davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-09
LIGHT FOR
MOLOKAI

ASSOCIATED Press Gable to The starO
WASHINGTON, February 9.-The
Omnibus Lighthouse bill passed today.
The Lighthouse bill carries an item of
ment.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-09
DO NOT NEGLECT THE CHILDREN

At this season of the year the first un-
natural looseness of a child's bowels
should have immediate attention. The
best thing that can be given is Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy followed by castor oil as d.
rected with each bottle of the remedy.
For sale by all dealers, Benson, Smith
& Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-09
Owns
The Volcano
OF KiIauea?
The Hawaii Herald says:
9 9 9 9 Q

8 8
. The Hawaii Herald says: 8
. The rush of people to the vol -
= cano since it has become very g
= active has raised q question as -
= TO the right Of ownership I'm that =
= great natural wonder The Vol
= cano House owners claim the -
= right to charge for use Of the 3
= trail which they maintain to the =
= crater, but nearly all Of those =
: who went to the pit, and were
= not guests Of the Volcano House. .
= refused to pay. .
8 The Volcano itself is largely >
. on Bishop estate lands. A part
= Of the pit is included in the g
= lands of Kapapala, which is gov
= ernment land on which the lease 3
= ernment land on which the lease 5
= is about to expire This is tract
. Of $4,000 acres leased to the 3
= Hawaiian Agricultural Company $
= under a twenty years lease, eX- 8
. piring next July, at $1,000 per =
= year A corner of the tract 8
3 takes in part Of the crater Of
. Kilauea and of the pit of Hale 8
= 1t is probable that more people -
= visited the crater free than paid -
8 for the privilege. On some nights -
= there have been strN.es Of Japa- =
3 nese using the trail, and there g
= has been talk of fencing in the 8
s approaches and charging an ad- 3
= mission. The trial was made 3
= some years ago by the Volcano g
8 House. Is
. In this connection it is said %
= that Peter Lee, who has cleared s.
8 ground for new hotel near the 8
g Volcano, is planning a new road s5
3 to the crater. Lee is seeking for 5
g a right of way to construct g
g road around Kilauea-iki, to .
g point close to the active crater. 3
g Another project of which dis s5
g cussion has been revived by the sj
g renewal of activity is that of Is
! g making the entire volcano ma G
g tional reservation. This was agi- -
g tated some time ago, and might %
g be taken up at washington with .
| . advantage The national govern Is
g ment has long followed the pol %
g icy of making reservations Of Is
g such tracts, such as the Yose- -
| g mite and Yellowstone parks. .
ca ~ 9
O. q q q q "a q q q q q
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-09

This morning there was receiver at the
Secretarys Office $442.25.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-09

Delicious pies and cakes. Candy
fresh every day. New England Bakery
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-09

With Teddy

ASSOCIATED Press Gable to The star.)
WASHINGTON, February 9.-The
San Francisco delegation conferred
with Roosevelt and Secretary Root to-
day in regard to the japanese school
troubles. No decision was reached.
RA@%@%~ ~~3-N<S-%ay -N3-%4-%3%Ge%
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-09
DRESS SILKS GREATLY REDUCED
AT SACHS.

Remarkable price reductions will
prevail at Sachs next week on Shan
tung and Figured Foulard Silks, Long
Cloth and Art Denims: for prices see
ad on page 10.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-09
FAMINE
CONDITIONS
NO BETTER
Royalty
Quits Paris

ASSOCIATED Press CabIs to The starr.
PARIS, France, February 9.-King
Edward and Queen Alexandra Of Eng
land return home today.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-09
Miners
ENTOMBED

(Associated Press Cable to The starr.
WILKEsBARRE, Pa. February g.
Six men are entombed in the coal
mines and there are several dead from
the explosion Of gasses.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-09

CASTELLANE APPEALS.
ASSOCIATED Press Cab = 10 The Star.)
PARIS, France, February Count
Castellane has appealed from the deci-
sion of the court divorcing him from
Anna Gould.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-09

No fancy prices at New England
Bakery.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-09

The best cup Of Hawaiian Coffee in
the city. New England Bakery and
Cafe.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-09

Fine JOB PRINTING, Star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-09

GIRLS
4EBRIFY
RUSSIA
ASSOCIATED Press Gable to The Starr
MOSCOW, Russia, February 9.-The
headquarters of the terrorists has been
discovered to be located in a Moscow
female seminary. Arrests have been
made of girl students disguised as men.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-09
MORE RELIEF MONEY.

