davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-07
BIC DAY FOR
GOLF TOMORROW
THE BIGGEST LOCAL TOURNA-
MENT is TO START AT TEN
O'CLOCK

Everything is ready for what prom
Uses to be one of the greatest plays in
the history of golf in these islands.
Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock lie
first team in the Championship tourna-
ment will start out for the SO holes
that will count so much to every one.
Only sixteen can qualify. The course
is in the best of condition and some
good scores ought to be made. The
tournament is open for every player in
the Hawaiian Islands, whether mem
bers of the Country Club or not Ev-
cry player should be on the grounds
not later than $50 so the drawings
can be made before hand, so that the
first pair can start promptly at 10.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-07
MARINE NEWS TO
co BY WIRELESS
PHOTOGRAPHIC OFFICE ARRANGE
TO SCATTER BROADCAST INFOR-
NATION.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 21.-Th,
navy department has officially recog.
nized the adoption OF wireless tele.
graphy in the merchant marine and
hereafter the photographic Office here
will furnish daily to all wireless sta
tions on the Pacific seaboard the latest
information relating to the presence
of dangerous distractions to naviga-
ton. This information will be trans
mitted to vessels at sea.
The messages will be sent broadcast
to every lighthouse and every vessel
within range that is provided with
wireless. The information will be sup
piled to any vessel sending in wire
less request and these messages will
take precedence over ordinary business.
There are at present stations at Ia
toosh, North Head, Table Bluff, Faral-
lon islands, Point Auguello and Point
Iona. A station at Sitka will be es-
tablished soon. The steamer Presi-
dent is now the only merchantmen on
this coast that is equipped with wire
less, but in a few months a large fleet
will be similarly equipped.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-07
WON'T
DEAL WITH NALLACH
THAT THE DOCTOR"
MAY GET INTO TROUBLE
THROUGH HIS CURES"

President Pinkham was this morning
asked If he proposed to pay any atten-
ton to the challenge set forth in The
Referee this morning by J. Lor Wal
ZACH, in which he offers to forfeit $500
if he failed to cure any case of leprosy
which might be designated by the
Board of Health, within a period OF
from four to six months
"Of course l shall take no notice
whatever of the article" replied Presi-
dent Pinkham. "Wallach is no doctor,
he hasn't a license to practice medi-
cine, has he?"
Then you don't propose to deal
with any except regularly accredited
practitioners in the matter Of treating
leprosy?"
Il certainly don't" was the reply,
land there are some people who had
better be careful how they are trying
to practice without license, for they
will certainly get into trouble"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-07
CENTRAL UNION CHuRcH

Rev. Charles R. Hyde, LIB, will
preach both morning and evening. II
a. m. subject, "The Enforced Cross. "
Mrs Mackall win sing a solo: Lead
Kindly Light" by shepperd. 1880 p.
m. subject: "The Influence of True
Religion Upon the Nation" Mrs. Mac
kali will sing a solo, 81 Will Lift Up
Mine Eyes" by Frey. $3.50 D. m,
Christian Endeavor meeting. Subject:
Gods Omnipresence" Leader, Miss
May Patty. 9:45 a. m, Bible school.
A cordial invitation is extended to
the public to attend these services.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-07

The Attorney Generals department
has submitted to the Supreme Court
the question of jurisdiction in the six
or eight fisheries cases from Kauai
which by stipulation were transferred
from the Fifth Circuit Court to the
First Circuit Court The question
was raised as to whether the trans
ferring of the cases from one court to
another of like jurisdiction would be
permissible, and the matter will now
be left to the Higher Court.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-07

