davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-08-09
PAY MONEY To
CROSS BORDER

GALVESTON, July 27.-Immigration
officers have secured a-statement from.
one of the twenty japanese arrested in
Dimmit county whose confidence they
have won. This young japanese says
he and his companions paid So apiece
to two men to bring them safely across
the border from Mexico. They were
three days covering a distance of two
miles on either side of the Rio Grande
in order to avoid the mounted immi-
grafton guards patroping the border.
The informant said there are now
nearly 5000 of his eountrymen seat
tered through Mexico and all of them
are destined to come to the United
States. Some of them have been in
Mexico several months, and more are
coming in with every vessel.
This japanese denied emphatieaIIy
that the move has any hostile sig
nifcance and explained that ar organ
ization is handling the situation on a
money basis. He claims that glowing
reports of opportunities offered in
America for his eountrymen is re-
sponsible for the heavy immigration to
this country. He declares that the
Me1icans are robbiug the japanese and
are offering big inducements to get
them to work in the mines. The i'm
migration inspector has been dis
charged in Mexico and appeal has been
made for an increase of the border pa
troll.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-08-09
WILL BOWL
KAUAI TEAM

Arrangements were made yesterday
through which a bowling contest will
take place between local team and
the Kegel Club of Maui. Charles A.
Rice of the Kauai club met Jess
Woods of the local alleys, yesterday
afternoon, and arranged for a contest
to take place, each club playing on It's
own alleys and the scores being trans
mitted by wireless.
The match will be for nine games
with ten men on a team. Three games
VIII be played on night and the con-
test VIII last for three weeks, playing
one night each week. 1t was decided
TO play on Saturday night but after
talking the matter over with the local
players, Woods found out that 1t would
be impossible for several of the best
men here to play on that night. so
another time will have to be selected.
Tuesday is proposed as the most con-
venient night for the local PLAYERS.
The team making the highest total
score in the nine games is to be de-
clared the winner.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-08-09
OVERIAXED
HUNDREDS OF HONOLULU READ
ERS KNOW WHAT IT MEANS.

The kidneys are overtaxed;
Have too much to do.
They tell about it in many aches and
pains
Backache. sideache, headache,
Early symptoms of kidney ills
Urinary troubles, diabetes, Bright's
disease follow.
A Honolulu citizen tells here a GER
tain cure.
James E. Howard, a resident of Ho-
nolulu, writes: 81 feel 1t incumbent
upon me to inform you Of the benefit
1 have derived from the use of Doan's
Backache Kidney Pills. I had been a
sufferer from backache and kidney
trouble for years, but after using a
few boxes of Doan's Pills found great
relief and have had no recurrence for
at least six months. l am seventy
two years old, having served three
years during the late Civil War in
the United States, where I undoubted-
ly contracted the kidney disease by ex-
posture and hardships. I feel very
grateful for the relief I have received,
for had previously tried various rem
edies without success. You may use
this statement for publication as you
see fit
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
Tor sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents
per box, or sent by mail on receipt
Of price by the HOLSTER Drug Co., Ho-
nolulu, wholesale agents for the Ha-
waiian Islands. Remember the name
Doan's, and take no other.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-08-09
HAWAII TAXES :
AND WHO PAY THEM