,9+9-+9+@+@+&+@+8+~+@+@+S
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-20
...CAPITAL JOURNALS EDITORIAL PAGE

macadamized highway from
the thicky settled wealthy re-
glon.
and half next year. Inc state
with HAS HELPED IN THE PASI'
the favorable the towns "ouu
the railroads would heip
without going In DEBT WIFI
MORE LAWS NEW OFFICIALS
people and the property owners are
present dfydang patchwork system that builds iew
NO ONE CAN GET ANYWHERE
LARGER PART OF YEAR
and has big investment In good
machinery county has splendid public
spirit
people educated demand good roads
AND PEOPLE READY THEM.
But that settles nothing
partnership and ahead The
people DO NOT WANT MARION COUNTY STAND STILL.
the and they want property to advance
valuation; they want modern improvements
county with county in the state
The with laboad aid from the county con-
highway Salem to the reform school
THE COUNTY HAS AGREED COVER THAT WITH CRUSHED
ROCK, But HAS NEVER DONE So
Governor Chamberlain offered
the would construct that highway to Tur
The Jefferson do It's part and would not
help pubcspred all
THAT ROAD FROM SALEM TO JEFFERSON
FOR A STARTER
The people in the of road
building The holding The day for action
las come. Let all be prepared to do their part.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-20

(The sacra mento Bee.)

(The Sacramento Bee)
the certainly
derful and fearful thing.
leading editorial wednesday was ADMIRABLE
SHAVING MORNING"
Therein very
shaving them
be true;
the
forged. CLASSES SHAVE
EVERY DAY, NOT THE BETTER.
What silly anyhow a published country
talk thus about the better classes"
who
Certainly the Idle rich who do nothing the world better
happier.
nobility. accidents
THEM.
Tho better classes In natlOnif disn
tons-ae the who n WORLD
BErrER WITH THEIR ToIL EITHER BRAIN;
who recognize all mankind their brothers;
monkey egotlsm
These have money
They be church
They themselves every they may
Rich thoy believers brotherhood of
They do preach that God
booted aud ride while
humby waiting be ridden.
THEY AIlE MEN NOT FASHION PLATES
These classes they
cloth corduroy whether their
whether their suits frequently
suit 20 their whether they every
whether they o their boards BECAUsE
FORD TO MY a RAZOR OK rNrRONILE A
Neither money makes the
Many who both s gentleman many
who has neither IL OF Cots nobility,
Aud talking OF the better
what category the bulletin writer Abraham
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-20
HAs SALEM AN ABE RUEFP


Has the oep" c' OF oroson oao OF those make
men by tho people failure aud disgraces
Has salem and Marion In
PLACES AND MlLKs CONTRACrss
government eou,V
this character
Has Salem neither
spin. NEr LAVE N EAsE CoMFORrg
Has Salem who potea
erats. with Visible OF
Would be unearb svse,
hLochiNG IMPROVEMENTS ~ rHE INTEREST NLLIoNAIREs
AM CoRPoRATIONsg
We have ieney, person will admit Salem
aud Marion county have ali the other gaE combine
ID broken thh viii bound Az prcsen
all enterprise 60 be parayzed by
The hsh and paralysis community and should
be shaken
There Of
LOW PEOPLE 10 MAKE rHEIR nmRoV ENIENTS
The beegng been bern IN hs
permitted 20 grade dirt
purpose
to make little ai on North Commercial
fOhkD" SPECIFICATIONS
This community should paayo grasp any Abe
aei who demands that there shah they go
Through the grafng mill
lheFe hand on the throat Of this
stand aud deliver fihE SMALL IN.
ltass n TERMS ARR COMPLIED wITu
The public political plunder dollar
hA DO expended Tor public improvement
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-20
DUNBAR BELL RINGERS.
Excellent Quartet VIII Appear at the
Christian Church Thursday
Evening.