|
Low prices at new England Bakery
The Womans Exchange is the place
for curios.
All Government offices VIII be closed
on Regatta Day.
The greatest hit of the season is
made at Vickers' Shoe Repair Shop.
A complete line of new muslin under
wear has just been received at Sachs.
Hawaiian Lodge will hold a special
meeting tAis evening, Work in third
degree.
Go to Silva's Toggery for the larg-
est assortment of boys clothing and
at the lowest prices.
Manufacturers Shoe Co. have fine
shoe for men in the Tuxedo. Call
and see it. Price $3.50.
The marines of the Big Four squad
ron were ashore for drill yesterday,
band and all, and attracted a crowd on
the esplanade.
It's a good thing that Benson, Smith
& Co., Ltd, make such good soda water
combinations; the naval lads patronize
the place all Of the time.
The business Of the Union Express
Co. will be located at the Pacific Trans
fer Co. on King street on and after
Monday, Sept. g. The new company
will be known as the Union-Pacific
Transfer Co.
The fishes of the Aquarium Repro
auctions of the U. S. Government
plates in beautiful colOrs. Hawaii &
South Seas Curio Co., Young Building.
Souvenirs and curios, mats hats, bas-
kets, fans and tapas.
Down at Scotty's, on the corner of
Nuuanu and Merchant streets, you get
good meals and beer or wine on the
side for little bit of money. The SER
vice is good and the main brace is
spliced at irregular hours
Miss Helen Girvin, formerly steno-
grapher in the Office of Judd, Mott
Smith, and Hemenway, has been APP
pointed stenographer in the Chief
Clerks Office at the Executive Depart
ment She takes the place of John D.
Aimoku, who has taken a position with
the Bishop Insurance Company.
By special request the Princess De-
fries will repeat her exhibition of an
cient Hawaiian Historical scenes on
Tuesday evening, September 10, ait 81
o'clock p. m. Owing to the presence
n in no
also be repeated on Wednesday and
Thursday evenings, 18th and 18th, at
the same hour. Reserved seats, 81;
75c. and soc.
During the absence of Treasurer A.
j. Campbell on the coast, the duties OF
the Treasurer's Office will be performed
by the Registrar of Public Accounts,
Henry G. Hapai, who has been dele
gated by Mr.. Campbell to the place.
Provision for this was made by the
last legislature in the passage of Act
No. 1O9, which was designed to cover
just such an emergency.
Judge Lindsay yesterday entered a
nolle prosequi to the indictment against
Paalua Danson Kellett jr., charged with
embezzling S2344 from the estate OF
Kan Yen, a minor, for whom he was
guardian. The nolle prosequi was
entered at request of County Attorney
j. w. Cathcart, for the reason that
the amount Of the defalcation has been
made good by the bondsmen Of Kellett.
kellett served a term for embezzlement
from the Barete estate.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-07

Temperatures, G a. m; a. m; 10
a. m; and morning minimum:
IS; 70; so; 81; Il.
Barometer reading: absolute humid
ity (grains per cuOic FOOT; relative
humidity, and dew point: At a. M;
1894; 6.I49; 5S; 60.
Wind: Velocity and direction at 6 a.
H.: s a. m; 10 a. m; and noon:
E.; u, E.; 10, E.; 10, e.
Rainfall during "a hours ending 8 a.
m: OF inch,
Total wind movement during "a hours
ended at noon: 245 miles.
WIN. B. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-07

SUGAR: Sept. 8, 1892 cents per
pound or $3.50 per ton; last previous
quotation, Aug. 10, 3.ee per ton.
LONDON BETS: September q,
10 shillings, ga pence; last previous
quotation, September 8, 10 shilIings,
1R pence.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-07

AS soon as a man is satisfied with
himself the neighbors begin to feel
sorry for his wife.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-07
Curios

Red and White Coral Necklaces,
Lois, Beads. Calabashes, Tapas, Fans,
Enameled Hawaiian Jewelry and Sou
venirs at
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-07


EVA Plantation Co.
Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
Kohala Sugar Co.
Waimea Sugar Mill Co.
ApOkaa Sugar Co, Ltd
Fulton Iron Works of st. Louis.
Blake Steam Pumps.
Westons Centrifugals.
Babcock e Wilcox Boilers.
Green's Fuel Economizer
Marsh Steam Pumps.
Matson Navigation Co.
Planters Line Shipping Co.
New England Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company of Boston.
Aetna Insurance Co.
National Fire Insurance Co.
Citizens Insurance Co. (Hartford
Fire Insurance Coz
Protector Underwriters or the Phoenix
of Hartford.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-07

wOMAN's EXCHANGE.
Hotel Street near Union.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MEMS "a NUTSHELL
Paragraphs rhat Give Condensed
News OF the Day.
THE WEATHER

Local Office, U. S. Weather Bureau,
Young Building.
Honolulu. z. H., Sept. Z, 1907
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-19
DESERVED TRIBUTE TO SENATOR
II

