davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1907-09-25

AT the present rate of arrival of
girl immigrants there will be no
excuse for the existence of bach
elors in this country in a short
while. Liverpool has noticed the
remarkable exodus of marriageable
young women for some time, all
of them coming to the United
States or to Canada, and on the
+ 10Th 1000 came over on one steam
lship. the Baltic, while several
hundred others were on other
lships that left that port the same
lday. CIarion-Le
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1907-09-25

Messrs. VIM. Davis and w. T..
Wood leave today to help Web.
Bnie get married. at jackson.
It would seem these two splendid
young men need some assistance
in that direction themselves.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1907-09-25

Prof. w. g. Williams, princi-
pal of the Bogue Chitto Graded
School, was in Brookhaven yes
terday. He informed The Leader
that the Bogue Chitto School will
open next Monday, 8Oth inst.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1907-09-25
TEDDY COMING SOUTH.
WILL ENJOY A BIG CAMP HUNT AFTER
THE MEMPHIS WATERWAYS CON.
YENTION.
Camp Will be Pitched in Northeast
Louisiana, Where Bear and Deer
Are Plentiful.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, Sept. 10. :
Far from the scene of official rou-
tine and free from the details at
tendant upon the responsibilities
associated with the Office of chief
executive, President Roosevelt
will enjoy seventeen days in camp
This is to be the nearest ap-
proach to genuine vacation that
the president has allowed himself.
Though nominally on his vaca-
ton at Oyster Bay this summer,
there has been but few hours in
which official business has not in
truded. A physical and mental
recreation as complete as his cares
will permit is now arranged.
President Roosevelt will pitch
his camp in the northeastern cor
ner of Louisiana on or about Oct.
5. The exact spot is yet to be de-
termined. The plans provide
for camping trip but ever y
one who knows Northeastern
Louisiana knows that the cane
brakes shelter game worthy of a
huntsman of presidential caliber.
Those who have the good for
tune to make pleasant the presi-
dents camp expect that the mono
tony of camp life will occasionally
be broken by hunt.
While the details of the trip
have not been thoroughly worked
out, the main features were an
nounced by Secretary Loeb today.
The president will leave Oyster
Bay for Washington next Wednes-
day and on the following Sunday
will start on his Western and
Southern speechmaking tour.
At Memphis, Tenn, on Oct. 4
the speechmaking programme will
be interrupted and the president
will start for the camp grounds.
He will break camp on Oct. 81,
going directlyto Vicksburg, Miss.
to make his promised visit there.
The return to Washington will
Immediately after be begun, and
the White House will be reached
on the afternoon of Oct .23.
The president will be the guest
while in camp of Civil Service
Commissioner John A. McElhen-
ney of New Iberia. La, and of
John M. Parker of New Orleans.
Following the speech at Vicks-
burg Oct. 81, the president has
consented to make an address at
Hermitage, Tenn, on the follow
ing day.
Teddy will Hunt in Tensas Swamps Near
Bayou Macon.
New Orleans, La, Sept. 19. --
The region where the president
will probably hunt is the Bayou
Macon and Tensas swamps, semi
tropical ]ungles in Madison par
ish, near the Mississippi river in
Northeast Louisiana. In these
swamps bear are numerous, deer
abundant and smaller game, from
wild cats down to squirrels, in
Vulnerable. A year age hunt
ing party headed by Gov. BIanch-
ard, of Louisiana, killed forty
deer in this seution.
The Tensas and Macon swamps
are the center of a hunting
ground about seventy-fve miles
long and ten to thirty miles wide.
During most of the year it is
necessary for hunters in these
swamps to wear nets suspended
from their hats in order to protect
their faces from mosquito bites.
Hunters must raise these nets
from their faces before firing.
The mosquito nuisance begins to
abate in October.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1907-09-25

publicity incident to a CORES.
pondence through the columns of
a newspaper, | must let this close
the incident, and now write
Finis. =
r. ID. LANIFR.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1907-09-25

and pint bottles. but Eugene
Easily, the proprietor, made good
his escape and is still at large.
The cuntraband liquor was de-
stroyed at Nor6eld Monday by
order of Justice r. r. Albritton.
as the law provides in such cases.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1907-09-25

Mr.. w. E. Parsons accompa-
MED her son, Lucien, to Meridian
yesterday. Lucien will enter the
Meridian College for boys.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1907-09-25

Brookhaven had a very ususual
experience yesterday three fun
erals the same day and all of the
deaths occurred at other places.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1907-09-25

Jacob" and Mine Bobbieo
can both take care Of themselves.
Das ist sehr gut, Robbie. Z
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1907-09-25

Miss Matte Alfred, Of Casey.
vile, is the guest Of Miss Zula Par
sons.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1907-09-25

Cotton is quoted at Ills to
l1.25 in the Brookhayen market
today.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1907-09-25

Mrs. S. Fl. Chandler is again in
a precarious condition of health.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-14
BIC list OF CASES
CONTINUED from Page H.