The Dunbar Quartet which will ap-
pear at the First Christian church
Thursday evening, March 81. comes
well recommended and will doubt
less give one OF the best entertain
ments OF the kind that has ever been
given here. They are on the same
circuit with Marc, the great magi-
clan. and w. J. Bryan. The man
agement OF the local church has
brought the quartet here at no small
expense and those who are fortunate
enough TO attend their concert will
not be disappointed. The following
are taken from reliable papers:
st. Louis (MoD Chronicle-The
Auditorium was crowded and the
company made a great hit and was
cncored again and again.
Jacksonville (FlaD Times-Union-
The Dunbars proved very easily their
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-20

claim to popularity and gave a pro-
gram that quite charmed the audi
ence.
st. Joseph (Mo) News-The pro-
gram, which was one OF remarkable
cersatillty and high merit. was made
more than twice its original length
by tho insistent audience. Harry
Dunbar's impersonation Of Riley
characters was received with such
favor that he was recalled again and
again.
Omaha tNeb) Bee-It was hit
with the audience from Genesis" to
"The Lost Chord"
Jackson (Mich) Patroit-Quartet
is exceptionally good and their bell
ringing is wonderful. Harry Dun
bars readings were excellent and
will long be remembered.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-20

PILES CURED IN 9 To "a DAYS.
PAzo OINTMENT Is guaranteed
to cure any case OF Itching. Bliua
hieeding or Protruding Piles IN 9 20
Ia days o. money refunded soc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-20
wooDBURN LIVESTOCK FAIR.
Great Exhibition and Great Crowd
Expected.

Woodburn will have a live stock
fair and a big time Is looked for I'm
this city on Saturday. March 23d.
The Livestock Association Of
North Marion and South Clackamas
promises the people on this occasion
one OF the best exhibits OF livestock
yet given by the association. and no
efforts are being spared TO make the
aifair great success.
Governor Geo. u. Chamberlain has
been invited to address the people In
OF the breeders OF
Marion and Clackamas counties. The
presence OF our popular governor
viii bring many to our city on the
above date. and they will listen TO
other notable speakers.
Tho executive committee Is COM
posed of the following Fred Dose.
president OF IN oassociatlon; Gre
CORY Reillng. secretary and troasur-
or; pr. w H. Goulet. general super
intendent; G, G. Gulliford, grand
marshal, and n. NJ. Hicks.
Tho premiums will be awarded AZ
10 a. m, on tho school grounds.
whore Judges will be selected. At 2
p. m, thoro will be grand parade
OF all stock entered
The entrance fees Will be as fol.
lows: stations. $500; teams and
roadstors.s 100; mares and colts
30 cents. An stations must be en-
tered by the evening OF March 22d.
and fees to be deposited with secre-
tary Rolling Others TO be entered
before 9 a. m, March esd. the day
OF the fair.
The prizes viii be as follows: Stal-
lions. six classes Percheron. shire.
Clyde, Belgian. Standard and Coach.
First prize In each class. $40: sec
ond, s.. Team, first prize. Sg.60:
second prize. $3.50. Brood mares,
first prize. s2.50; second prize. |
$3.50; colts, first prize. $3.50. No
prize unless there Is competition.
Special prize: For best OF ag I
classes. a SaS silver cup, donated by |
the Bank OF woodburu, will be Civ
en- This bars the winner from all |
other prltes
Special prizes: spelght & Mckay
oner $40 for the best 2-year-old colt. II
50 for tho second best s-year-old.
$40 Cor the best yoarling colt. g. ]
Tor the second best yearllng. thar l
we're sired by Castel,
Arrange to take day OF and
'ome to woodburn on March ssd. \
There will be entertainment for all.
md tho occasion will be enliyened nv
music by the Queen CITY Band.
From present indications a large
lumber OF horses viii be entered
nd the people may look for a gath
rims OF the nnest breeds ever con
regated at one time in this section.
The fair is one OF exceptional inter.
- aud appeals 20 every farmer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-20
LYDIA E. PINKHAM

medicine ills the world has rv.a M
spread nd unqualified endorsement wv"
No other medicine has such record Of female illnesses
grateful friends has Lydia E. Pnhams
For than 80 years has been curing all forms
Inflammation and liberation and consequent Spinal Weakness
IL has cured of Bactache
remedy 1t dissolves expels
Irregularities and periodical pains, Weakness Stomach
Boatng Nervous Prostraon Headache General Debility quickly
also deranged causing pain dragging
Under all circumstances IL in harmony with the system
IL that wearing feeling assude care
"want-to alone feeling, excitabty
Eine fanness sleepessness atuency melancholy ba ia
indications of Female Weakness
which this medicine well Kidney
Backache of either
who refuse accept anything
thousand times for they what they
everywhere. Refuse all substitutes
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-20
Your
Idle Money

WIN earn interest II deposited
In our Savings Department.
You may not need IL soon, and
IL will draw interest for every
month it remains ON deposit.
When you do need IL, IL viii he
Just as available as it is at pres
cnt.
Open a savings account aud put
10 TO work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-20
COUNT THE DAYS OF SUNSHINE.

