davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-13

Mcclellan and wife, C. H. Fitzpatrick,
20 deck.
Per S. S. Iwalani, May u, from Ma
vi and Molokai ports. Mrs. c. Lucas,
Mrs. c. II. Booth Miss l.. Ward, Y.
van Hing, Mrs. Gouveia, c. Kaanui, s
deck.
Per r. X. X. S. S. Nippon Maru,
from Yokohama, May 1O.-For Homo
lulu: K Kakasaki.
Per S. S. Kinau, from Kauai, May u
Hon. Samuel Piles, Hon w. p. Hep
burn and wife, Gen. ]. Warren Keifer,
Hon. r. d. Cole, Hon. e. f. Acheson
and two daughters, Hon. ]. V. Graft,
wife and daughter; Hon. e. l.. Hamil-
ton and wife, Hon. A. b. Capron and
wife, Hon. DeAlva S. Alexander and
wife, Hon. +. c. stevens and wife,
Hon. c. E. Littlefield, wife and daugh-
ter; Hon. A. L. Brick, wife and daugh-
ter; Hon. j. j. Fitzgerald and wife,
Hon. w. L. Jones and wife, Hon. G. L..
Lilly and wife, Hon. A. L. Bates and
sister, Hon. j. H. Davidson, Hon. ].
c. Needham, Hon. j. p. Conner, wife
and son; Hon. p. p, Campbell, Hon
w. c. Wilson, Hon. c. McGavin, F.
NJ. Hatch, wife and son; G. b. McClel-
Ian, wife and child; E. j. Lowrey, Sen
ator p. Woods, Senator Knudsen, Rep
Silva, Hon. ]. Fitzgerald, Delegate
Kuhio, Rep. Sheldon, H. e. Cooper,
r. o. Matheson, w. r. Harrington. A.
Gartley, Senator, W. o. Smith, Super
visor Fern, Senator c. Chillingworth
H. O'Sullivan, Rep. Nailima, Mrs. Gay.
Booked.
Per O. S. S. Alameda. Nav %. for
San Francisco: Hon. E. Y. Webb.
Hon. j. c. Needham, Mrs. X. w.
Cooper and daughter, A. M. Novel;.
wife and two children; w. H. Rice,
wife and grandchild; Mrs. A. G. Correa
and child, Mrs. A. w. Meyer and child
e. r. Adams, L. ]. Hardy, S. Nc
and two children, Mrs. D. G. May, Mrs.
Arnold, three children and maid, Mr..
and Mrs. c. B. Sloan, Mrs. j. E. Nels n
and child, Mrs. Joynes, H. w. Snow,
L. Toussaint, G. NJ. Cooke, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. Smith, Miss Hodnett, Lieut.
Munter, P. Jarrett, Mrs. c. D. Lufkin,
J. A. Balch, Mrs. Ludwigsen, Miss
Per S. S. Kinau, for Hilo and way
ports, May 14-Charles Dement,, c. r.
Blacow, Mrs. H. Mahoe, e. E. Bush,
M. f. Eakle DR.. Buffet and wife, Mrs.
j. J. Horner, II. T. Hayselden, L. Moir,
w. G. Hall, Rev. S. L. Desha, ]. M.
Kanakanui, A. w r. Bottomley, e.
Kruse and wife, Miss Dodge Miss
Mughs Mrs. Wright Mrs. NJ. j. Cham
bers L. H. Batchelder and wife, ]. f.
Fisher, r. S. Hosmer, r. o. Rabethge,
f. McHenry, e. F. Bishop.
Per S. S. w. G. Hall, for Kauai, May
IA. Gandall and wife, II. NJ. Ginel,
w. J. Sheldon and wife, Mrs ]. Bechert
w. H. Rice and party.
Rev. S. S. Iwalani, for Maui and
MOlokai, May 14-F. flasher, wife and
children, d. McCorriston and son.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-13
TIDES. SUN AND MOON.

