davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1907-08-22

to the Royal Gorge. There is no
greater sight in the world than the
gorge by moonlight Train leaves
Florence at seven O'Clock. Makes an
hours stop at Canon and reaches
hanging bridge at . O'Clock. Round
trip only 10 cents. Children under
IL, 40 cents. 47-4S
The daily tribune., 1907-08-22
NOTES OF INTEREST
FACTS AND FICTION

JU0bC HDVU TuOubUU
In France tho bill Of physician OF
druggist cannot be collected II more
than two years old.
The largest caravan Of pilgrims for
Mecca starts from Constantinople and
generally comprises about 10000 per
s0us.
The Japanese lover, instead Of an en-
gagement ring. may give his future
bride = piece Of beautiful silk to be
worn as sash.
Quick growing vegetation is great
trouble to railway companies in South
Australia. Somc 10000 year is paid
for removing weeds from the roadway,
Nesting under the shadow OF 4 small
volcano at Penon, Mexico, Is perhaps
the smallest church in the world. This
ediRce Is about 10 feet high and 12 feet
wide.
Oulls are being trained for postal
service in place Of carrier pigeons by the
maritime station Of biological depart
ment Of the University Of Lyons at Tou-
lon, on the Mediterranean.
A staircase has been invented which
plays tunes ~ 1t 10 walked up and down
upon. A series Of pins Is pressed by the
fest and play songs and drums while
others are connected with collapsible
chambers which blow various instru-
ments.
A Psrisian couple, N. Lebon and his
wife, who arc being divorced and arc
dividing their effects, have spent $4,000
at law In = wrangie ovcr tho possession
Of = coliection Of postage stamps. An
sxpsst = 10 b engaged TO divide the
collection cquitably.
Tho revision Of the great Korean cy-
clopsdIa, called Munhon Pigo, which
was ordered by the government some
noaths ago. u now completed, and It
consists Of IN edition OF % volumes,
which will be published At cost Of A.
600 ysn.-Korsan Daily News.
When bell signals arc ssnt under va
tes 70 vessel, Lord Raylcigh has found
that the microphone receiver will indi-
cate whether the sound II from the right
os TIE lsft, but that It csunot be deter-
mined With certainty whether the signal
h from peint ahead or ono behind.
An Athsrton (England) sweep named
Joshua Folland was sweeping the chin
ncy of homo which had been unoccu
pied for somc little timo at High Beck
ingtou. when, To his great surprise, hs
swept down several full grown live wild
rabbits. which he bagged.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-22

we'll defined plan on foot by the res
idents of Canon and South Canon
looking to the consolidation of the
two municipalities. Two special
committees have held conferences
lately and an agreement may be
reached at an early date.
Moonlight Excursion to Gorge.
The Rio Grande on Thursday even
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-18
CHANCE FORlTHEna
RIFLE SHOOTERS
ORDERS lsouED ny THE Ma
TlONAL GUARD INVITING MEM
BEERS TO TARGET CONTEST.

The following order has been issued
relative to the approaching rife COM
petition for the medal OF the National
Rifle Association
NATIONAL GUARD or HAWAII
Headquarters First Infantry
Honolulu. r. H.. July 10th. 1907
GENERAL ORDER No. is.
The following information is pub
llshed for the benefit OF the First In
fantry. National Guard Of Hawaii.
I. The First Infantry, National
Guard of Hawaii, is an afiliated mem
Der of the National Rise Association
OF America.
:. The National Rife Association
presents a Member Match" medal to
the First Infantry ~ G. H, TO be com
peted for by it's members.
3. Conditions are: sighting shots
and the first shots for record at
200. 300 AMI 500 yards. will be counted
for the N. r. A. medal The mau maxi
ing the highest total under these CON
ditions will be declared winner.
4. Members of the EiTst Infantry,
N. G. H., who has not previously won
Members Match Medal is eligible
to compete for the medal presented by
the N. r. A. on the days set for the
Territorial Rife Competition.
BY order of Colonel Johnson
THOS. P. CUMMINS,
Capt. and Adit 1st Inf, N. G. H.
Col. Johnson won the medal last
year at the Wahiawa shoot.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-18
STOLE FROM MANY
TO DRESS HIMSELF
JAP SNEAK THIEF ADMITS NUM-
EROUs PETTY PILFEWNGs TO
CHIEF TAYLOR.