Count the days o sunshine. them the
you're them through the mist and RAIN
They brighten coming dreary days.
days o sunshine hl the hours with praise
Think about the sunshine, life s gladder far
Than sometimes through the gloom
shines guide when raise,
within future and the cloudy days.
Talk about the sunshine with glad content;
gracious Giyer for each blessing sent;
kindness labyrinthan
OFT. cen this side heaven, lead to happier days
sing about the sunshine, it will soften pain,
your higher, bid you hope again;
Doubt Is for a moment, shadows fee
with the dawn OF morning, JOY her
Westminster Review.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-20
nrLO PERMANENT CONTINUOUS HIGHWAYS,

Marion county aeSds badly highway policy
result Ia some nrsels@ mala highways constructed
Each there should Ia modern roadway
IN ONE CONTINUOUS STRETCH
II that PARTS OF tho county would
be connected aud accessible aHd
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-20

GrsA'ess IieIl Riagcss GA Road
The punhaFs. AZ the Christian
church neEs Thursday niSAI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-20

NDEPENDkSci ~. -. Z
Daily ezosp, ssndAs. dAs.,ssAn
lametts Hotel sA's'- : ,.''s.ss.i =
meets with motor luup -
Dallas at s:is p -, =
psndenes Al - srGeN
ITS. So
The Washington herald., 1907-05-17

Tslspbon, Main ssea. private Branch Exchanged
The Washington herald., 1907-05-17
Worked with Carnegie.

James Elverson, proprietor If the Phila-
delphia Inquirer and who owns a beauti-
ful country estate near Washington.
worked with Andrew Carnegie in the
Pennsylvania Railroad Offices at Altoona
when they were both young men. Mr..
Elverson was then a telegraph operator
and Mr.. Carnegie was a clerk. During the
civil war Mr.. Elverson was telegraph
operator I'm Washington and il was while
thus engaged that he was enabled 20 lay
the foundation for his present great for
tune. He kept close track of the fiuctua-
tioSs Of gold and silver coin and other
money and inyesteds his savings. with
the result Of accommodating quietly sufii-
cient capital with which 10 found. at
Philadelphia one Of the most unique and
valuable publications in the country.
Golden Days, a juvenile periodical.
which, 81 IS believed. IS still being pub
lished with great profit 10 its proprietor.
Mr. Elverson virtually has withdrawn
from active participation in the manage
ment Of his Philadelphia daily paper and
turned it over to his son, young Jim. %
The elder Elverson spends much time on
his estate near this city. Clifton. overlook
ing Georgetown, and occasionally visits
his daughter, in Europe, who several
years ago married the French Minister to
Washington. He and the Laird of Skibo
meet frequently and reminisce.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-17
FRIDAY, MAY i, 1867.
First Blood for GOV. Hughes.

Gov. Hughes public-utilities bill has
gained the prestige Of passage through
the lower branch Of the New York legis-
lature by a unanimous vote, recalling the
manner in which the railroad-rate bill
passed the lower House Of Congress.
The question now arises. VIII the parallel
be continued by the ultimate passage Of
the bill through the senate by such an
overwhelming majority as was given the
rate bill in the United States Senate?
The main fight against the measure, OF
course, will be made In the upper house,
which is supposed to be more or less
hostile 20 IT, There the interests viii
concentrate their efforts to defeat OF ma
teriauy modify it, Thus far il has not
been changed in any important detail.
As il passed the house. it is stfn essen
tally the governors measure. Some Of
the senate leaders 90 not relish the power
Of appointment and removal lodged in the
governor by the terms Of the bill. and
will seek u transfer this power 10 the
senate, thus making the pubIic-utiIities
commissions practically responsible TO
nobody. against such an amendment. the
governor is properly opposed for, as he
has forcibly pointed out In his speeches.
one Of the principles Of government which
we should never lose sight Of is that
public servants should be strictly ac-
coGntable TO either the people or officers
elected by the people.
Gov. Hughes contest with the legisla-
ture, which has been SO free hitherto
from the methods and appUrtenances OF
practical politics as TO make it doubtful
at times whether the ultimate victory
would rest with him, has now entered on
q final and crucial stage. His triumph
viii be the triumph Of all that is best in
American politics. proving anew that out
Of our muddied political warfare there
may arise unsullied political leaders wor-
thy the confidence and support OF the
people
The Washington herald., 1907-05-17
Uxorlal Obedience and the Law