Loo Joe was sworn in rs Court In
lcrprclor Of Chinese for the term.
E x Rathbmn was sworn In as
buillG 10 the Grand jury.
Tho following case8 carried over
from the last term came up this morn
Ing for action
u. $. VIZ. Isabella Salamanca and
Neclato j. Luiz, violation Edmunds
Act;
u. 3. W.. Lam Kip, same;
q. s. VI. Alexander G. DOwBctt, same
u. 4, VI, George Kekauoha, same;
q. s. vs. Amia Llllli, same;
the above cases were continued until
Saturday, October 10. The following
went over TN Monday October 2lst:
u. s, w. Manuel Ramos and Alexan-
d1Da Lulz violation Of Edmunds Act;
GOO Wan Hoy, depositlng nOn-mall-
able matter IN the mails;
q, 3. vs.. Wong Crew, violation Of
Edmunds Net;
u. \. w. Kaiawe Mitchell, same,
The case Of Frank j. Dillon, charged
with cmbezzllng money order funds,
viii come 40 the 4th Of November.
The following four cases went over
for the term. u. s. vs.. Daniel Llmanui
ana Marin lkeOle, violation Of Edmunds
Net, q. 8. Vs. Harry Flint, same; u. s.
vs.. Susan Nye, same; u. s. vs.. ram
Pong same.
NOllo prOscqulB were entered I'm the
following cases. q, 5. vs.. Elizabeth
pOopOe violation on EdmundB Act; u
8. W.. Joseph Martin, same; q. s. vs.
Sing FOOk and Mary Kalama, same
q, =. w. Alice Wright Akana, blgamy
orders we're issued for the appear
anco Of all defendants out on reCOg
nlzanco 10 appear IN court on mex
Saturday the 18TH Court adjOurnc,
until 10 O'Clock Tuesday morning.
044Sste4SNtN4t4evstt%t%%tO
llawails Young People, from TN
Lahalnaluna school press, has appear
Cd for October. u contains q tabu
lated synopsis Of the government 0
| Hawaii Mrs. g. 4. Macdonald Is On
editor and tho magazine rs publlsho
by the Department Of Public InstruC
lion.
Kawaiabao church yesterday morn
ing was crowded for the dedication
of memorial tablets in honor Of job
IT, IlaalillO, 1laalolca ana Ululani TN
rev =. H. Dosba OflClatod at the dod
cation ~ the 1Oano II tablet and ais
spoke concerning TlmOtoO Haallllc
while the Hon 70. X Lillkalanl doll'
or0d the dodicatOry as far as II con
cerned tho m0mory Of Low and Uli
lani Ilaaleloa.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-14

When Captain Rosohlll took possess
sion of Marcus Island In the name of
the United states of America and hoist
cd thereon the Sturs aud stripes, and
whom w, G, Peacock cXpoditloned the
schooner Julia WhNlon and tom
Fitch brought his massive intellect to
boar ON all the intricate information
allsh of the cnso, still pending between
japan aud the United states none OF
them had any idea that Hugh ONoill
owe scribe, was going to twist the real
ron anco out of all decent shape and
mako nouro.rakO OF the historic
cyDut
Hut that Us what ONoll has done
md Peacock and Rosehill at least
would like to have ONonl alone on
Marcus for nrlocn minutes without a
tiuc-koepor and far removed from the
press table aud n doctor
10 be called "Hincock' when ones
huuurod name IS Peacock may not be
$50 very much Of an unpermssable ro-
mantle license, and the same generous
excuse might be applied to being call
ed "Rlnsdnle" when ones name Is
Rosehlll-hlll and dale But the facts
Of the real adventure are 40 contorted
ana 40 crowded with dope" in O'Nelll's
story In the September number of
Short Stories" entitled "The Man
Who stole An Island" that Captain
Rosohill and w, g. Peacock have O
right to be slightly vexed,
Following are extracts from the
story referred to-
"llincock, Of Honolulu, with his
shining red face and his shining balC
head and his everlasting nasal spray
ana his Rold-rlmmed glasses and hi
utterly honest eyes, proposed to me anC
two solid and respectable San Fran
cisco merchants u breach Of interna
llonal law ana the theft Of a Pacin
island"
, M acquainted with the truth know
that no theft was involved for Rose
Hill claimed the island by right Of an
, ncxation ana All would have been wei
J except for halr-a-dozen Japs who wer
. fishing there and a lowering Japanes
D cruiser ana the United states DistriC
Court OF Hawaii, Washington,
B More quotations, words which Nigh
q be libols If correct names were used I
b O'Nolll's yarn and the story was nc
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-14
SUNDAY GAMBLERS
PAY THE PENALTY
THE CHE IA MUST GO" CAM.
PAIGN KEEPS Up AND FINES
ARE ASSESSED.