Times Of the tide are taken from the
U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey Ia
bles. The tides at Kahului and Hilo
occur about one hour earlier than at
Honolulu Hawaiian standard time is
10 hours 80 minutes slower than Green
witch time, being that of the meridian
of 157 degrees 80 minutes. The time
whistle blows at 1880 p. m, which is
the same as Greenwich, hours, min
utes. The Sun and Moon are for local
time for the whole group.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-13
PRECIPITATION.
Grain 1S77-1S94, 1860


Average for the month 2.21 inches.
Average number of days with OF Of
an inch or more, 10.
The greatest monthly precipitation
was II .23 inches in 1885.
The least monthly precipitation was
OH inches in 1880.
The greatest amount of precipita-
ton recorded in any "a consecutive
hours was 9.6S inches on May 10, 1885.
The greatest amount
RELATIVE HUMIDITY"
Average 8 a. m. 66.S per cent; p. m.
74.4 per cent (1S93-190D.
Average a. m. 65.5 per cent; p. IN.
SO. o per cent Q9O5-6.)
CLOUDS AND WEATHER.
(1S9O-19O5)
Average number of clear days 49,
partly cloudy days II; cloudy days, A..
WIND.
The prevailing winds are from the NE
(1S75-1S94, 19O5-6.)
The average hourly velocity of the
wind is 90 miles Q9O5-6)
The highest velocity of the wind in
1866 was % miles from the Northeast
on May 10, 1905.
Station, Honolulu, T. H.
Date of issue: April %, 1907
80 o'clock averages from records of
Territorial Meteorological, 8 o'clock
averages from Weather Bureau records
VIM. B. STOCKMAN,
Section Dir ctor Weather Bureau.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-13
MAKE HAY WHILE THE SUN
SHINES"

There is a lesson in the work of the
thrifty farmer He knows that the
bright sunshine may last but a day
and he prepares for the showers which
are so likely to follow So it should
be with every household. Dysentery,
diarrhoea and cramp collie may attack
some member of the home without
warning. Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy, which is the
best known medicine for these diseases,
should always be kept at hand, as i'm
mediate treatment is necessary, and
delay may prove fatal. For sale by
all dealers, Benson, Smith & Co., agents
for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-13
GREEN HANDS HIVE KICK

Several green sailors who We're fur
nished the ship Manga Reva by Los
Angeles domestic-help and general uti-
lily employment agency have added
their little kick to the complaint OF
one, McCarey, to the effect that, not
withstanding the fact that they knew
nothing of a ship or the sea. Captain
Townsend was not polite to them,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-13
THEY DON'T LOVE HIM.

The young Chicago man who cleaned
up a million in Wall street in day
lacked the lamblike qualities that might
have endeared him to the people of
the financial district.-Philadelph
Ledger.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-13
Month May for 80 years.
TEMPERATURE.

Mean or normal temperature, 79 deg
The warmest month was that of 1893,
with an average of 76 deg.
The coolest month was that of 1905,
with an average of 73 deg.
The highest temperature was 81 deg.
on May 2S, 1897
The lowest temperature was 60 deg.
on May g. 1902.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-13
Shipping INIELLLGENEGE.

(For additional and later shipping see
pages 4, or So
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-13

U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL-
TURE-wEATHER BUREAU.
The following data, covering a period
of 80 years, have been compiled from
the Weather Bureau and McKibbin re-
cords at Honolulu, T. H. They are
issued to show the conditions that have
prevailed, during the month in question
for the above period Of years, but must
not be construed as a forecast Of the
weather conditions for the coming
month.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-13
American Hawaiian Steamship Company

'IRECT SERVICE BETWEEN NEW YORK AND Ht
ISLANDS, VIA PACIFIC COAST PORTS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-13
The Mails

OUTGOING
For San Francisco, per S. S. Hilo-
n an, May l6.
For San Francisco, per S. S. Neva-
dan, May II.
For Yokohama, per s. S. Siberia,
May II,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-13
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

Per S. S. W. G. Hall, May u, from
Kauai ]. Lightfoot, l. Aoyagi, Shibi-
yama, Kubo, ]. w. Donald, w. F.
Wilson, Takewada, ]. K. Kapuniai. j.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-12
A Had Policy.