a Japanese was discovered last night
prowling about the premises of Antoine
Fernando In the distant neighborhood
of the Kalihi camp He gave no SAT-
islactory explanation of his presence
and was arrested and taken to the
police station whore he today con
fessed 10 Chief of Detectives Taylor
that he had been i'm the habit OF visit
ing houses all over the city and help
ing himself to clothes and small sums
of money
He entered a Punahou house that
.of Captain Parker, and stole "a pair OF
stockings He took shirt from an
other He distracted $40 from a room
whore two children were asleep and
visited the home of o. Scott, but took
nothing. II is believed that many
small thefts will be laid at his door
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-18
MAIL IN FREIGHTERS
NORTH AND SOUTH
S. S. NEvADAN FOR COAST AND
s. S. SCOTTISH MONARCH FOR
NEWCASTLE GET AWAY.

Two big freighters left here about
midday as mail boats, one northwaru
and the other southwark bound. The
American Hawaiian s. 8. Nevadan sail
ed soon after noon for San Francisco
direct with several passengers from
Kahului and Honolulu, $500 tons OF SUI
gar and mail for the United States and
Canada, and the British steamship
Scottish Monarch, which brought coal
here from Newcastle, sailed for New
castle In ballast for coal for San Fran
cisco, carrying mail for Sydney, Brls-
bane and Newcastle.
Waterfront records would have to
be searched long before a precedent
would be found for two freight car
riers leaving this port the same day
with mail for opposite points Of the
earth.
At the departure or the Nevadan
there were many people to see friends
away and numerous leis in evidence
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-18
Commissioners Sale
OF
VALUABLEREAL ESTATE
Kaalaa, Pauoa, Island and County OF
Oahu, Territory Of Hawaii.
SITUATED IN

Pursuant to a Decree OF Foreclosure
and sale made by the Honorable w. J,
Robinson, Third Judge Of the Circuit
Court OF the First Judicial Circuit, Ter
ritoFy of Hawaii, at Chambers, IN
Equity. on the Attn day OF May, A. u.
1905, in an action entitled "Ellen Alder
tina Polyblank otherwise known as Sis
ter Albertina, Trustee for Stella Keo-
mailani Cockett. and Stella X. Coekett,
sole beneficiary under said trust. COM
plainants, vs.. David Kawananakoa,
Jonah Kalanianaole, Abigail w. Ka-
wananakoa. Elizabeth X. Kalanianaole,
The German Savings aud Loan Society,
corporation. respondents, BIZ for
Foreclosure OF Mortgage" Equity Di.
vision, No. 1870, ana IN pursuance Of
the further order of resale, duly mad,
and entered In the above cause by thl
Honorable w J. Robinson, rhird Judg
aforesaid, on Tuesday the 10Th day o
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-18

