davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-02-14

Tecumseh Democrat: The only sue
cessful way IN which the public road
can BE- kept up, is by direct tax upon
both real and personal property to be
paid to the county treasurer the same
as other taxes. With light poll tax,
say Of $3.50 on all male persons be-
tween the ages OF n and As years.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-02-14

Business ..............-......- 70
News -...................... "
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-10
FOUR HORSES GO
ON THE KINAU

Four good horses went to Hilo Tues,
day by the steamer Kinau and at
least three of them will be trained for
the Fourth of July races.
The three certainties are Racine Muir
ply, Bruner and Indigo. The fourth
animal is George Richardson's colt out
of Volara and supposed to be grand
son of Ell Diablo. There are no har-
ness races on the Hilo program, but
there are almost certain to be some
match races between harness horses.
Bruner will, It Is understood, be
trained for the $1,000 Merchants Stakes
and will run in the colors of Louis
Warren.
Indigo, which is speedy Shenandoah
colt, will be pointed for the sprints.
Old Racine Murphy Is being taken
up by a couple of Honolulu sportsmen
who hope 10 be able to locate a soft
spot for the game old roam.
Indigo was suffering from a cold
when shipped yesterday. He Is ex-
pected to be all right. however, In a
very short time.
Charlie Dutch" David is In charge
OF the Honolulu string and will super
intend training operations,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-10
FEDERAL COURT WILL
TRY JAPANESE CASE

The hearing of Inoshita. the japanese
hotelkeeper who was arrested late last
night by Deputy L. $. Marshal Tenn
Pile on charge Of forging the sigma
ture To "A money order. VIII take place
before u. 5. Commissioner Hatch ON
Saturday. The case Is one which is
said to be very common In this city.
II is charged that a Japanese who was
going to the mainland had a money
order sent to him from Japan, and as
II would not arrive till after he left the
letter came to inoshita's hotel. The
hotel man Is said to have opened IL
and taken It to the postofiice. where, by
means Of forged signature. he OBJ
tained the money that Il called for.
800. This he kept, trusting that the
Japanese TO whom the money order
belonged would be so far away and
30 little acquainted with the American
customs that he would cause no trou-
Bile. He made a mistake IN the mat
ter. however. and VIII receive a trial
before the Federal Court.
prominent japanese stated yes
tsrday 10 an Advertiser reporter that
there were great many cases OF this
kind. The reason that there We're 30
few called 10 the attention OF the Of
6cials is on account Of the difficuIty
Ia obtaining evidence, as the owners OF
the money orders are almost inyari-
ably 0ut ~ the Territory.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-10
LATEST DOINGS
OF BILL SQUIRES

SAN FRANcISCO, April 29.-James
w, conorth last night secured the sig
natures of Barney Reynolds, manager
of Bill Squires, the Australian heavy
weight champion, for q match between
the AntepOdean and the winner Of the
Burns'o'Brien nRhi at Los Angeles
on May sth,
conTolh viii leaYo for the southern
city tomorrow 90 meet both principals
in the Burns-O lrlen battle and Sign
them NJ, the winner 90 hshi squires
nt colma on Decoration Day Reynolds
VIII follow cofrolh and after witness
ing lhe los Angeles nghi VIII be pres
en- al the conference Nith the winner
ANA complete anal terms Tor lhe c9lula
contest,
RqulTes has iakfn uP more Vigorous
line ~ iFalninF agd Nlll remain A
san lsafafli pFsfsFllnE 10 desaie HE
Nhnle ilme 81 frlilns IeaaY faT bis
hlsi hsille n America IsihsF ihan
lahlna tins - 80 ohllsn ana hpFnf
In lhs rms
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-10
PUNAHOUS WIN
!; IN WALKOVER