Bessemer Weekly.
 "A news letter from California among other things says;
 Tn San Francisco the unions have practically put stop to rebuilding op- erations except of the most imperative kind. Wages are prohibitive. Con- tractors and land owners can do nolh- ing but fold their hands and wait They can not afford to undertake build ing operations. The unions have stop ped construction.
 The unions of course, must be the judges of their scale of wages, just as capital (we term 1t capital for the want of a better name) must determine how much 1t can afford to pay for work {: but inability to see that the interest of the trades unions and those of the conn muntiy are identical is one of the dis couraging features of the radical un- ions We say radical, for there are unions and unions. Some of them, nay, most of them, pursue a conservative course, which not only benefits the members, but Is conductive to the best interests of the community. Others, however, are too prone to inaugurate measures that are overburdensome, thereby injuring the community and producing a paralyzing reaction upon the unions.
 Take for instance. the results in San Francisco as described in the news let ter.
 But" says this letter. the members of unions themselves are naturally out of work A relatively small propor- ton of them are employed at enormous wages, but the majority demanding the same wages, find no employment. In the last analysis, therefore the union ists are paralyzing the building indus try and injuring the prospects of the city in order that few of their num- Der may get extravagantly high wages. This is a condition which denotes faulty reasoning on the part of the unionists, yet we find the same situa- tion, though less acute, in other places than Sel Francisco. Tn Butte, Mont, there Is a perfect epidemic of strikes All sorts and conditions of union men go on a strike at varying intervals and the town Is to all intents and purposes tiled up" The newspapers have suspended publication and the mercantile establishments, derived of their advertising mediums, are doing nothing It Is now threatened that the | workmen in the copper mines will quit work. Which means that the industry l that sustains the city will cease op- | erations.
 | Admitting that the state of affairs l Is as described, the actions of those ! unions are too radical TOT their own good. They are not consistent with 1 business sense and demonstrate that these unions ignore the plain logic thai what injures the community inJurei ! them."-Commercial Appeal 4th, inst.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-12
WOULD GIVE THEM AWAY.
Atchison Philosopher Would Present
 Philippines to Somebody.

AtchlSOn (kan.1 Globe.
 There is no doubt that some honor able way of GSsposing of the Philip pines would be welcome to every thoughtful person in this country who has no political ax 10 grind.
 Already they have cost us much in men and oney, and the cost con tinues. they are not likely soon to be placed on d paying basis.
 The man who Is sufficiently clever to devise means for relief from our far Eastern possessions will gain high lame in history, and deservedly. He may not gain a Nobel prize, but his services to the cause of peace are not hard to discern. With Japan wide awake and aggressive and China rous- ing rapidly, Asiatic colonization is con- stantly becoming mVre dangerous and delicate to handle
 And as anxious as America is to be rid of the Philippines, any attempt to wrest them from us by force must needs result in war--probably a long and costly war, which is something no one wants. But that is the way of na- tions. particularly America.
 Therefore to the statesman. or dip- lomat, who can successfully dispose of our largesized tropical lemon, the joy Of giving. multiplied many times by the plaudits Of his fellow-citizens, Is due,
 we, the people, are extremely anx- ious to throw away the trophy of our last war before 1t drags us into anoth- CT one. A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-12

The above illustrates modern, dis eased unionism, par excellence Rule or ruin Is the inspiration and the mo- tive of action. As long as the bosses or leaders can filch enough from the ranks and file of the membership to support themselves without pyhsical labor except with theIr mouths, the condition of affairs portrayed Is quite liable to continue.
 Some day perhaps the rank and file of membership will recognize their virtual enslavement to the leaders and agitators and cut loose from associa- tion and utilization and get to work for themselves and families and build them- selves up into independence and pros- perity. In the meantime look at the sacrifice they are mourning, their idle ness, and the necessary deprivation of their wives and little ones of the com forts of life which in these good times should be their portion.
 This kind Of unionism Is simply gath ering rope which in timv should be yir- tually utilized in hanging themselves with.
 When a paper like the Commercial Gazette, which has been rabid in its advocacy and defense or organized la bor. condoning their eSsesses, at last revolts at their demands and assump- tions, it becomes evident that modern diseased unionism is on tne retrogade.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-12
To-day In History

