davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-04
LUCKY
All SING
SUPREME COURT SETS ASIDE HIS
CONVICTION WHILE G. OTHERS
GO TO JAIL.

All Sing, head Of the list in the "67
others" case, was this morning given
decision of the Supreme court. in
which a ruling by Judge Robinson is
reversed and a new trial ordered. The
defendant was one of 6S Chinese
charged with gambling or being pre-
sent at gambling game On appeal
taken in the named of "Ah Sing and
81 Others the court recently held that
only All Sing was properly named and
threw out the appeal of the g. Others
who are now serving terms.
All Sings appeal was considered on
its merits and the decision given this
morning. 1t is held that the bail bond
was improperly allowed in evidence to
identify the defendant
NJ. f. Prosser appeared for the Ter
ritory and r. W. Breckons for All
Sing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-04
YACHT
STARTED
SORENSON 6 LYLE BEGIN CON
STRUCIION OF VESSEL TO RACE
FOR HAWAI-

Actual work on the new Hawaii
yacht was started this morning at the
Sorenson & Lyle yard. From now on
the work will go ahead very rapidly,
and the builders hone that the vessel
will be completed before the contract
time. There is still a small amount
of money to be collected, but the com
mittee is satisfied that it will all be in
shortly. The name Of the yacht will
be chosen very shortly, as a gentleman
in town is anxious to have the choice
of a name for the vessel which every
one hopes will win the coming race.
The masts and spars will be here very
shortly. and in fact everything that
will be used on her will be on hand IN
a short time.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-04
BETWEEN HAWAII
AND MEXICO

BERKELEY, Cal, Oct, 1S.-Profes-
sor A. o. Leuschner, head of the de-
partment of astronom OF the univer-
sity, announces that the heavy earth
quake recorded Wednesday had for It's
center of disturbance a point between
the Mexican coast and the Hawaiian
Islands. The university expert says
that the shock was heavier than that
of last year, or at Kingston, Valparal-
so and Mexico.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-04
HAWAII WILL APPEAL

1t was stated at the Attorney Gen
rails office this morning that the Terri
tory will appeal from the decision of
the Tax Appeal Court to the Supreme
Court in the matter of the Eva Plan
tation Company against whom the Tax
Assessor J. L. Holt, has been trying
to collect taxes on what the Company
calls depreciation of its plant The
company claims that depreciation is a
form of expense and hence should be
exempt from taxation, and the Tax
Appeal Court has also taken this view
1t is probable that the United States
carried through the United States
highest court, by which ever side loses
in the local court, in order to test the
law fully.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-04
SAVED FROM DROWNING.

An elderly gentleman, who refused
to give his name, was rescued from
drowning In the harbor of the Mauna
Loa wharf at 2:45 o'clock yesterday
morning by Waterman Sinclair and
others He had apparently been drink
ing and sleeping in a sitting position
on the edge of the wharf and probably
fell backward into the brine. Becom-
ing suddenly sobered by contact with
the cool water he chung to the edge
OF a steamers boat and his meanings
attracted the attention of a man wait
ing to meet an incoming steamer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-04
PURLIC HANDS S0LD

Only few people were present this
noon at the Judiciary building to bid
on the lots that Land Commissioner
Pratt had for sale. Lot 2 on Tanta-
lus containing $3.50 square feet was
started with an upset price Of 800. E.
H. Walters, Lyle Dickey and w. E.
Rowell did a good deal of bidding for
the property, and it was finally sold to
Walters for SIG. Another lot on Tan
talus was for sale, but as there were
no bidders the lot was not sold. One
hundred and twelve acres of grazing
land on Hawaii was the next land Of
fered, the upset price being $500. Aft
er some bidding it was sold to A. S.
Wall for $500. J. A. Mcguire leased
1913 acres Of grazing land on Hawaii
for the term of 60 years for the
small sum Of SLAB.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-04
TAX APPEALS.

Record on the appeal from the Tax
Appeal Courts decisions in the cases
of the Oahu Railway & Land Com
pany's, John Ii Estates and Dowsett
Companys cases against ]. L. Holt,
Assessor, were filed in the Supreme
Court this morning. The matters will
be carried through the Supreme Court
and may possibly be carried as tests
to the U. s. Supreme Court.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-04
ALAMEDA IS
MAKING RECORDS
WILL PROBABLY MAKE MEX /
TRIP HERE IN FIVE DAYS
TWELVE HOURS.