The second game OF the Punahou-
Kamehameha dual league series was
: played Wednesday at the e,Kamehameha
grounds. 1t was a complete victory
for the Punahous as the score of 25-1
shows.
a. Had Punahous kept their wits about
them In the ninth inning they would
have shut out the Kams completely.
There probably has not been played
this season a game which was as full
of errors as the one which the Kams
put up. With the exception of the
battery. Kams' playing was simply
fierce. Balls slipped through their
hands as il they were creased and Ka-
limapehu's admonition that theya"keep
awake" was certainly needed.
Kams' battery was not a bit as good
as that of the Punahous. Punahon
men with hardly an exception cracked
the ball finely. But then, the rest of
Punahous' playing was fine.
Punahous were the first at bat and
in the first inning they scored nothing.
Kams also scored naught in the first.
and throughout the game until the
ninth, when Lota batted a three-bagger
and reached home on another three
base hit by Naiole. Naiole was put out
as it was discovered when he reached
third, that he had failed to touch first.
With the exception of Twomey, in the
sixth, Kalimapehu in the seventh, and
Lota in the ninth, no other Kan men
reached third.
In the ninth inning for the Punahous, /
as Parkinson was running home, he
tripped on the home plate and hurt his
ankle.
Taken as whole the game was slow.
and as one Punahou man expressed it.
"a shame to take the money"
Following is the line up and brief
summary of the game:
oahu College-Lyman, c.: w. Desha,
rf.; ]. Desha, S.; Lo on, 3d.; Williams,
p.; Lowrey, 2b.; MacDougall, 1b.; Aki-
na IT,; Parkinson, cf.
Kams-Mackenzie. S.: Waiau, 3D.;
White. cf.; Murray, 1b.; Norton, rf.;
Kalimapehu, c.; Twomey, 2b.; Lota, p.:
Naiole, IT, $50
GAME BY INNINGS.
123456 67s9
Oahu College 80. OO70O6 6 5-25 |
Kamehameha :. ;. 5000 700 l. |
Umpire-Bert Bower.
Three-base h!ts-Wiliams (P), Low
rey (P). Lota CK).
Struck out-By Williams, 4; by Lo-
ia, 4.
Base on balls-LowreX-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-10
SPORTLETS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS *ss

The Hawaiian Gun Club will hold Its
regular weekly shoot today at p. m.
49,
The tennis courts of the Country
Club will soon be ready for play.
There are signs of awakening inter-
est in the Winter Baseball League.
++<
st. Louis VS.. Kams, Saturday, 1:3O
p. m. FIRST game of the big league
season.
Frank Armstrong played the Coun'
try Club course on Sunday in 80
strokes.
The Diamond Heads may attend .Hilo
In force on the Fourth of July and
participate in the various field sports.
t+
Spider Welch had his jaw broken in
a recent fight with Kyle Whitney.
welch fought Dick Sullivan at the
Zoo.
The seventeenth tournament for the
White Rock Golf Cup will take place
on June on the grounds of the Coun-
try Club.
~
The Hawaiian Gun Clubs semi
annual shoot will take place on May
80. Ten matches have been arranged,
including two for visitors.
49,
An ls-hole bogey match will be play
ed on the links OF the Country Club
ON Saturday afternoon. The drawing
VIII take place at 2:s0 y. m.
49,
Work will soon start on the new
oahu College athletic field. The
grounds win include football field.
running track and two diamonds.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-10
THIRTY DAYS
GIVEN PARKER