to normal American citizens. Employ
ment and ample wages surround them
with plenty and they are no longer
hungry and know no want. So soon
do they acquire a competence and be-
ing transformed in character, are quill
fed for and seek higher employments,
that notwithstanding the tremendous
tide of immigration towards our
shores, the country is ever in need of
more laborers to perform the work In
cident to our development. The stand
ard of living continually rises with all
these people, and as they draw away
from the lower strata in character,
manner of thought and of life, they
leave below them a vacuum which has
not been filed.
"The Chinese are intelligent and in
dustrious workers. But they are ex-
cluded by our laws. They do not as
simulate with our people. They re-
main distinct. Very few of them adopt
our dress even after years of residence
here. Shall our laws be changed to
admit them to entry into this country?
Would the country not be the gamer
by their coming? It is said, and per-
haps true, that they send their saw
ings home or return after acquiring
sufficient wealth to satisfy their ambi-
ton. What of that? Do they not give
full equivalent in labor, in the mate
rial development wrought by their
hands which they leave behind them
here when they go? And is not the
country richer for their coming?"
In urging his views upon the board
Mr.. Smith said that the original Chi
nese Exclusion Act was passed by
Congress at the instance of less than
five per cent of the population repre-
sented by the labor unions of San
Francisco and other cities of the Paci-
fic Coast. In order to insure our flu
ture prosperity, he said, our trans
continental railroads, must be double
tracked and other public works of vast
magnitude undertaken within the next
ten years He thought that the time
was ripe for an examination into the
justice and foresight of the Chinese
Exclusion Act, recommending the ap-
pointment of special committee to
take up the matter His motion pre-
vailed unanimously.
Mail in freighters for north and south
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-18
.REVELRY BY NIGHT
is FOUND COSTLY
THREE MEN AND TWO WOMEN
FINED FOR DISTURBING PEACE
OF PUNCHBOWL STREET.

Mounted Officer J. X. MOkumaia raid
ed a house at the corner of Miller and
Pupchbowl street after midnight last
night and arrested three men and two
women on charge of disturbing the
peace. The place is owned by woman
named Annie Cooke.
The arrest was made on complaint
of a number of persons in the neigh
borhood who reported that revelry OF
singing and hula dancing going on
disturbed their slumber. Otficer Mo-
kumaia went to the place about ten
o'clock and warned the crowd to make
less noise, but on making a round sew
eral hours later he found the racket
greater than ever.
At the police court this morning two
men of the party named Cunningham
and Finnerty pleaded guilty and were
fined 81 and costs. Helen Hookano,
Charles Kahililani and Annie Cooke,
however decided to fight the case, and
were represented by Attorney ]. l..
Kaulukou. When the smoke of con-
hict cleared away, however they were
Aall down and out, and Judge Whitney
charged each $40 and costs, as proper
compensation for taking up the time
of the court. He also severely lectur-
ed the Cooke woman, whom he warned
against being brought before him again
on similar charge.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-18
DESERTED TO FIND
THEMSELVES ABOARD
PACKED BELONGINGS AND skip
PED TO AWAKEN IN THEIR OWN
SHIPS BUNKS.

Two sailors of the British S. S. Scot
fish Monarch yesterday agreed to de-
sert the ship and spend the rest Of
their days under the palm trees OF
Waikiki, with birds for alarm clocks
and dropping bananas and cocoanuts
for a daily menu.
They had never been here before and
had dreamed of being able to live with
out working in Oahu County. rhe
idea ticlled them so much that they
proceeded up town and, mooring along
side bar, each took aboard full car
go of ales, wines, liquors, spirits and
cigars. In fact they took aboard deck
loads of the liquid freight and steered
cranky course back for the Bishop
wharf where the Scottish Monarch lay,
1t was dark. Going aboard they pack
ed all their belongings into two bags
and stealthily got ashore again.
But on the wharf their respective
deck-loads of liquid-fire broke their
lashings and, shifting cargo, they
foundered there and then upon the
wharf and went sound asleep, dead to
the world, side by side, with their
heads on their dunnage,
And there they were lying when th'
captain put his head over the rail a
daylight and sighted them both, hui
down.
It was too funny to be serious anC
willing hands lifted the drunken meI
aboard and dumped them into theil
hunks, so that when they awoke they
thought they had been dreaming, unit
they saw their packed bags.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-18
SCHMIYZ COMPLIMENTARY
BECOMING MORE REAL
JUDGE dunno OBJECTS 70 ALLOWING HIM TO HOME ron
LUNCH AND TO MAKE LONG VISITS TO OFFICES HIS
ATTOaNEYs-sAYs MUST VISIT HIM LIKE OTHER mis-