HILO, August 6.-The Herald viii
publish complete analysis OF the Ter
ritorial revenues collected in Hawaii,
giving the nationalities of the tax
PAYERS, their numbers and the amount
of taxes paid by each. 1t SAYS.
In the whole County there are IT,
461 real and personal property tax
payers. Of these $40 per cent are
Japanese, ana only e. per cent are
Americans and Europeans
Less than 1 per cent Of the eon-
tributors to the revenue are corpora
tiOns and firms, yet they pay 81 per
cent of all the taxes.
There are ISL per cent of Hawaiian
taxpayers, yet they pay only 9-s per
cent of the total taxes and control
the elections.
There are only SS4 income taxpayers
in the County, and IS per cent Of them
are Americans and Europeans, and
only 6.45 per cent are Hawaiians, and
less than 5 per cent are japanese.
The japanese are by far the largest
number of taxpayers in the County,
more than one,half of the whole, and,
emitting the firms and corporations,
they pay more money in taxes than
the Americans, Europeans, Portuguese
and Chinese combined, and nearly as
much as the Hawaiians, Portuguese and
Chinese eombined-in fact they pay
3s.5 per cent of all the taxes that are
not derived from the corporations. OF
the poll, road and school taxes. the
japanese pay 6s.4 per cent of the
whole.
A study of the amount of taxes paid
on real estate, in 1905 and 1906. shows
decreases on the part of the Hawaiians,
Americans and Chinese. with lit1Ie
increase on the part of the Japanese
and corporations, the collections from
the Portuguese beng practically the
same in both periods. Or personal taxes
the Hawaiians and Chinese were the
only nationalities that paid more in
1906, the American and European con-
tributions showing a shrinkage of near
ly 90 per cent.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-08-09
STEAMERS DUE

Two steamers are due today from
the Coast. The Hawaiian
steamer Mexican, from Puget Sound,
should be off port this morning, bring
ing a large cargo of freight. She will
load here on Maui and Hawaii with
sugar for Salina Cruz.
The Matson Navigation Company's
steamer Hilonian, Captain Johnson,
from San Francisco. with passengers
and freight should arrive about noon,
and will tie up at the new Brewer
dock, being the first steamer to dock
at the new wharf. The Hilonian Will
take her usual cargo Of sugar, bana-
mas and pineapples and will sail for
the Coast on August Is.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-08-09
DID NOT MAKE
TRIAL TRIP


The ketch Shark. in which Jack Lon
don is making his trip around the
world, was to have had. a trial trip
under her auxiliary power yesterday
afternoon and mechanics from the Ho-
nolulu Iron Works spent the entire
morning trying to get her into shape.
The engine, which has been q source
Of trouble ever since it was installed.
refused to behave properly, however.
and the trip was postponed.
According to the plans which the
Londons had made. the Shark was 10
leave this city for Waimea on Monday.
put on account of the trouble In GET
ting the engine to work properly. K
seems likely that the sailing win be
postponed to a later date.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-08-09
KuMER1c JAPANESE AT WORK.

Mail advices from Vancouver are to
the effect that the majority of the
japanese who left here on the Kumeric
have secured employment and have
scattered over couple of thousand
miles through the western part of the
Dominion. Over half the immigrants
have been hired by various contractors
on the construction work of the Grand
Trunk Pacific railroad. now building
across the continent, and have been
taken to Winnipeg, Manitoba. Two
hundred others have gone to the Steve
Lake Water Power Company, lum-
bering camp. and nearly all the rest
have found employment in the various
salmon canneries.
These reports differ radically from
those received by cable from the Japa-
nese Consul at Vancouver, who de-
scribed the conditions of the Kumeric
passengers as pitable.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-08-09
EDWARD MAY ARR1vEs.

The bark Edward May, from SAN
FRANCISCO. bringing a full cargo Of
freight for this port, MakaweH AMI
Eieele, arrived shortly after one o,c,o.es-
Yesterday afternoon She was towed
IN oy the Intrepid She made the trip
down with pleasant weather reaching
tnls port In sixteen days.
The Mays cargo consists principal
" Oh the following articles: 200 cases
81 dynamite, 40 crates Of onions ana
potatoes. 80 tons Of fertilizer, so tons
OF lime and material for a railroad
oridge Tor the Oahu Railroad ana
Land Company. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-08-09
OFFICIAL BOND
CASE CLOSING

Territory " Richardson ct al, suit
on official bond. is still on before Judge
De Bolt. The plaintiff has practically
rested. intending only to recall Super
intendent of Public Works Holloway
this morning.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-08-09

E. A Jacobson of the customs SER
vice has been promoted to the rank
of deputy collector and inspector. tax
ing the place Of Edwin Farmer, who
resigned to accept a position in the
immigration Service in Southern Cali
fornia and left last Monday on the
transport Thomas. Mr.. jacobson has
been in the service for some time and
his promotion is pleasing to all those
who have worked with him.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-08-09
CHAMBERLAIN's collie, CHOLERA
AND DIARRHOEA REMEDY.