In the ca~s m she Tcritor, Va q
Parker colorcd man charged wfth
assault with . weapon emlnentiy and
obviousi, dangerous to life. the jury in
JudEe DE Boit's court found q verdict
of guilty after being out only nfteen
minutes. The case as presented by
Deputy Attorney General milverton
was a very strong one ana the negrs
was very lucky TO get on with SEN
tence Of thirty days In jail. which was
given HIM by Judge De Bolt.
The fact that Parker had been In
sail for four months while awaiting
trial was taken into consideration by
the Judge In giving the light sentence.
and the negro expressed his thanks
volubly as he was taken from the
courtroom.
on the evening Of January IL. Parker
assaulted Herbert Hutchins. a white
man. with a loaded pistol, not firing
the weapon. however. and then. accord
ing to the testimony. proceeded TO
knock Hutchins out with his fists. as
well as another man who came to his
assistance.
The jury in the case was as follows:
c. f. King. +. II. Armstrong, A. f.
Cooke. John Duncan. J. II. Arcia. JON
athan shaw. r.. G. Moore. Hiram Kolo-
f., IL
Joseph Moore and W. +. Tirrell.
COURT NOTES.
The answer OF Nancy L. Mcstocker
in the Along suit of Carrie B. Riggs
vs.. Julia IL. Along ct al. was filed
yesterday BY her attorney. A C. NJ
Robertson. 1t is Identical with those
filed before by the other defendants.
In the suit OF James ID. McInerny va
kauhola ct al. a stipulation extending
the time TO answer till May IL was
filed yesterday. An order granting the
extension was made by Judge Robin
son.
Judge Robinson granted a divorce
yesterday to Kailiuli from his wife
kaneiakama on grounds OF desertion.
The couple were married in 1882. but
have not lived together since 1894.
An affidavit OF publication in the
matter OF the estate OF Charles B.
Dwight. deceased. was filed yesterday.
In Judge Robinson's court yesterday
morning the dcmurrers in the Along
suit went over till Monday at a. m,
by consent.
The case OF IL. T. Mills VS.. ii. III.
Ayres comes up before Judge Robinson
this morning. Mills was beaten in the
District Court.
The famous case of II. T. Mills VS..
Albion f. Clark. FOR twenty-cent milk
bill. will be heard this morning in
Judge Robinsons court.
A motion TO set the case OF Brunner
W.. Wong Kwai for trial was made
before Judge Lindsay yesterday morn
ing.
In the case of the TERRITORIAL Hotel
Co. ys. Kalanianaole. a motion to set
for trial. and a demurrer TO same, was
made before Judge Lindsay.
After the selection of the jury I'm the
case against E. Parker. before Judge
De Bolt. the remaining trial jurors
were excused till 10 a. IN. Tuesday,
May IA.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-10
THE EARLIEST SUGAR
MILLS IN HAWAII
Boston. April 27. 1907.


Editor Advertiser: notice your
item about Mr.. Jabez Turner's decease
and your reference TO his being a pio-
Deer I'm introducing the cultivation OF
sugar cane on a plantation scale.
II you will examine the back num-
ber OF the Hawaiian Magazine, printed
In the forties. ] think. you Will md
accounts Of a much earlier cultivation
and grinding of cane.
The first mills" were made of hard
wood logs, bound with hoop iron and
put up on end a long wood sweep and
worked by horses or oxen,
I think the earliest one was up Hu-
uanu valley ana one la Lahalna.
When Koloa plantation was started
by lad1 a 90, Of Honolulu, the hrst
mill pui uD BY Mr. wm, Hooper, one
" The nrm, was of this primitive iype.
I.add A 90, we're the nrSt 10 put up
an iron roller cruHher run by o small
~alrrpoNer on an Oyersh0i wheel,
ln tho Islands NJ Hooper WAS The
residepl manager His efforts a. make
he culture ~ the cane q success and
he MIN prosperous business Bere
sorlby u better success. n was. hos
yer ihe pioneer of shat h noW Tbs
<olaa plantation op kausl
We manager ihero 10 isll.e |
.oms tom yealp aftff ~ Haepers iul
lal sn0us
fpufs
aDHlfAA A. alIMA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-10
HOW PLAYERS
HAVE SIGNED

The signings, IN part, of the four biz
league teams are as follows
kams Jones, Reuter- kahunl, Van
natta Fern, Miller, koki kamaku,
kaRnoi,
~ Louis Bruins, busnell, 10 ON,
J. wllllams, I'm sue, ENers, Gleason,
Louis Ayleil, Burns,
Punahous iinRland, Lyman, J, WI
llams, y pesha, 4 Desha, T. kinE, A,
Williams liannnh, W besha, y,
lleHha
nlamond Heads Neysr, W, nhlli
ilnaNnrih ~ i,nsilr, l0Iman, AaleF
Van yllei, sam pafla, N olmop Shell
dan. Sam fhllllnsNafih =. oss, n.
Fflnandss plglh u Nlllsns
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-10
HIGH SCHOOL
LOSERS AGAIN