yer. Unless there has been another
order we have lived up to the orders OF
the court, and the defendant has gone
to no place outside the prison. except
when he has been permitted by the
court, and he has never gone any place
apart from our Offices except to his
own home for meals"
Wei he can be permitted to go to
your Office today for two hours" was
the judges order,
And your honor does not permit
him to go to his home?"
mol" with emphasis.
And your honor makes it two
hours?"
Eyes; two hours
II would like your honor to recon-
slider that. because we want him for
longer time than that" pleaded
Drew with a note of sadness.
We'll, the order is only being grant
ed on account of his appearance in
court on Monday; because l want to
say that hereafter hope no such APP
plication will be made can see no
merit in any further applications Of
this sort"
I'VE don't like to go out thereto
the Jail" said the lawyer with a wall,
well, everybody elses attorneys
have that to do. They go out there"
Very frequently" admitted Drew,
and then he complained of Ruef
"But the co-defendant in this case
can go to his office and visit his build
ings, and attend to his business"
well. if that is true it ought not
to be permitted" said Judge Dunno
firmly "And let me suggest, If the de-
PENDANT whom you represent had any
urgent business, why as in any other
case he would be permitted some lib
erty the same as any other defendant
who is incarcerated in the County jail
But I cannot see where his pres
ence is necessary or required at al
at the office of his counsel in regard
to attending to bill of exceptions on
a motion for new trial"
mo, his time has not been taken NJ
with that entirely" said the lawyer
in retort. "Your honor will remembei
that there are about thirty-four othe
indictments against him, and there ar
many other things to consult about
well, think the attorneys had bet
ter go out and see him and give us
to less comment" was the comment O
the judge.
After this brief but sharp colloquy
the court finally consented to exten
the liberty of Schmitz to three hours
and Drew went his way. Evidentl
orders for Schmitz to get out of jai
are to become fewer hereafter, an
perhaps Ruef may find his liberty
great deal curtailed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-18

SAN FRANCISCO, July 6.-Judge
Dunno has said that Mayor CD Eugene
e. schmitz shall have no more outings
and ne also intimated that the easy
hours of comparative freedom given to
Abe Ruef are all wrong.
According to the stern jurist the
lawyers for schmitz should go to the
County jail to see their client just as
the lawyers for other criminals are
forced to do. He is to have no more
permission to go to the offices of his
attorneys, and above all he is not to
have any more of these delicate home
luncheons that have long delighted his
palate.
All this came out yesterday morning
when Attorney Frank Drew appeared
before Judge Dunno and asked for an
order permitting Schmitz to visit the
Office of Campbell, Nelson and Drew
for a long conference. The judge fine
ally granted the order but as much
as said that it would be the last per-
mission of the kind. Drew in pique.
called attention to the fact that Ruef,
the co-defendant of Schmitz, is per-
mitted to visit his Office and his build
ings and to take long walks in the
air. The judge promptly said that all
this was very wrong, and so the little
curly boss may be thrown into far
closer confinement
81 would like an order to permit the
defendant to go to his attorneys Of
flee today" began Drew in opening
the speech. I'VE have some matters
coming up on Monday and we would
like to have the defendant in our Of
flee today"
Well there is no particular objec-
ton to the defendants going to his at
torneys' Office occasionally" replied
Judge Dunno in a reluctant tone. Then
he added: But what do object to is
this matter Of permitting him to &c
to his home for lunch-that should not
be permitted"
"Well, I have taken that up witt
Judge Lawlor in your honor's absence,
apologized Drew in his turn. "Thert
is no place-no jail-around her
where he can have lunch unless he b.
taken back to his place out there il
the country and that would take sew
eral hours. We wanted this permits
sion to go to his Office and also to tab
him to his home. The conditions O
course are not what they used to be-"
well that of course will be denied,
was the reply of the judge. "Ther
is no objection to his being permitte
to consult with his attorneys for, say
two hours. In other words, when h
is through with his business he ough
to go back to jail again."
"He does, your Honor" said the law
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-18
Saturday, the 10th DaofJuID 40, 1907

