicine 1 would
now be in mygrave. / would advise an
women sufferers to try 1t. would not
be without it for the world ANNA
Munden, Hollygrove, Ark.
"I was troubled with very serious
pelvic weakness, which exhausted me
so that feared 1 would lose my mind.
suffered sgo1y with my back, the pain
extending down my left leg. The pain
was so severe that would have wei.
coined death as relief. Peruna cured
me of this trouble,-no wonder l rec
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-02

Fine Job Printing, Star ONCE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-02

our Or p gu MOI Nee
epy er,ann in Honolulu HnH smith % Honolulu Drug and Hon Drug
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-02

81 suffered with female troubles for
thirteen years, and tried the best doc
tors in Louisville, KY, without relief. l
spent thousands of dollars at the
Springs. The doctors desired that have
an operation performed to remove my
ovaries, which would not consent to.
1 saw an advertisement of your Peruna
and bought one bottle, and before had
taken it all could get out of bed and
walk about. After taking three bottles
/ was as well and hearty as ever. ]
gained in flesh from one hundred and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-02


ommend it so highly. 1t will soon be
two years since found relief from the
pain and not a sign of it has returned.
I am glad that there is a way in which
L can speak of this, as many a sufferer
may read my testimonial, and not only
read, but believe. Mrs. VIM. Hender-
son, Craik, N. W. r., Can.
81 feel it my duty TO write and tell
you of the good Peruna has done me.
was subject to female weakness. For
six years I suffered more or less. We
consulted various doctors, who gave me
relief, but no cure. ! have suffered a
great deal, and my husband had very
large bills to pay.
'In my despair / decided to try
Peruna, and the first bottle taken ac-
cording to your directions gave me
! relief, have had no backset since
| then. Since we have used Peruna, a
doctor has seldom been in our housed
Mrs. Martha friedrich, Central Park,
! L. l., n. Y.
covering the most effec-
flowing wholesale druggists will sup
rug Co. and Hebron Drug Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-02

Castle & wilmington appeared for
the plaintiff
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01
PROTEST AGAINST
REDUCING GARRISONS.

Washington May 31-Upon his re-
turn ~ Washington. Secy Taft viii find
awaiting him a number of kilograms
and letters from various points in the
west protesting against the reduction
Of military garrsops IN that part OF the
country. Particularly strong rcmon-
slrances have come from Minnesota and
Montana, where the senators and repre-
sentatlves have all joined forces to pre-
vent the withdrawal of the artillery
from Fort Smelling, Mimi, and the ADAM
donment OF Forts Assinnibome and
Keogh. Mont
In the absence Of Secy. Taft, no re-
sponse has been made to these appeals,
but it Is stated at the war department
that they cannot be needed. as the
movements ordered are deemed iuds-
penslhle to the successful working out
Of the plans for the gradual abandon
ment of small useles posts and the erec-
tion Cf brigade posts, which win afford
the troops necessary driil and discipline
in the larger military formations.
Another reason for the change is the
necessity OF meeting the new conditions
created by the division of coast and field
artillery and the formation Of the latter
into regimental organizations
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01
RECORD FOR LOW MEAN
TEMPERATURE BROKEN

Washington May 3l,-The weather
| bureau tonight announced that all rec
ords were broken by the low mean tenn
perature throughout the country during
The last two months and made this
| forecast;
Temperatures viii continue compare
lively low saturday and Sunday over
The eastern portion Of the country and
| viii change only little IN the extreme
| west over the central portions II VIII
| be warmer by sunday.
The entire section east Of the Missis-
| slnpi. added Forester Frankeniield
| Tonight may expect cool weather ana
rain tomorrow and sunday. From pres
| emf indications the weather viii turn
| warmer by Monday. ana after that we
viii have real summer temperature
Following is tho official report Of the
! bureau tonight regarding the Remarks
| able cool weather Of the last TWO
| months
"'rhe month lust ended was remark
! able as being the second successive
! month Of abnornaly low temperatures
over the middle and northern districts
| east of Tho Rocky mountains except
along the Immediate Atlantic coast, The
record combined with that OF April,
/ furnished q mean temperature lower ny
several degrees than the combined
moan OF the some two months OF any
I previous year OF which there Is record.
[ In the vicinity OF Washington, d. c..
/ the combined mean for april aud May
I was h35 degrees degrees below nor
NAL temperature while that NJ May
alone was 80 degrees, also degrees be-
! low normal temperature, aud equal to
| the previous low record OF May, 1889.
The same general conditions also
prevailed IN greater on loss degree from
the middle Atlantic states and lower
lake regions west ana through the great
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01
PILGRIMAGE OF THE UTAH pIO NEERS
SIXTY TEARS TODAY

was, az already stated, fast crumbllng
TO ruins.
Soon after the pioneers had campod
opposite Fort Platte, several men came
down from Fort Laramie, and made
themselves known as part OF the Mis-
sissippt company uf saints who had
Mintercd at Pueblo tho past winter.
They consisted " Mr.. crow and fami-
N-li souls with five waEOns-who had
lott their companions az Pueblo, about
250 miles To the south and Travelled TO
Laramie with the intention OF cross
ing the mountains IN company with
the pioneers, They had waited at the
fort two weeks. From them the plo-
neers received information In relation
TO the welfare OF the attachments of
the Mormon battalion which had win
tered at Pueblo N was expected that
they would soon bc ordered to march
TO upper California. by way or Fort
Laramie and the South Pass,
Ky small party OF traders, which
had arrived at Fort Laramie from Fort
lSridger con the west side Of The south
Pass, the pioneers also learned that,
two weeks before the snow was sew
cral feet deep ON the weetVater and
still deeper IN the mountains, in con-
sequence OF which these men had
found it necessary to leave their wag-
ons I'm charge Of q portion OF their
company ana rush through with their
horses 20 Fort laramie, in order to
ind grass TO sustain them most NJ
the men had Just left the fort on their
return toy their wagons