Thirty cases were on the calendar
this morning at Police Court, but JUS
tice moved quickly, and before nine
thirty the court room was empty.
Chas Alapal and Harry Gahan, Jr,
charged with assault and battery on
the person Of one Kalehuna, were
each fined so and costs. Sam Fook,
An Wo, All Keong, Lum Kui,, Wong
Cho and All Wal, who were caught
playing che ia yesterday afternoon
by OGicer Reeves were each fined SO
and costs, which they paid ing
Get, All Lum, All Young, All Cho, All
Hong, All Sang, All Chan, Pc, All
Kau and Leong Gun, who we're also
caught gambling yesterday afternoon,
were each fined SIS and costs, which
they paid.
Moniz and Frank Perry, who we're
held for being drunk, were not pres.
ont, when their names were called
today and the bail which they had
given was declared forfeited by order
Of the court. Nahum and Louis Err
espork, also held for being drunk and
dlsOrderly, were discharged. G. Bew.
ley, Robert Lindsay John Kia, John
Rohde and r. Roderlgues were al
fined SO and costs for the same sort
Of enjoyment. Lewis, q soldier al
Fort Shafter, and r. Rashmysen, who
we're out on bail for being drunk, were
not present when their names were
called this morning and In each case
| their bail was declared forfeited
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-14
HINCOCK PEACOCK,
E-ROSEHILL


largely the dream of a story-writer and
easily recognized as SUCH
THE Wasp put in here to water said
Hncock pleasantly, and the man who
drew the chart and knew about the
island was ltilled-in a brawl on the
waterfront. It was quite an accident
he said amiubly
81 think we all understood imme.
diatcly. But there is something about
a residence in proximity to the equator
that hlunts the sense of finer civillza-
tiou."
Rosehlr knew all about the island,
having planted the stars and Stripes
there, so the chart talk is part of the
romancer's plot
"Hincocll" continues 81 bought a
schooner here, q tub, for $1,000 | en-
gagged q crew, they were husky black
guards with no scruplos Twenty Of
them, got captain the under
writer's wouldn't endorse He was a
coffin ship expert And then | made
my first mistake. There weren't TWEEN
ty rifles for sale In all the stores Of the
leland ! arranged with a military
gentleman Of the regular army % here
20 have case Of twenty Krags put
on our schooner, It put me up
against Washington. ] found that
out later The charter was made out
in my name, and in swearing my de-
claration before a customs officer
carelessly attested that | was an Anne
rican citizen. had been on this island
ten years and felt like one. ] had to
be citizen to clear the port with an
American ship chartered in an Ameri'
can port. The damned thing became
International then. ! engaged a Japa
ne5e cook He stuck with us for tel
days while we were putting in stores
and water"
And arms ! laughed
And arms, he admitted And thu
morning Of the day we sailed our Jal
disappeared ] went to the Japanes
consul
DO they keep a consul in this litti
, one horse town?
"'They confess to fifty thousand Jap
/ on these islands Hincock answered la
conically, but estimate them a
{ eighty thousand They seem to nee
J consul here. Some day wen need a
{ army"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-14
CRUISERS [EAVE