at II o'clock noon Of SAID day, at the
front mauka entrance Of the judiciary
Building IN Honolulu, Island and Coun-
ty of Oahu, Territory Of Hawaii, sell
all that portion Of Royal Patent No.
4371, l.. G. A. 1860 20 - Namakeba, AZ
Kaalaa, Pauoa, Honolulu, Oahu, bound
ed and described as follows:
Beginning at the West corner Of this
land on Pauoa Road. the same being
the North corner Of l.. c. A. 5957 d.
ADana TO Kaholoau, and running By
true meridian:
8. so 5O i, 1914 feet along Pauoa
Road;
s. $50 4V E. 81, 0 feet along same;
N. $50 3O' T.. 8O,5 feet along same,
s. 240 45' y. 81 0 feet along fence,
N. go 2O w. 1870 feet along same;
s. OO0 So Il. 222.3 feet along same;
8. 81 OV E, lO3 o feet along same;
s. 55' 1s' w. 23 0 feet along l.. g. A.
236 to Kaholo:
N. % OS w. 80. % feeL along remain
der Of this land;
s. $40 ~ W. 1908 feet along stone
wall;
~ 10 or g. 1870 feet along J.. q.
A. 1857 d, ADana 4 TO Kaholoauj
N. zoo s5' w. 1854 feet along same;
N. 80 2V E, n, 3 feet along l., G, "A,
1857 y. ADana 3 10 Kaholoau 10 the ms
tial point, and containing an area Of
! 95-100 acres.
TERMS or SALE Cash, ~ United
States Gold Coin; ten (Q%) per cent,
OF the purchase price 10 be paid upon
the fall of the hammer balance upon
execution and delivery Of deed BY me
Commissioner, Deed or deeds AZ eg-
pense OF purchaser or purchasers.
For further particulars apply 10
Messrs W, 8. Edings or % A. Doutb-
tit, attorneys for eomplainants, AZ
their offices, KaahumRnu street,
Honolulu, or 10 me Undersigned az
his Office in the Judiciary Building, N
Honolulu aforesaid.
M. u. sIMONTQN,
Commissioner.
Dated Honolulu, Oahu, July n, 1907.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-18
AT TACKING THE
EXCLUSION ACT
NEW WORKERS APPOINT A COM
MITTEE TO MAKE SPECIAL IN
VEsTIGATIoN OF 1T.

At a regular monthly meeting OF the
Board OF Trade & Transportation, Of
New York, G. Waldo Smith, member
of the Board of Directors and the
chairman of the Executive Committee,
presented a memorial, which finally
was adopted in the form of resolu-
ton, urging the Commission Of Chi
nese into the United States. It read
in parts as follows:
American liberty, American insti-
buttons, American prosperity, the Am
erican environment. transform almost
as by magic the peasants of Europe in
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-18

Notice Is hereby given that a new
directory OF subs rlbers Of the Mutual
Telephone co, will shortly be publisb-
ed.
All subscribers desiring any change
OF name or address are requested 10
leave instructions IN writing AZ fhe
Office Of the company on or before July
26th, after which date no changes wiz
be made IN the dire ,tory,
MUTUAL TELEPHONE CO., LTD
Honolulu, July l7th, 1907
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-18
THE REAL DIFFICULTY.