or course the High Schools lost.
They've only won one game this sea-
son and that was with the KAN aha-
mehas. Yesterdays game was between
| the High School 1. and the Punahou IL.
High School came out at the small
end of the 1912 score.
Even though they did lose, they
showed a vast improvement over their
former games The tendency among
the Highs has been to indulge in a
good deal of grandstand" playing.
but yesterdays game lacked the great
er part of fancy playing which a
number of the Highs are accustomed
to use.
Henry Chillingworth redeemed him
self yesterday. He is one of those who
play fancy and yet put out, but his
work yesterday more than paid up for
his previous blunders.
Punahou has the better batters. No
matter what team representing Oahu
steps out on the field, her batters are
bound TO do something sensational in
the course of the game. Lucas Is Pu-
nahous crack. The way he whacked
the ball in the second inning was mag
nificent.
The game started later than sched-
uled time. This time Highs had to
wat for Akana One remarkable fea-
ture of all interscholastic games which
Highs participate in is their lack of
being on time. Davis of the Highs was
the first man at bat. He was put out
trying to reach first when Lidgate
caught the ball which was speeding
through the air quicker than Davis
was running. and he was out, as were
the two men which followed him.
Punahou scored her most runs in the
sixth inning, making seven, while four,
in the eighth, was the most which the
Highs managed to chalk up in any one
inning.
Sam White of the II Hghs lacked his
usual form. At bat five times, he was
struck out once and failed to reach
first at all.
Punahou's pitcher has good, steady
arm. He lasted throughout the nine
innings, while the Highs had to use
two men to fill that position.
Following is the lineup and brief
summary of yesterdays game:
Punahous-Mon Yin, If; Sing Chong,
S.; Lidgate, 1b.; Che Bui, c.; Dodge, |
2b.; Lucas, 3d.; Yap, rf.; Davis, p.;
Frazier, CT.
Highs-Davis. rf.; H. Chillingworth,
2b.; Akana, S.; White, 3b.; Achieu,
p. r. Chillingworth, c.; Williams, IT,; |
Gilliland, h.; Pail, cf.
Score by innings:
12345 67S9
IIiub Cohon1 n n 4 DO
Punahou . 121OO7 0 ia |
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-10
qoeliaA y eltnb

fhla slenaTd Niley M lhr
AWsflea Aau b ~ w0ud pprsoasQ.
M elnrt ihAi irllH ihf imf Rlhuui
hHnaF
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-10
FOUND NOT GUILTY
OF COUNTERFE|T|NG

Yesterday morning when tbs scaled
verdict rendered ibe night before By
The jury ln the case Of Iee Yong was
opened Il turned opi thai he was found
not guilty on ibe charge ~ eopnte
feitinR A similar charge wag
Immediately after against Kr
Pat aHd lu hls case, foo
~ IN Jurors found .
nocrni NJ any err
lhf case Nfre
kruHf - NJ
ElNin ~
~ ~
~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-10

C. Lucas (PO.
Struck out-By Davis, 2; by Achieu, l.
Achieu, 2.
Umpire-Amoy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-30

Is wing To demonstrate why should
purchase land in a &c tain district.
0r ST Ne was t@ commission.
M c tolI q good tale and really
aegrtc the country wiu back up the
claims made for Fl on sider, won
4ce w.y real estate men are SO anX-
iuus 10 sell land instead Of buying it
nd improving it themselves | had
often wondered tie same thing. But
she explanation is simple.
"All Of the country practically is
irrigated and the greater portion of
IT is government and state land Well,
the government and state stipulates
iii its water contracts and land sales
that no one man shall own more than
forty acres longer than for certain
period of wears. I think it is four.
He can buy the land. exploit it, bring
in settlers and get commission on
Ills work. but the government has
wisely seen to 1t that there shall be
no logging of land by any one COM
pany or corporation. and makes
Lard and fast contract TO the effect
that in case the land. after leaving
its control does not pass into hands
10 one of which shall own more than
forty acres. 1t shall revert to the
government. This gives opportunity
for every man to have an equal show
in sharing the profits which the land
can be made to produce and is a sure
preventive to land gratis.
THE enormity of the fruit output
of course gives employment to thou
sands of people who are not engaged
in its production. There are fruit
packing establishments all over the
city. the work OF coring for fruit is
remuneratiye and every one in and
about the city appears to be prosper
Gus | did not invest there for the
reason that there is no incentive to
locate in my line Of business in the
city. I am a monument dealer, and
people in North Yakima are too busy
j aising fruit TO have any time to pur
chase memorial ornaments
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-30
oregon Man Boost. City.