SAN FRANCISCO, oct 5.-sudden
orders received from Washington by
Admiral Dayton, Of the Pacific feet
I'm the harbOr Of San Francisco, have
necessltated the pOstDonoment Of the
proposed entertainment Of the officers
and men Of the fleet, which had been
arranged for tcxt week. A COM
ploto programme had been arranged
with the sanction Of Admiral Dayton
by Colonel Draper, chairman OF the
committee on reception and entertain
ment, United States Navy visiting
California, and Major Meyers, Of IA
mlral DaytOns STAFF, and It was tC
have begun next Monday and contln
ued all the week.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-14

Temperatures, q q, mt a, M ~
u ma and mowmg minimum,
a, sea so, 81. a.
barometer readings absolute humid
ity tgruius per cubic tooOi relative
humidity ana dow potut ut s. a. M
"O.Sf, i,iSp. Ca 10
wind. Velocity aud direction at g a.
m.. Su. ma 40 q, ma and noon
I Mo. GG Is SWa pS
Rainfall During 90 hours ending s a.
uI" mono
Total wind movement during "a hours
uulud uJ noon la' mllvH
WN ~ STOCKMAN,
Section Director
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-14

COLUMBIA's MAIDEN VOYAGE.
All. S. s, Columbian, new, is due
here from San Franisco with a large
general cargo. She will load 1880
tons Of sugar at island ports for salina
Cruz. Her later movements are not
known. Captain Colcord is her COM
mander lie was master Of the Ameri-
can. The Columbian was fumigated
before leaving San Francisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-14

LoNpo MEETS; Oct ", 9 chill.
lnas, 31i poneci last previous quota.
ton, Oct 49, shilllnas, W. pence,
SUOAR3 Oct q, 1907, 3,9i cents
per pound or $3.50 per tom last pre-
voua quotation Sept TO-, 3o5 cents
per pound or 5000 per ton,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-14
Go Slow In
Wearing

Shoes wll hOln IN the sgle uDloss
you ufo Immune w cglds You con
nage your shoes balfgolod and beelod
uf yiaFew for % dollar aud % dollar
and % GunuHf
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-14

rHGRE HOT DAYS
Aud warm nights, with tholr poWp'lW
tlnn and hoatod blood brug dwcow
fort which uucluy Elyoa way io 100
frpahluE rulmoaB nltor ualug
PACHuco's pANpRuFf KILLER
This preparation not ONLY Goods hu,
also ourua pupNlN heat and H.upI mat
awful itching
Sold by Mn dWHH00H and nl va
phouo'H Hurbur 8bup
Telephone 'N'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-14
elorecno 70 rDr YOU,

Those W. the famous Hart aohll
nor A. Mars rulldruHB aud tuxedo
mIl# can ana Huu them ut
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-14
JamesF. nOrgan's
Az q 10 ~
nNI1sartn1neant

Sl7-s57 Kuahumouu st. Telephone 70
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-14
NV ANNOUNCEMENTS.
NEWS IN A NuTSHELL
H....Ha
Paragraphs That ElNC Condensed
News vi the hay,
ruG WEATHER.

Local once, Y S. Weather Bureau
Young nulldlug
uuuoDulu r. IT, October 49, 1901
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-14

Ewu Plantation CO
WuIam Agricultural CO., Ltd
lfghula Sugar CO.
WuImo1 sugar NH Go.
Ap0lnH sugar CO., Ia,
fulton IRON works Of 49, Louis
llIulo BloaW Pumps.
Woalou8 CwlHfugola
BaboDo's A. WilooE Boilers,
gForu'H Funl BoOuomzor
marsh 8loam Pumps
WaIa1u Navigation GO.
ploU.ow Limo Shipping 90,
Now Euplnud Muuunl mo ln3ur
Hurn Company NJ Boston,
hoUH Insurance c0
EnllguW Fire Insurance CO.
ClUIrUH Insurance Gu. Olmlf0rd
Flrr lUsWDung CyJ
Protector Underwriters NJ lbo phoonil
" Hartford
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-14
DAILY STOCK REPORT

Between Boards-1OO Oahu Sugar Co,
1913 IS; 40 Eva, $25 so; 30 Eva, $25 So;
10 Eva, $25 so; 10 EVA $25 so.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-14
Fan Yourself

rhJu hot weather YOU Ul uool % TAN
why noe Hvt "a Hawaiian fam WhUut
You're 40 no. We have JhoW ot Wl
puvoa and aIHoa, ALSO pnoa basket"
rolahoabtH handkerchief aud card
voHel
WOMAN'a UNCNANOE
uOTHI. SrUHNr NEAR FORT ,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-14
JamesF. nOrgan's