Growing fruits is not so difficult in
land where there is plenty of water
for Irrigation and a perfect climate to
mature the trees. But the work Of
picking. packing and marketing com
prises an art that may do not master,
even after years of experience. The
association of all growers comes TO
the relief of such parties. It furnish.
es the packers to insure the proper
and uniform filling of every parcel,
whether in box or basket. The pack
ers are selected because Of being ex
perts in that line of work. They pack
every case so that one weighs the
same as another, and when opened
the fruits present absolute uniformity
Seattle Post-Intelligence.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-18

July, A. d. 1907, which said order o.
reefs and requires the undersigned
Commissioner TO sell at public auction
to the highest and best bidder for cast.
subject to confirmation Of the court,
the land and real property hereinafter
described, viii, as such commissioner,
on
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-18
AID DISTRIBUTION
OF IMMIGRANTS
ESTABLISHED IN wAsHINGr ON.

z Ca) Where are mechanics needed?
o CD State the class or trade.
l. (c) Are single men or heads Of fam
1t lilies preferred?
is Cd Number of each required.
d (e) State rate of wages paid for diff
B. ferent kinds of labor.
(f) If strikes, lockouts, or other
difficulties exist, state fully the cause
of same.
= 2. Are settlers on land needed?
la) Probable number required.
a Oh Where are lands obtainable?
If (c) State location of same and &C
ID feasibility to rail or water facilities for
49, transportation
a. (d) Prices of land and whether Gull
Id tivated or unimproved.
is (e) State the kind Of crops land is
IN best adapted to-
IN 8. What nationalities or races would
I'd be preferred?
N 4. Does your Territory offer induce
IN ments to settlers on land?
s. Is there in existence in your Ter
b. ritory a commission or board having
je, for its object the encouragement of set
Ill tiers therein?
he (a) If so, what is its title?
ms (b) Official address Of same.
as (c) Names of officers.
he (d) Number of members
Respectfully,
X (signed) F. P. sAltGENT.
Commissioner General.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-18

A number of local bodies are being
asked by Acting Governor Atkinson to
supply information asked for in Wash
ington, regarding labor and immigrant
conditions here. The information is
for the Department of Commerce and
Labor, whose head, Secretary Strauss,
is on the way here now.
Commissioner Gartield's letter, set
ting forth the character of informa-
ton wanted, is as follows:
His ExcelleRcy, The Governor of Ha-
wall, Honolulu, T. H.
Sir:-Section 40 of the Act Of Con-
gress to regulate the immigration Of
aliens into the United States, approved
February 10, 1907, provides for the es-
adjustment of a Division of Informa-
tion in the Bureau of immigration and
Naturalization. The purpose of this
Division is to secure such information
as will aid in the proper distribution
of immigrants on arrival in the United
States. See page 81 of the immigration
Laws and Regulations, a copy of which
is herewith enclosed.
The object in writing you is to OBJ
tain such date, statistical or otherwise,
as will be pertinent to the work. VIII
you advise the Division, through the
Bureau, as to the industrial conditions
in your Territory, by answering as
fully and completely as possible the
following questions:
1. Where is the demand for work
men most urgent?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-18
DEPARTING.
WedneadnV II

From Kaanapali; s. s, Massachu-
sets Triton, for Hilo to finish loading
tor Delaware Breakwater.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Hawaiian Lodge No. u,
+. "a A. NJ.

n There will be a special meet
X X ing Oh Hawaiian Lodge, No. u
wv f. & A. NJ, at its hall, Mason
ic Temple, corner of Hotel and AlaKea
streets, THIS (THURsDAY) EVEN
ING July 1S, 1907, at 1880 o'clock.
WORK IN THIRD DEGREE.
Members of Pacific Lodge, Oceanic
Lodge, and all visiting brethren, are
fraternally invited TO attend.
By order of the w. M.
X. II. G. WALLACE,
Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-18
Classified Advertising
WANTED.

II you are looking for a good &c
cigar try the Doctor or The Rough.
riders at the Myrtle Cigar store or
Fitzpatrick Bros.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-18

Flge Job PrInting. star OMee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-18
FOR SALE

tOh SALE.
College Street. lot 75xl25, house
with 3 bedrooms, living room, dining
room, kitchen, etc. Also servants
quarters and stables
BargGins-call and see us before it IL
too late.