With a comfortable load of pasaen-
gers and a hold full Of sugar ana fruit
the Oceanic s. S. Alameda, Captain
Dowdell, sails at 10 o'clock on We'd
nesday morning from the Oceanic
wharf for San Francisco. The Hawaii
an band, as usual will make music
at the getaway.
Whereas five days, seventeen hours
and forty minutes was the record Of
the Alameda on the last trip down
from San Francisco, Captain Dowdel
on the next downward run expects tC
make it in five days and twelve hours
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-04
sIXTY-sEYEN AGAIN.

The Supreme Court was in session
for a short time this morning and set
a number Of cases. Arguments were
also heard on a motion to admit to
bail Ching Tai, one of the ct others, "
who like bad pennies keep turning up
all the time, w. w. Thayer made the
argument for the motion, while NJ. #.
Prosser opposed it, The matter was
taken under adVlsement
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-04
FREAR AND KUHIo.

Delegate Kuhio called on Governor
Frear this morning and talked for
some time with him on various sub
jects which will come up in the course
of the Governors trip to Washington.
The conference was for the purpose
of getting an understanding establish
ed so that they might pull together
on matters of interest to the Terri
tory
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-04
GOmGH is MATCHED.

James A. Cough, Kakaako bookkeep-
er for the Honolulu Iron Works, has
been presented with a splendid gold
watch, chain and charm by his asso-
ciates and the management as a token
of appreciation. Cough has been eight
years with the company He goes to
the mainland in the Hilonian tomor-
row
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-04

The governor of Pennsylvania pro-
poses to put in prison every CRATER
In the state Here is a fine opportun-
ity for somebody to graft $4,000 900
out of the penitentiary annex contract.
Louisville Courier.Journal
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE.

No freight win be delivered from
Matson Navigation Co.'S wharf tomor-
row morning TUESDAY, Nov. 81 until
after the sailing of the S S. Hilonian
at ten O'Clock.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-04
GOLF NEXT SUNDAY.

The White Rock golf tournament is
to be pulled of at Haleiwa next Sun
day and a large crowd will go down
to watch the players. This is to be
the twenty-second effort some OF
the participants in the sport will make
to win the cup. Haleiwa links are the
best in the country, all things consid-
cred, and one of the main features is
the excellence of the meals and SER
vice at the hotel.
for is years. Sc.
Average daily excess ~ or def
cheney - of this month as compared
with mean of 1S years +0.3.
Accumulated excess ~ or def
cheney - since january /, Ia.
Acreage daily excess ~ or def
cheney q since January l +O.2.
PRECIPITATION.
Total this month .O4.
Greatest precipitation in "a hours,
IA, date SOth and 31st.
Total precipitation this month in
1877, O.76; 1873. rs; 1879, 0, SO; 1880
SO; 1881, or; 1882, SO; 1888, 1 81;
1884, 1872; 1885, GA; 1886, SO, 1887
81; 1888, l Sc; 1889, OFT; 1890, l IS;
1891, 3 is; 1892, 2 .3S; 1893, l 20; 1894
1,53; 1904, .O2 1905, 1.47; 1906, O.S4;
1907, 1.O4
Average of this month for % years
1.67
Excess ~ or deficiency g of this
month as compared with Average OF
| % year --0.63
Accumulated excess ~ or deficiency
q since January l -E4.23.
WIND.
Prevailing direction NE; total move
ment 6O65 miles; average hourly velo
city, So; maximum velocity (for five
minutes) 2S miles per hour, from MI
on 18th.
WEATHER.
Average relative humidity SO. 6 PEI
cent.
Number of days clear II; partl!
cloudy II; cloudy, 2; on which .Ol incl
or more, of precipitation occurred u.
MISCELLANEOUS PHENOMENA
dates of
Auroras, none; halos: solar none
lunar, none; hail none, fog none
Thunderstorms, none.
Note-"T" indicates trace of preci
pitation.
VIM. B. STOCKMAN.
Section Director, Weather Bureau.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-04

Mean. 81 3 1913 1853 l. O4
ATMOSPHERIC PRESSURE.
(Reduced to sea level; inches and
hundredths)
Mean 80 90; highest 30 10, date 29th,
lowest 20 SO. date 14th.
TEMPERATURE
Highest "a, date 4th; lowest 70, date
25th.
Greatest daily range Ia. date 4th.
Least daily range 6. date 18th.
Mean for this month in 1890, n;
1891, II; 1892. n; 1898, 76; 1894, 76;
1895, n; 1896, n; 1897, II; 1898, n;
1899, 76; 1900, H., 1901, 76; 1902, rs;
1908, rs; 1904, n; 1905, rs; 1906, 7S;
1907, n.
Mean of this month for IL year, rs G,
Absolute maximum for this month
for IS years. co.
Absolute minimum for this month
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-04
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL-
TURE WEATHER BUREAU
MONTHLY METEOROLOGICAL
SUMMARY.