StoOIE and Bond
ID . II "a n Z m - N
Member Of Honolulu Stock and Bond
Exchange
Stock and Bond Orders receive
prompt attention.
Information furnished relative to all
STOCKS AND BONDS.
LOANS NEGOTIATED.
Phone r. p. o. Box 594.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-14

Fine Job Printing, Star once.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-27
YOUNG BOY SHOWS
SPARTAN COURAGE
More Interested In Game Than in
Missing Fingers and Wounds
Caused by Powder
Explosion

Did st. Marys play game with Los
Angeles today?"
Such We're the words spoken by ]. F.
White of 1856 North Ohio street, an en-
ploye of the California Wholesale Hard
ware company, last night, as Police
Surgeon Sumner j. Quint examined the
lads shattered hand preparatory TO
amputating the remaining portions of
the thumb and first two fingers of his
left hand.
Young White talked with the non
chalance of a man at a dance, and be-
trayed no sign of the awful pain which
he must have suffered from his serious
injuries. The police surgeon insisted
that the boy would have to take an
anesthetic before submitting to an
operation, but White had to be argued
with and coaXed some time before he
would allow the attendant to cover his
mouth with the ether cup.
Whites father, who accompanied him
to the police station. said that the
young man had been playing with a 3S-
caliber Smith & Wesson shell minus
the lead bullet. White wanted to see
what smokeless powder would do when
poured into the flame of a kerosene
lamp, and his curiosity was rewarded
by an explosion which tore off the
greater part of his thumb and first two
fingers on the left hand, rendering
amputation necessary.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-27
DIAMONDS STOLEN
FROM HOTEL GUEST
ROOM OF EASTERN TOURIST
RIFLED
Jewels Are Valued at $3.50, and the
Thief Is Believed to Be Fa-
miIlar with the Hos
telry

Jewels valued at $3.50 were stolen from
the apartments of Mrs. C. b. Clements
at the Hotel Woodmont, GIL Coronado
street, Monday afternoon.
The jewels were missed by Mrs. Glenn
ents' daughter, who noticed her things
were mussed up as though some one
had been ransacking the place. When
her mother came she was told of the
condition of things in the room, and
search revealed the fact that several
valuable pieces of iewelry and a set of
toilet articles had been stolen.
Mrs. w. F. Thompson, proprietor or
the hotel. was notiefid, but was at a loss
to account for the theft. She said all
her employees have been with her for
two years and are all known to her
personally, and there is absolutely no
reason for suspecting them.
The police We're notified of the rob-
berry and two detectives were detailed
on the case, but last night had made no
progress in the affair. The theft was
suppressed until yesterday morning, as
the police hoped to make an arrest be-
fore the affair was made public.
Lost Brooch Last Year
Mrs. Clements is tourist who comes
to Los Angeles every winter. Last
year she says she was at the Hotel
Leighton, where she lost a diamond
brooch valued at $1,000. Among the ar
ticles stolen Monday We're a diamond
butterfly brooch, neck chain and sew
eral articles of minor value, and a sill
yer toilet set.
This, the third hotel robbery in the
last four days, is like the others in the
respect that it appears to have been
committed by someone within the place
who was we'll acquainted with the
rooms. In the robbery of the rooms of
Mrs. Clifford A. Anthony of the Hotel
Hershey Arms, it was committed by a
bell boy, according to the police. But
the bell boy has not been captured. In
the robbery of the apartments of Mrs.
E. A. Montgomery of the Alexandria
hotel and the one reported yesterday
the police are completely at a loss as
to where to look for the guilty person.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-27
SEVEN IMMIGRANTS ARE
MADE AMER lCAN CITIZENS

The first immigrants to be natural
lied in Los Angeles under the new Inn
migration law became citizens of the
United States I'm the office Of the clerk
OF the circuit yesterday, Seven We're
admitted one Swiss and six Irishmen.
The new naturalization law, which
was passed September n, 1906 makes
the requirements for naturalization
more complicated than under the old
law. The petition must be filed in
both the state and federal courts, and a
delay Is necessary after the beginning
of the preliminaries, to allow thor
ough Investigation in the event Of any
suspicion resting on the applicant for
citizenship.