The word obey" as it appears in the
generally accepted marriage ceremony Of
the day. had come 10 be generally re-
garled as a polite fiction until a Missouri
court stepped in, a few days ago. and
pronounced It sound, legal, and its posi-
bic operation upon human conduct a per
missible plea in law.
\ St Louis woman accused Of writing
policy tickets admitted the allegations Of
fact but demurred to the indictment
upon the ground that she wrote them
because her husband commanded her to.
and she was estOpped from disobeying
by reason Of her wedding contract. where
in It was expressly stipulated, in the
presence Of witnesses and before a magis-
trate Of the land, that she should love.
honor, and obey the said husband until
death did them part. The judge took
the plea under consideration, slept over il.
and decided that It was sound. the re-
suit being the quashiug OF the indictment
and the freeing Of the defendant.
This reads very well on the surface.
but It is an extremely dangerous doc
trine TO lay down. It might do very we'll
in some cases, but il would work dire
disaster in others. In the first place the
women Of the land, exercising their un-
written but uGdsputed rights, would
obey the mandate Of the law when it
suited them TO do so. and turn up their
dear little noses at it when Il didn't suit
them. II a man commanded his wife TO
accompany him to the theater or to the
baseball park, she probably would meekly
obey, feeling that she was legally bound
not 10 decline. On the other hand. if he
commanded her to trim her Easter bon
net with Nile green roses and canary vel
low heliOtropes. as he might do in all
seriousness. she would refuse. violate the
law, and subject herself to incarceration
in a horrid Jail.
The Law. which insists upon being
splendidly impersonaI and exact in its
operations, feasting ever upon tachnicali-
ties and precise distractions. will. never
theless, If it is wise in speaking through
the mouths Of its judges. concern itself
scantily with this proposition. The word
obey is a harmless incident to the mar
riage ceremony. Il means all that if
ought to mean, and it operates upon the
mind Of woman as it should, as rule
Let ii alone Do not take II too seriously.
II should be retained as a concession TO
the proprieties Of the occasions upon
The Washington herald., 1907-05-17
THE UNEARNED INCREMENT.
Some Inhations All Right, Others
Result Of water"

From the Baltimore Suu.
A correspondent Of the New York
Times tells a story OF enhanced values
which points the moral that some infa-
tions are called water, while others seem
right enough. Two brothers inherited
money the one $4,000, the other H0Oo
The $1,000 was invested in a house on
Thirty-second street, New York; the so.
0C0 was put into Pennsylvania Railroad
stock. After five years the railroad com
pany built It's terminal in the vicinity Of
the house. with the result that the owner
got an enhanced value OF $4,000 for it.
The brother got no corresponding en-
bancement Of the value Of his stock. Il
suppose" he says, that the private citi-
zen who benefits by increased values is
in one class. but the investor in the out
law corporation is a public enemy. who
ought to he thankful il ne IS allowed 10
live
The story recalls the fact that property
IN both country End city is often greatly
Increased in value by the coming of trans
portation facilities. Values are doubled
and even quadrupled Seldom do persons
who have enjoyed this enhancement of
value Of their property propose 10 turn
over the Unearued increment To the rail-
road or 20 The community. Railroads.
like others, commit sins. but they also.
like others, sometimes confer great bene-
fits for which they get no thanks.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-17
GOV. johnson to the south.

Gov. John A. Johnson, Of Minnesota.
has accepted an invitation to visit Vicks-
burg, Miss. at an early date and de
liver an address at the unveiling on the
battlefield there of a monument 10 the
Minnesota soldiers who participated IN
that bloody siege If HIS official duties
at St Paul shall permit him 10 extend
the rip several days, he may visit other
parts Of the South and make some
speeches. His presence in that section
is expected to stir up Presidential poll
tics. As the only Democrat ever elected
governor Of Minnesota. the feeling is
growing that probably he would make a
winning candidate for 1903. The relations
between him and the Bryan element are
entirely harmonious. and il is suggested
that should Gov. Johnson make a favor
able impression in the South and the
NebTasRan should conclude not 10 take
the nomination next year. he would favor
the Minnesota man.