Tbat R r. Hemmingway OF PEN
de,ou ore mas become a Yakima
boos er because Of a review Of the
local 81 tion and Investigation Of
conditions d the valley was demon
stra-ed sunday when al extensive
interview 3irh hin vas printed in the
Tacoma Ledge The following is the
interview that Was given by Hem
mingway
North Yakima is growing the
most rapidjy of any city n the Pacific
coast states said r X Hemming-
way of Peudleton Ore. who came to
Tacoma from North Yakima yester-
day NJ Hemingway is on a tour
Of RE state Ia search 81 business
chances
= had heard a good deal abou,
the boom which was on over there.
but had always discounted ii in tie
light of oTer-exuberance on the part
Of North YaWimans until saw con
ditions WITH my own ewes. The won
dertul possibilities Of ranching in the
Yakima valley is the secret backed
p by more civic enterprise and boost
an luy town 7 ever before knew Of.
came into the city from Ellensburg
en- 4 NQtlern Pacifc train, which
vas So crowded that It vas absolute
" uncomfortable ! don't suppose
nat all the people on the trans were
newcomers 10 North Yakima. but
Will venture an opinion, based OIL
talks 7 had with people on the train
that at least 40 per cent of them
we're. When you step of OF a trair
in the town the push which enervatel
these people is evident in the very
sir. You catch It yourself after be
ing there a few hours. It is fruit
fluit lands. irrigation and real estate
on every hand. Somehow they d.
not talk anything else. Maybe thi
appealed to me because I was my
self looking for place to invest. 4
real estate dealer who got hold o
me talked steadily for three hour
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-30
ON YAKIMA VALLEY.
Dreamland Theatre Gives Some In
tereStin9 Views.

Residents of North Yakima should
not fail to see the views of this To-
cality and other parts of Washington
shown at the Dreamland theatre.
The views are both interesting and
instructive, as they embrace a col
lection showing the different stages
Of development Of the Yakima val
ley from the raw uncultivated sage
brush lands UP to the productive or
chards. hop fields and hay fields of
the present time. Among those
worthy of notice are fine specimens
of peaches surmounted with boss
oms containing the happy faces of lit
lie children. Different scenes taken
from Schott's hop yards. Naches Gap,
nerds of blooded Jersey cattle, and
droyes Of sheep are to be seen. other
Genes are from the exhibition OF the
arch of -four and feed at Tacoma, the
waterfront scene at Seattle, the fish
ing and the logging industries of the
Sound: scenes on the Tacoma East
.crn railway Spokane Falls and steam
toating on the Cowlitz.
On the lighter side, the "Hypno-
lists Revenge" furnishes plenty of
amusement, by portraying the ex-
periences Of young society snoo
who, in spite of his dislike of the
Professor" does many comical
stunts, much to the amusement of his
friends and his own discontinue,
when he RECEIVERS from the trance
and finds how he has been duped
Al fashionable wedding he is so
much under the control of the pro-
fessor that he bursts into the mar
rage ceremony by taking the part
Of the groom and greatly annoying
i all concerned. Again, at a banquet,
Re is made to do funny stunts after
he Is once under the influence OF
liquor, by mounting the table and
hanging from the chandelier and
otherwise making himself obnoxious.
Besides being longer than usual. the
present bill is also one of the best
put on there for some time.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-30
WEDNESDAY. OCT 80. 1907
NEW Works. CHIMNEY FIRE.