Station, Honolulu, T. H.; Month,
October, 1907.
Temperature. Precinita- Chr'tr
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-04

Fine Job Pruning, star once
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-09-20
Losses by Lightning.

The recent electric storms have re-
suited in considerable loss to the people
of this county. From every side comes
reports of damage and loss by light
ming.
During the storm of Monday morn
ing, the the big i barn on the VonRolf farm,
northeast of Saratoga, occupied by
Henry Kraft, was struck by lightning
and burned together with about loo
tons of hay and four stacks of grain.
The storm of Tuesday night struck
Chas. Sigler's barn at Saratoga anc
burned that to the ground together
with quite lot of hay.
Babe" j. C. Webster's fast
driving mare, was killed in the pasture
near Howard Center on Tuesday morn
ing. He had refused $500 for hel
recently.
Richard Kapler had two stacks Of
grain burned, struck by lightning
Tuesday morning.
Our Lime Springs correspondent
gives an account of a large barn burned
there and other damage done.
S. A. Sutton sustained the loss Of
five fat sheep that We're killed in the
field by lightning on Tuesday
During the storm Of Tuesday night
lightning struck the house just vacated
by G. Il. Marshall, ripping off a few
shingles, but doing very little damage
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-09-20
Ten Injunction Suits Commenced.

Il
On Wednesday all the druggists in
Howard county holding permits for the
sale of intoxicating liquors were served
with notice of suit for injunction to is
sue against them.to restrain them from
the aNegal sale of intoxicants. The
suits are brought IN the name of Mag
nus Leslie, of CHESTER John T. Hau-
ser, of Desz Moines, attorney of the
State Anti-Saloof League, is the at
torney of record in the cases, and it is
surmised that he was7brought to Cres-
co by members of the local branch of
. the League whosdid not care to appear
as plaintiffs in cases: brought against
their neighbors and townsmen.
| Thesca are brought against P. A.
Clemmer and Helen Peck and Mary
Dickey. owners of the building, VIM.
Connolly and F. B. Eowry; E. 7. Lo-
mas and II e Loniag, owner of the
building; W. W. Brooks and Catherine
Jackson, owner of building; and E. E.
Overfield and Richmond & Davies; of
Elma; and E. G.. Richmond of Rice
vile.
| The petitions and notices of suit are
Identical in every case. No specific
violations of law are cited, but allega-
lions of Illegal SALE, and keeping for
sale, of intoxicants, are sweepingly
made The notices ofssuit accuse the
defendants of maintaining liquor
nuisance by selling and keeping for il
legal sale Intoxicating liquors" and
"prays that a writ of abatement issue
against the said building and the fur
niture and liquors dealt with as pro-
vided by law THAT sounds terrible,
doesn't i'll and that you be adjudged
opay all costs of proceedings, achich
shqU include tie statutory attorneys fee
Of s.95 for PLAINTIFF dttorney.n
What will be the result? Probably
the same as prevails in similar cases
brought all over the state. The itali-
cized words in the preceding para
graph explain both the reason for
bringing the suits and the undoubted
disposition of them. The defendants
will come into court, give bonds to
abate nuisance which probably does
not exist, pay the cost of suit and the
plaintiffs atto'neytee of sa5, andresumes
the sale of intoXicants underline mys-
terious workings of a law which aims to
legalize and license what Is declared
to be crime. Several of our citizens
are 'mulcted" each good round sum,
Hauser gets his fees-a very import
ant matter to him as his recent Du-
buque record shows and not thin
blefull less of liquor will be sold nor
will sincere temperance reform be aid
ed to any extent whatever. Verify,
verify, great and wonderful are the
workings of Iowa's liquor laws.
I County Attorney Grannis has also
commenced injunction proceedings
agains the following Elma parties, suit
| being brought jointly against Matt De
Ford and U. G. Newcomb, John Owens
and E. J. Barrett, Jake Bl Blonigan and
Annie E. Burns. .S-s'
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-09-20