There is probably no medicine made
that is relied upon with more implicit
confidence than Chamberlein's Collie,
ing the third of century in which it
ing in third of century in which it
has been in use. peorle have learned
that 1t is the one remedy that never
fails. When reduced with water and
sweetened 1t is pleasant to take. Sold
nv all dealers. benson. Smith & Co.,
Ltd, agents for Hawaii. ~ fla.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-08-09

on official bond, is still on before Judge
De Bolt The plaintiff has practically
rested. intending only to recall Super
intendent of Public Works Holloway
this morning.
THE DIVORCE MILL.
Mary Enos sues william K. Enos for
divorce and the trial is set for this
morning. The cause alleged is deser-
ton for more than ten yeats last past
They were married at Waikapu, Maui.
on December "a, 1896. and no child has
been born of the marriage.
Harry Flint was granted a divorce
against Daisy Flint by Judge De Bolt
Judge De Bolt granted a divorce to
Ichataro Kato against Takiyo Kato for
deSertion.
PROBATE MATTERS.
Geo. C. Ross. executor of the estate
of John A. Marat, has filed an inven-
tory showing the estate to consist en-
tirely of money-cash received from
Honolulu Plantation Co. and deposits
in two savings banks-amounting to
s1652.51.
Judge De 6olt approved the final ac-
counts of w. w. Hall, administrator OF
the estate of Hippolyte Jaouen, deceas-
ed. A cash balance of s273.20 and %
shares each of Olaa and McBryde sugar
stocks were reported. An inventory OF
furniture amounted to s16S.
Letters of mi St ri0r1 ~, he ac
tate of Kikumatsu Odo were ordered 20
issue to Tatsujiro Odo and Akimatsu
Odo without bond.
Judge Lindsay has made an order
allowing R. w. Breckons, solicitor for
Alice K. Macfarlane in the Campbell
will construction case, $3.50 for counsel
fees to date.
FEDERAL JUSTICE.
Male, the native woman who put
herself in an ultra bad class by slash
ing her paramour, George Kaai, with
a razor as previously reported, was
arrested yesterday by U. S. Deputy
Marshal Winter for violation of the
Edmunds Act She was released on
her own recogniZance to appear for ex-
| animation on August IA.
Kaai will be arrested when he comes
out of the hospital.
Reading of testimony. following two
| days of hearing oral evidence, was re-
sumed before Judge Dole yesterday in
the Loeb Carve salvage case. At noon
the matter was continued until O'Clock
this morning. 1t is hoped to have the
case concluded all but argument today.
| Waimanalo Sugar Co.'S suit for SAL
wage against Pacific Mail Steamship
Co., in connection with the stranding of
the Manchuria nearly year ago, is
| set for p. m. today.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-08-09
SAM JOHNSON
WILL STAY
HOME

There was a warm debate at the
meeting of the Board of Supervisors
last night over the question of allowing
the county employees who may qualify
for places on the rifle team to represent
Hawaii at the national shoot to attend
the shoot while their pay would go on.
Adjutant General Jones and Colonel
Johnson explained the situation from
the standpoint of the National Guard
members, Chairman Hustace argued
vigorously in favor of the proposition
and Supervisor Archer warned the
other members of the vengeance of the
United States if the boys were kept
home, but three of the supervisors op-
posed the motion and defeated the plan
in tie vote.
The opposition to the plan of sending
the rifle team, for the going of the
marksmen depends practically alto
gether on the continuing of their names
on the payroll of the county, conferred
at first on the sending of Colonel Sam
Johnson, the Road Supervisor, seeing
which the Colonel withdrew any idea
he had of accompanying the team, an
nouncing before the vote that under
the circumstances of the opposition he
did not wish to go. His sacrifice did
not help his men, who were turned
down with him.
Although defeated last night there is
still a chance that the sharpshooters
will be allowed to go, special meet
ing of the Board being called to meet
at noon today to go into the matter
again and if possible secure a recon-
sideration of the vote. Supervisor
Archer suggested that the chairman
buy cigars for the dissenting super
visors in the meanwhile and win them
over to his side.
JULY ACCOUNTS.
The meeting opened slowly enough,
the minutes of two meetings having to
be read and the routine accounts pass
cd accounts Iuara.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-21