The Mortified News. which is not
given to hero-worship, pays the follow
Ing deserved tribute to the memorial
erected to the memory of Senator Justin
S. Morril, in connection with the Uni
versity OF Vermont and State agricultural
college as a result Of the States APP
pro0riatioH for AZ agricultural building
to bear his name.
Morrill, hail, the substantial structure
erected in Burlington by the state Of
Vermont, ana dedicated last week, Will
add greatly to an already we'll equipped
State agriculture. department in con-
nection with the University Of Ver-
mont. II will he not only n lasting
tribute to the s~ervicea of the past in
fiuential and beloved Vermont senator.
but n gift that will contributs 10 the
further advancement of the agricultural
interests of the State. Such q structure
Is the most appropriate and lasting
memorial to a great mans work. and it
can we'll be imagined that il is the
kind of which the practical and conser-
vative old senator would himself ap-
prove II he could now speak to the citi-
tens of the State ne loved SO well.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-19

THE WEEKLY FRBE PRESS.
cents per copy, 80 cents for six months
fl0 a year. postage paid.
Advertisements and subscriptions re-
ceived at the office. $50 College street.
Full advertising rates sent on APT lea
tion.
Accounts cannot be opened for sub
scrfpttons. Subscribers Will please re-
NIT with order. Names are not entered
until payment Is received, and all papers
are stopped at the end OF the time paid
for.
Remittance at the risk Of the subscrio-
err unless made by registered letter. or by
check or postal order payable to the ub-
fishers.
The date whom the subscription ex-
ptres is on the address-label Of each
paper. the change OF which to a sub
sequent date becomes q receipt for re-
~ittance. No other receipt Is sent unless
requested. The receipt of the paper is n
sufficient receipt for the first subscription.
When n change Of address Is desired.
both the old md new addresses should
be given.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-19

say that the men entrusted with the for
mutation of the next republican dcclara-
ton OF principles will simply express in
abstract form the movements which are
being carried on in different states rs
well as In the country in general by the
Republican party. These policies will be
championcd and carried out whether the
candidate be Secretary Taft who has
championed reform principles or Cover
nor Hughes. who is already demonstrat-
Ing his ability to give n reform adminis-
tration In tho great Empire state, or
Senator Knox who had so much to do
with the formulation of President Roose-
velt's antitrust measures. or other men
who might be named.
We believe It would add to Vermont's
TO carly take a position in this
matter, ana choose a strong delegation to
inc national convention who can main
tain the position We have so long held IN
the national councils Of the party. We
''i nv 'llld tIlb.Cf as 70 tllf
presidential nominee and our neighbor
may have n different idea, but we can
agree that among 30 many strong men
who would make good presidents the
most available man should be made tho
party's standard-bcarer. and in our hum
BILE estimation 1905 will be a year when
wise counsels will need to prevail, par
tcularly If financial stress long continues.
Normont's delegation should be free
under these circumstances to support the
man whose nomination promises to most
the situation when all parts
of the country are represented together,
ana we should select delegates in whose
judgment and political sagacity we have
utmost confidence.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-19
EsBY TREES

(From the ST. Johnsbury Republican,
\ farmer down in Hancock by the name
OF John Hoskins says Christmas tree cut
ting Is no damage to Vermont forestry.
He says the cry that has gone forth
IN favor OF saving the little spruces or
!%ginatcs with the theorist and not from
inc practical farmer and that newspaper
writer's have formcd their own conclusions
without consulting the man who sells
the trees
theorizing.
The Montpelier journal says: There
Is no use arguing with such people. The
only thing we can do Is n keep a talking
and perhaps when Johns boy gets old
enough Ia realize things he will see
what a mistake the old man has made.
He may sit down and figure how much
moro the parternalacres would have been
worth If father had let the spruces grow.
And It's pickels to nubblns that he won't
remember the old man for his virtues
half so much as ne will for his everlast-
ing and monumental folly In selling
Christmas trees. Figure for tho boy a
little, Join. Don't he so durn selfish
and short sighted"
There are notable examples right in
Caledonia county to prove the wisdom
OF allowing waste pasture lands to be-
come re-populated with trees. Notable
illustrations can be cited where the waste
lands of n few generations ago have
proved ver!table gold mines to the pres
ent owners.
When W. feel called upon to saw down
or chop dow something, let's be careful
not TO cut off the limb we are sitting on.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-19