j. A. Cutting was called to Riceville
the first of the week on account of the
death there of Mrs. Cuttings mother,
Mrs. N. Gooder, on Monday morning,
after long illness from stroke OF
paralysis. Mr.. Gooder is reported as
being i'll, threatened with an attack OF
lung fever.
j. Johnson returned to Cresco Satur-
day after visit with friends and rel
atives. ;. Misses Edna and Nellie Bents
of Cresco spent several days visiting in
Decorah last week >. Miss Mary Lee
returned to her home at Cresco yester-
day having made Miss Rebecca -Ris
dahl a weeks visit. .-Decorah Journal.
The Woodmen of the World have
arranged for a social session in thei,
hall on Tuesday evening next, the 24th
to which the members of the Woodmer
Circle are invited. The affair is
designed to in measure take the place
of the picnic contemplated by these
orders, and every member should con-
slider that he has a special request to
be present on this occasion. There
will be short musical program, re.
freshments, general social time,
followed by dancing.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-09-20
Lame Back

This is an ailment for which Climber
lain's Pain Balm has proven especially
valuable. In almost every instance It
affords prompt and permanent relief.
Mr.. Luke Lagrange of Orange, Mich,
says of it: "After using plaster and
other remedies for three weeks for a
bad lame back, purchased bottle OF
Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and two ap-
plications effected cure" For sale
by Milz Drug Co. r
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-09-20
Will be Glad to Meet You.

The new firm of Lent & Angel, who
recently purchased the Wildman gro
Gerry stock, have rearranged their stock
and got in shape to take care of their
cinity. Prompt m attention and d. good
goods will be their strong points in Z car
ing for their customers wants.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-09-20

WANTED TO Buy. The undersigned
wishes to buy good small farm of
about 80 acres, with good improve
ments. JAS. A. SHEA, r. F. D. 2,
2tf Lime Springs, Iowa.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03
Ns2:S72SS zNsss22zsSSSS So
<k1EsAeAESTE1 ~ SssgSsEy BOUDOERI

are close but not tight fitting over the waist and
hlps' ana trimmed elaborately with soutache vel
VET ana embroidered applications The sleeves
are uraped or very full. and of seven-eIghths
length for the long wristed glove is an irnoortant
feature OF the costume on ceremonious occasions
inc luncheon toilet also possible for bridge
aiIerhooh receptions and Church weddings is the
ulece dc resistance in the wardrobe of the woman
of moderate income She has a ,cide rarra Of
materials from which TO select. In addition to
the plain soft silks, the fancy p3tterns with
"''oefs' me poplins and veilings, there are any
NUMBER OF attractive coorings in satin and CASH
mere two materials which are expensive certainly
put put which will wear indefinitely, and are very
are long and mi 5i ne skirts OF such gowns
some OF them have velvet satin bands in
many are absolutely plain, made with the front
seam and gathered back. with the peated train at
tached TO the bodice just about the waist line or
with the Empire back. But the waists show any
achu effect the better to furnish the long lines is
isSleu r so offslfaie draped oySr VS. of handsome
a portion OF the forearm
With The the advent OF the hordered materials, the
Ilee piece ccS tune is more than ever in favor.
Often the border furnishes the color scheme for
rome fragile fabric. like silk yelling bordered with
may be made efectiVe ana useful by having
cont Of material matehinE the border; for then IT
developed in a gown seen at the autumn races. A
chiffon velvet, had a kimono shaped short coat of
the yeiyeI This t. third piece Ct to the costume will
sions during the winter.
tyne o gowns | Sre % h2 one that {f is o @
made. and well made princesse gown is expen-
sive. Therefore. not all women can afford them
but those who can indulge in them favor the soft,
fine mohalTs which in both broad narrow stripes
may be made TO form most fascinating diagonal
effects. The mohair. however, is employed chiefly
for the skirt of the gown. which while fitting
the hips with marvellous Sn0othness, attains full
not far from the waistline back and
sides The upper portion is OF lighter fabrics. as
chiffon lace net. which may be accordion pleat-
ed and adjusted 10 the lining so TO form the
waist proper, which in turn is draped with the
nohair combined with satin velvet OF course,
there IS high collar every gown not intended
for full dress occasions.
High necked dinner dresses are being made up
in the bordeTed chiffOnS well in the heavily
embroidered nets and laces. When very heavy
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03