Special Correspondence.
Y ONDON. Dec. u.-Of all the new
productions that are promised in
the near future. perhaps the ous
that is arousing most auticipa-
ton among Londoners is 1.-THE Dream
Waltz" oscar Strauss piece on the
lines OF "The Merry Widow" which
seems 10 DE almost, n not quite. as big
o. hlt in Vienna as was Wehar's now
famous operetta. THE Dream Waltz
will be produced by George Edwardes
and Charles Frohman in conjunction
on both sides OF the Atlantic. but Lon-
don is 10 have IL first. and Edwardes
ls now IN Vienna arranging FOR the pro-
ductiou OF the play here. incidentally
Dc IS negotiating for the exclusive
rights in English OF Peter and Paul an
Dreamland,' the new piece by the au-
thor OF "The Merry Widow" which
deals with "a childrou's Utopia and
which the Austrian critics describe as
delightfully."- tuueful' though none OF
Thorn seems to think a. likely 90 prove
another international craze.
THE Dream waltz however ape
pears fairly certain to Doe such. for
th. dance melody which ls its left MOTIF
la said I'D run me Walll ln mo widow
very close. The plot ot the latter piece,
nol".t yer H NOT less ingenious than
IlH NJ th' earlier one though some OF
ihe situations VIII need editing for
AHsl'--aNln audiences. Tn Ono FIRST
a.i we nave n certain drghduehcss enc
gagged 90 prince. and the SCENE. which
E 'ala ln an autn-ru1W, shows us The
Duurl" 900 t.".r wedding eve, surround
rd HE tl.r Friends rejoicing DOB the new
NII".. n..I...|t however ine prince IH
m'-a.i Tempted by lively comp1u-
luu Doc u1s slipped orr t0 big f'te.
There hu De- 1.Nitcl"i hF Che strains
ol ihg ur'am waltz which Is being
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-21
MAN HAS FAILED THoUGH Rcn

When he is coarse I'm his manner and
brutal I'm his instincts.
When he is constantly reminding
others that the brute still fingers IN
him ...
When there Is evidence Of mental
penury in his conversation.
When hc radlates soul poverty
When De IFS moral paupcr.
When ne does not carry "a higher
wealth in his character than I'm his
pocketboOk.
When Dc is narrow and bigoted In
his opinions.
When he IS leading a mean and
stingey life 20 far as his charities are
concerned
When he has fed others on hopes
instead of on adequate salaries or Just
when he does not in his prosperity
help those who helped him in his ad-
ycrsity.
When DE Goes on the principle OF
getting all he can aud giving as little
as possible.
when he carries about his business
"a vinogary face instead OF a sunny
one.
When ne has not enriched the lives
OF others and made the world a lit
ne hotter for HIS living In H.
When ne has not helped 10 push
civilization a little higher.
When no. ovcrcmphlsIzes dress and
pleasure e os them his first thought
his best time.
When his wealth has lcft others
poorer.
When DE has robbed another of OPP
p0rtunity; when. 300 amas-iug DTS
wealth, De has cramuCd dWarftcd or
mlulmized another's chance.
Whom Doc has ulIed u1 books.
s1lminss and statuary with his
wealth. bat is e. stranger among Thorn
knows nothing of their meaning.
Whom hIs career has not am upward
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-21