fair play, and the childish display of
jealousy manifested by p. w. Clement
paper. or rather the paper which he con
trolls by virtue Of ownership Of n ma1ority
OF It's capital stock, has simply reacted
on the head Of it's management.
Tho Montpelier Journal, which can no,
be charged with blind partisanship OF
Senator Proctor, makes the following
comment:
Thursdays Rutland Herald. referring
to Senator Proctor's magnificent gift to
the State Of Vermont in the Pittsford
sanatorium. made an attack on tho aged
senator that for ill-considered levity and
callous brutality has never been sur
passed In Vermont. However one may
differ from Redheld Proctor's political
| opinions or dissent from his theories of
succession by hereditary right, there Is
not n newspaper In theS-S The has
failed to recognize the distinguished ben
evidence of his recent gift. and It Is
| exceedingly doubtful II they fail to re-
buke with some considerable asperity
the ill-tlmed violence Of the inaus-
picious contemporary.
The Barre Times, another paper which
nobody will suspect of undue favoritism
Of Senator Proctor. speaks as follows
.w 49, uu az.
Attack"
AS inc -aPpo'n.eu critic OF the
Proctor family md Herewith the con-
nm. -. sor,a ro,i,loa, g.
merts for other families. the Rutland
Herald has undoubtedly filled an lmpor-
liant nichc IN journalistic lie Of Vermont.
NJ. c,rw,r1 and aomo M, !, h,. ha.n
properly grounded receiving APPRECIATION
according as It merited. But the Her
ana S',""'u ei,oI, U, Frsieruey 70 as
ua,,n. u.uh ,,o az, -, ,ha
,nrn,n, ror ,unorc'Ios,s a. p,,seo,1 naa
80, a... ao,aa,.oI aaa a.
naor .as.a eaua,on pro,tnn a1.aS
n,o..or ,nt,ior - araot
sa.,tar,,u Tow cora - ,ho c,o,S'.
sio,. uhor.,,,,r ,,o IGor,ld ,,r,s aho,.
,rd ,o,4,.or. tso1e 81 noe. roo.htax
.o.na,,, o,.ooL h,god on ~. -,
t,or .bo. 10 o,d bis fo,,t,,, b,,.o
St,to and ho,a 1,on in re,urr ono s,r,.
.ou,,, arA .,ro sc, of alr-s,or,r,tnr
ao,.o,ia,o . o.. U.bo.ovor roo,i,, ~
na.sor., i,dto,r.o,ces ,bo ttorod r,oY
a,o ant.., .ho proo.ors t. ha,r+Ios a..
-, .Ya.,. t.. -. ~, .u.a.o
0'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-19
FARM PRODJCTS AND PROSPERITY
CBrooklyn Cltlzen.J

by the annual report of the agri-
cultural department, Congress and the
PUBIC ar" reminded Of the fact that
the country never was in n soundcr
condition that it Is to-day, because
tho farm is the base on which its
prosperity rests. In this. Secretary
James Wilson explains that the total
value Of all farm products for 1907 is
s7,412.0 600. O0O. which is 10 per cent
greater that for 1906, and that was far
ahoV" the total of any preceding year.
That this increase is due in some. in
fact. IN large measure. to the addition
to tho farming area caused by the irri-
cation OF arid and scmi-arid land APP
pears from his statement that the irrl-
gated area now under cultivation Is
100000 acres, and the crops on this
area I'm 1907 were worth not less than
$4,000. 900. Next year, II present
prices are maintained. the products Of
irrigation farming should be worth
$1,000 600.
In speaking Of farm products the
general idea is that grain ana vego-
table foods are referred to: hut the
report shows that nearly ono-sixth Of
the entire yield of the farms was in
animals. cattle. sheep and swine most
" so far as numbers 20, though tho
horses were not far behind in money
value. But. taking all the farm pro-
ducts together, It appears, as the sec
rotary asserts, that our foreign credit
is sustained mainly by our farmers. tho
balance of trade on our side of $40
900, 900 in 1907 being due to the exports
of farm products.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-19