esting and not at all hard to understand, for
great men usually say what they have to say
IN the plainest language possible.
Thomas Henry Huxley was born on May 4.
1925, in a quiet English village, where there
was a large school in which his father. George
Huxley was assistant master. The little boy
was called "Tom." like the chimney sweep who
turned into water baby, and. 10 quote Kingsley
once more that is a short name, and you nave
heard IL before, you will not have mucn
trouble in remembering it," Among the other
things Tom inherited from his parents he had
from his mother an ability to think quickly
and from his father unusual talent for draw
ing. but no one seems to have suspected for Il
long time that there anything remarkable
about him, perhaps because there were hVe
brothers and sisters older than he and no one
had time TO notice him particularly When
he was eight years old he went to school, but
his school life ended when he was ten by
the breaking up OF the establishment IN Whch
his father taught and the removal of the FAMILY
to another town. After this Tom seems TO nave
directed his education himself and was much
happier so doing than he had been at school.
lie read all the books in his fathers library
and talked over what he read ana what ne
thought on all sorts OF subjects with his par
ents. There were other grown-up people, too,
them was a medical brother-in-law. through
whom he first became interested in human anat-
omy. At one time. when he was twelve years
old. he was so absorbed in book on geology
that he used TO sit up In bed IN tne morning
and read it by candlelight, blanket pinned
about his shoulders to keep him warm. An
other study he chose for himself was German
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03

seen it thousand times-it pays. IN a purely
practical way, to keep young and pretty. There
fore. put your money IN toilet creams and CONS
pleNion brushes
Clothes for mine said the girl in the new
tailored suit Il believe good clothes help one
more In the battle of lie than anything else. and
then. what satisfaction they are. what COM
forti''
Sammy buys furniture and china with her extra
pennies said the brown eyed girl. noddinE at the
girl in the long sleeved apron. II used to think
that extravagant. but perhaps mission desks and
etChings are good investments after ALL
Anything that makes happy is a good in
vestment," said the girl in the long sleeved apron.
placidly. If I become incapacitated mission
furniture won't support 1 suppose. but neither
would money in a defunct bank
why not buy land?.' said voice in the corner
1t was the sensible girl. Il put every so I get
into land. Pauics can't rob of that. BY and
by l shall build little house. and buy some
chickens
The chickens viii get the pip, or whatever ir~is
that chickens die Of. and the house viii burn
down. said the brown haired girl.
"IH doctor my chickens. and insure my house.
Dent insurance companies fail. tooT' jeered a
chorus of girls.
Well anyhow, III have my land" said the sem
sibe girl
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03
GSSs@A
SSTAl|1kbF7yTofz7 SAl|1
% A3gAEkS'
INVESTING ONES MONEY.

Have any of you girls funds with the trust COM
panles?' asked the brown haired young woman AT
the tea fight in the studio. Il fancy not or you
wouldn't be looking so jolly
I'VE wouldn't be here laughed the budding
sculptor in the long sleeved apron: wed be stand
ing in line somewhere. shriekng for our money
But-are you taking leave of your senses. Vera to
ask If we have money anywhere? Aren't we
artists?"
Long ago, when young and wise before
l had learned how to be irresponsible and enjoy
myself" began the woman who confessed to
thirty-two Il saved my money. shaved and
scrimped- I wouldn't treat myself to the theatre
or a box of candy; boarded in a cheap place. and
wore my gowns till they fell off me. because was
so anxious to save for rainy day And then the
bank failed, the bank that had nv poor little
hoard that had been wrung out of my hearts
blood; and on that day, when I stood penniless.
said. Never again shall ] save money. I shall
spend as | go what little 7 and enjoy myself
My old aunt keeps asking what III do If 1 fell
sick and couldn't work. don't mean to be i'll. and
I'm far less likely be i'll if l have plenty Of good
food ana fair amount of pleasure And if
should be ill-well I'd have some good times to
look back on anyhow"
What do you put your extra money in. Rhoda?''
asked one girl of the beauty of the group.
Toilet cream, said Rhoda, sucCincty; 'the
finest of soaps foods for the hair and skin:
occasional rest 1 consider that the best In
vestment I can make. Any investment that keeps
one looking young pays better interest than any Of
the banks do.
You know my sister Emmeline? I'm five years
older than she is. better looking naturally.
As n child she promised far better than I. physi-
cally. Yet now she has wrinkles around her eyes.
actually. and don't expect 10 have any for twenty
years yet. She's thin. and she has a little
stoop. and she fou,d a gray hair yesterday-and
why? Because she's worrying and shaving to save
money for her old age. She's getting old age for
her money. I tell her that Girls" and the
beauty leaned forward impressively, "it pays-I've