as well as an onward tendency.
When his soul has shriveled 10 that
OF miser and all his nobler Instincts
are dead.
When the best part OF him has
gene To- seed
When his highest brain cells have
gene out OF business and he only lives
la the base OF his brain, down close 10
the brute faculties.
When his wealth Is obtained at the
sacrifice Of character.
When he has never wiped a tear
from sad face, never kindled n nro
on "a frozen hearth.
When there Is a dollar In his pocket
dishonesty gained.
When the blood Of youth or orphans.
or spoiled years OF precious lives and
lost opportunities Of others stick 20
his nillions.--O. S. Marden IN Sue
cess Magazine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-21

least another week. Mabel Rrowneu.
her understudy. has been playing Miss
Iuington's role with much success.
After starring for a dozen or more
years as the heroine I'm way Down
East" Miss Phoebe Davies is 20 have a
new play. II win be written for her
by Phillip Nerrill AIighels. "A California
story writer. The new play viii de-
pict life Of today I'm the foothills OF
California
I'm my opinion" says Joseph r. Girls
mer. long Identified as actor and man
ager, with Pacific Coast theatricals,
and the husband Of Phoebe Davies,
the real play Of California Is yet 20
be written. Brady and 1 hope that
Mighels may write H."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-21

greatest passion IN the world Is the
one for the stage
But with this vast amount OF raw
material to choose from It follows that
there should be today as good actress
es and actors as ever there were HUI
manity itself has not changed much
Why is not the rising generation peo-
Piled with Sarah Beruhardts, Mrs. sid
donses Henry lrvings, Coquelins and
BoothsY' asked the Herald reporter.
How do you know but that some OF
them have waited In your reception
room ."
How do 1 know? have tried
them. Even you would know that Mrs.
SlddOns had not called.
The country Is doubtless full Of
replicas OF these famous stage giantess-
es ana giants, but they remain undis-
covered and undeveloped, principally
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-21
DEsERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY DECEMBER 21 1907

means dead. in spite Of the suicide ot
Charles Barney, who was ono or ~
moving spirits. Bankers own peNs
Waste" which was suppressed ny we
stage society. NAV be- scou iu America
after all. FOR Barker, who at first voweu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-21
THEATER GOSSIP

Grace George is to make n tour OF
tho Pacific Coast appearing in "Divor-
cons
Comedian Max FiEman is coming 20
The coast to present The Man ou the
Box
Marie Cahil has captivatcI SAN
Francisco with her songs and Fan In
Marrying Mary"
Maxine Elliott win make hor first
New York appearance in Under the
Greenwood Tree" at the Gurrick Thea
ter on Dec. 90
Tho San Francisco Alcaz3r stock
company has been making % hit with
Augustus Thomas comedy ''rhe Edu-
cation OF Mr. piup.' Tho leading role
is enacted by John Mahcr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-21
BOOKS

Have you read The Little Lame
Priucc?' A beautiful story for young
people II comes iu a series called the
ARIEL BOOKLETS.
They are illustrated and comprise many
dainty stories.
DEsERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-21

that not a line OF II should be cut. IL
now considering the unanimous advice
or ms critics. and a. likely 10 consent 20
80 OUT some OF the political discus
s,oh ,hht would make portions Of the
play tedious 70 American hearers.
CURTIS BROWN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-21
Is Our Artistic Conscience Dead

VIE famous NNINnI AIN li''i'.''' 81
David Belasoo, says Some uth-
er startling but very true
things in o. recent interview
with the New York Herald.
What Is your advice TO the girl who
wishes TO 30 on the stngcg asked the
reporter.
My advice o. Don'C" said SIR BE-
lasco. "Of course that makes her my
enemy FOR life, but never mind. No
one but the few realize the cruel heart
lcssness o. 1t. the years OF toll. slave
cry and then the result which is often
failure"
DO you realize" he continued. chat
OF 10000 stage struck persons only about
one ever achieve success Think of the
awful chances-50 600 20 T. What hard
cned gambler would accept them and
play on such a basise And yet there
are women and men without number
who not only accept these fearful odds
but stake everything upou them
home, comfort, even human NE. II is
this which convinces me that the