uuctor; and the greater the number Of
insulators on the circuit. the more dan
gerous Is the current that enters his
body. In this particular case, clearly,
II is not the voltage OF the current which
Is OF chief Importance. but the length
OF the conductors In the circuit that are
supported on insulators. Arrange
ments should be made preventing the
possibility OF the contact with a single
conductor OF any electrical plant, even
II the pressure is low, except under such
conditions as when n man has his hands
or feet properly insulated"
With the alternating current another
factor comes into play. The conductor
and the earth act as the two coatings
OF a condenser. II a man touches ono
conductor, his body acts as the wire
or the condenser, conveying the chars-
ing current IN earth, and II the conduc-
tor Is Ions enough, the current my be Of
suflcient volume to cause death. Says
the writer: This charging current Is
tho chief cause OF fatal accidents when
contact Ia made with n single high pres
sure wire. and II may. therefore,
bc said that every hish-prcssure install
alton is dangerous when only one con-
ductor Is touched. provided a mans
hands or feet are not well insulated. Ar
mored lead cables are especially danger
Gus. owing TO their high capacity. and
contact with them is likely to produce
worse results than contact with a naked
wire. From what has already been stat
ed, II Is evident that. moro particularly
IN cases where the installations are en-
nloyed In a moist atmosphere. there is
danger, not only in Simultaneous con-
tact with both conductors, but also in
contact with ono. Escape OF current is
particularly liable to occur from BADLY
built s~vitchboards and similar appar-
atus, although such escape can easily
he prevented by proper construction. II
Is very necessary that new installations
or enlarEements to existing plants should
ONLY he made under the supervision OF
mon who understand the matter thor
oughly."
In concluding, Herr Zipp refers to the
danger experienced by Il man who re-
cc'vos n current IN the reighborhood of
n transformer or device for changing a
nigh to a low-tension current. or vice
versa. He says. as quoted in the Re-
view: the Insulation OF a hish-ten-
sion circuit is much better than that Of
n low-tension circuit the current which
tends TO escape from the former
to the earth often find 1t easier to pass
first to the low-tension circuit. and then
10 the earth. n, now, the resistance be-
tween n low-tension circu!; and the earth
Is 10000 ohms, and a man the resistance
or whose body is 10000 ohms approaches
that circuit, he ma receive n part OF
tho current which Is on It's way by way
~ the low-tens!on circuit from the high
tension circuit to the earth"
TIE conclusion TO which the layman
Will doubtless be led Is the ~advisabuity
OF AVOIDING bodily contact with an cleo
trlcal conductor Of any kind
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-19
TRADE UNEVEN.
Brndstrect's says That UnseasonabI
Weather Affected II.

Bradstr"cts reports for the week show
a fairly good amount Of business has beer
done by retail stores in holiday articles.
The trade for tho week. however. wa.
uneven, caused by unreasonable weather
Lack Of snow for sleighing is commented
upon. Comparisons that have been made
by merchants show the volume of trad9
has not been as large as that Of last
year, but does compare we'll Witt three
years, corresponding period, prior to 1900.
Reports from agricultural districts note
farmers unoasiness regarding currency
question has affected liberal buying. but
as they continue TO receive good prices
generally. that feeling is belng relieved
IT is anticipated the remaining days be.
fore Christmas will be busy ones for re.
tai. merchants. With good sleighing an !
ticipated sales will compare favorbaly I
even with those of 1896. Reports from I
marble manufacturers show that the vol. |
ume Of orders IS now coming from more |
well-to-dO people, while the demand is |
little light, the outlook Is encouraging |
Slate manufacturers continue to report
fair amount Of orders received for billiard
stock, but the demand for interior work |
mantels. etc, is contingent upon build !
ing trade. Tho supply Of roofing slate il |
largely reduced. Wholesale garments and
clothing houses note some cancellations
in orders received during the week, but
as retail merchants stocks are low 1t is
expected in many cases, these will be
re,nstated. Plans are being made by
owners OF idle mills to resume work after
the first OF the new year and IL IS ex-
pected short time will be to some extent
changed to longer time after that date
Houses who have not already sent travel
erJ out Will do so after January /. The
ability Of merchants and manufacturers
to obtain money, although in limited
amounts, has tended 70 create a better
feeling. Collections are still reported
slow and apply to no particular lin<
more than another With extra money
MS interest and dividends from
various sources after first Of January
some of the shortage will be relieved
Farmers are delaying payments, waiting
for interest money on investments and
savings, The week Just closed shows two
bankruptcies. but these are attributed Il
general condition OF parties themselye1
rather than to anything else.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-19
vol OUT FOR COMMISSIONER
PROUTY.
Gro the Hardwick Gazotte.)

Gro the IIardwick Gazette)
This from the Montpelier Daily Jour
nal:
The -iardwick Gazette is out for
Carries A. Prouty for congressman of
the second district. No one disputes all
the good things the Gazette says of the
present interstate commissioners, but why
separate him from his splendid work and
opportunity on the Interstate
Commerc" commission to make him a
nero member Of Congress-
With all Difference to ne reverei con-
temporary, tho Gazette is not 'out for"
Mr., Prouty for Congress-. save in n con-
t%!ngency. The Gazette would like to see
Colonel Haskins succeed himself. but
when he Is retired It wants to see him
succeeded by the aplest and best possible
man then oJtainable. If n change Is to
be made next year. in heavens name let
1t be for the better, Vermont cannot AZ
ford II ridiculous lowering of its con-
gressional standard, most especially with
such material at hand.