New York Is fustered over the
burning out Of its foul financial
chimney, but little apprehension ex-
lists elsewhere in the United States.
Here in the Pacific northwest there
is no excitement at all among peo-
pie who have bumper crops Of every
thing. high prices and money in the
banks Never before in all our pros
porous history have we enjoyed so
much prosperity as now. With enor-
nous production Of wheat. oats. bar
ley, hay apples and other fruits and
products OF the field and garden, the
producer has a ready market at the
best prices he has received in many
years The warehouses and granaries
are Overlooking the banks are literal
~ burdened with excessive deposits,
there Is work for all at fine wages,
and hardly an empty house can be
found from one end to the other OF
the Inland Empire, says the Spokes-
man-Reyiew
There are special and local reasons
for alarm in New York banking cir
cles The banks there have based
their loans largely on collateral Sc
curities that have suffered a severe
slump in recent months-railroad
stocks. inflated copper stocks. water
ed industrial stocks
Out here in the Pacific northwest,
end In fact throughout the country
generally banks have not loaned
theil deposits on these discredited Sc
curi-ies Our banks have loaned on
wheat lumber and other staple prod
ucts. on homecoming real estate,
on bonds of cities and other munich
palities and on the paper of prosper
Gus home merchants and manufac-
turers
The distinction IS vital. Tie con-
dihons are Fundamentally different.
TIE people generally. understanding
the difference, refuse TO 90 into 4
nervous chill because New York Isl
scared over rather spectacular
chimney fire.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-30
YAKIMA ROSES.
Beautiful Garden i'm North
Yakima.

Mr.. and Mrs S b. Readle, corner
of d and Ninth streets, not only grow
fancy fruit but in their rose gardens
are found the choicest varieties of
hybrides and teas that will grow
in this climate All through the sea-
son their beauty and abundance of
bloom has ELECTED EXPLANATIONS of ad.
miration from their many visitors
even passersby stop to admire. One
specimen OF the Genus or Teplitz
rose is remarkable. Among others
is cane of this seasons growth
measuring six feet eight inches,
which produced by actual count sixty
five beautiful red, red roses. An
other white rose (Kaiserin Augusta
Nictoria) measures four and one-half
inches in diameter.
With such wealth of beautiful
roses of many shades and colors
growing so luXuriantly it is clearly
demonstrated that Mr.. and Mrs Rea-
die are true rose lovers and UNDER
stand their culture.
Poultry, honey, fruit and flowers
contribute to make theirs an ideal
life, says the tired cosmopolitan just
arrived from his eastern home, as
he strolls liesurely through the streets
of North Yakima and suddenly sees
this pretty place in the very midst
of the town
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-30

of the Murphy-Fortier company de-
cares that the entire hay crop trib-
gtary to this city could not be pur-
chased now for $4,000. 900.
Banks Hold Millions.
The Eve banks in North Yakima in
dictate the general prosperity Of the
surrounding country. although but i
small portion Of ne mo-. has be-
gun to come in yct During the
past two months the total deposits
in the five banks here have increased
" y per cent. During the past vea~
they have increased % per cent. The
statements of the five banks, prepared
yesterday, are as follows: First Ma
tional. 81 1893, 900: Yakima National.
$1.150,000; Yakima Valley bank
Si15.000 Yakima Trust company.
organized s months ago. $4,000.
Farmers & Merchants bank, opened
one month ago, $4,000. The total
deposits at the close of business De-
tober 20 were S3,420. 600, against
$3,02O.000 two months ago. and 3d.
69S.o00 on October % a year ago.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-30

What vas supposed to be a hnan-
eial crisis Of the country has passed
1t was merely a passing breath, the
result of the ovee-indulgence of spec
ulator~ The rashness of the few
caused the anxiety Of many. This
country IS in no position to have hard
tines prosperity is TOO apparent on
eye aand those WHO saw gloom
in the near panic should apologize to
their neighboe7