1612-The third charter of Virginia granted, by which new privileges and immunities were given for the en- couragement of the colony.
 1664--Charles IT. Of England granted so his brother. the Duke of York. all Mattawacks now Long Island; all the west side of the Connecticut River to the east side of the Delaware Bay, together with the royalties and rights of government.
 opened at Philadelphia. two years from the time that enn obtained the
 1761-The shocks of an earthquake felt in Massachusetts and adjoining States, at half past in the morning
 1715-The Earl of Efhngham resign ed his command in a regiment ordered to America. He refused to bear arms against his fellow subjects in the coll
 1sO4-Both houses of Congress at government for the new territory of Louisiana, the temporary appointments all being given to the President
 lSs0-Pasturing. of cows on the Bos-
 1S62-Commodore Dupont takes pos session of Jacksonville Fla.
 1s62-confederates driven from their
 1ss4-clement L. vailandinghair,s ex-s He'd by President Lincoln. advised Southern sympathizers in the North to begin warfare on those who criti- cised them.
 1s65--Reports of Sheridan and sher- mans successes sent gold down to 1s9 1-2. A short time before it was quoted at 220 and over
 1S66-The Legislature of Georgia ap- propriated $200.000 to purchase corn for the indigent poor of the State.
 18S4-The Turkish Grand Vizier an- nounced that he woulG demand the re- call of Gen. Lew Wallace, American Minister at Constantinople, because the latter had offended him.
 1S94-Brazilian revolutfonfsts under Admiral Da Pama offered to surrender to President Peixoto. 1904--A committee of seven members of the House of Representatives nam ed to investigate the alleged connec- tion of members with the postofice scandal.
 1905-President Roosevelt in address warned against selfish ideal; criticised those who makes gain only ambition: lauded homely virtues.
 1906--Attorney General Mayer de. ciared Hearst had not exhausted means to prove he was cheated of election. Service! by American Press-News, Washington, D. C.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-12
ruEsrsA MARCH 1a, 1907.
mnnr MaHANGnoopLrNe.

We copy the. following from 4Ae Brooklyn Eagle as specimen of the roosevelt habit of having his own way, regardless of results, Just be-. fore adjournment, as The Eagle says: .congress passed a bill affecting the forest reserves under the control of the government. The measure threw snpen to settlement l7,O0O.o0O acyes Swhich, President Roosevelt thought, should be reserved from settlement ana preserved for water supply. In addition to throwing open that great number of acres to settlement, the measure provided for other matters which. the President thought, should really be secured. So. before signing sfhe measure, the President. by an ex- ecutive order, reserved the 100000 acres from settlement and held the land from sale and occupation. Having done that, he signed the measure which he had thus effectually evis- erated. If any one undertakes to overreach MT. Roosevelt, such an one should rise very early in the morning. It is threatened by those whom the President has both defeated and sar- prised. that they will deal with him very roughly in the next Congress. No. they won't The next Congress will smeet in December. Seven months af- ferward, candidates for President and Vice President will be nominated, to be voted on, the following fall Con gressmen will then be too much occu- pied with preserving themselves, to be intent on devastating forests. or on invoking the unfavorable attention of Theodore Roosevelt"
 No doubt all the Presidents ad- { nairers will regard this is something very smart and eommendable, but is it? Had he any right to take this method to circumvent Congress and to nullify a law passed by that body? And if he could thus eviscerate one portion of bill might he not do the same to any other portion of 1t? And if he can ''by executive order nullify one portion of a law that he signs may ne AADt AAhAAAAS NAAS ANAAiNtfANNA SA it if he changes his mind after he has approved it.
 And the picture The Eagle draws of what win occur when Congress meets { in December is not complimentary to : that body or to the country. The in ! Terence or argument of that paper Is that although Congressman, especial ly the Republican members. may feel outraged and indignant at the slight of-hand trick played on them by Roosevelt they will be afraid to resent < it or try to override his action, be- cause of the effect they fear such E action may have on the elections next ' fall That is a decidedly uncompli-
 rnentary opinion, but there is lot of
 truth in it. In plain words. as The
 Eagle sees. it the President played a
 trick on Congress and his party Is
 afraid to resent it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-12
Indiann and Mother Earth.

American Anthropologfst.
 The almost universal reverence of the Indians for the earth Is interest," ing in connection with their feeling about the ownership of land. The earth Is regarded as sacred, often Nit is called &he mother" and it appears to rank second among the gods. A sacrifice of food Is held up first to the sky and then deposited on the earth, and perhaps rubbed into the soil. The first smoke Is directed to the sky, the second to the earth and then those to the four directions in order. Other sacrifices are commonly held up first to the sky, and then are held toward the earth Before beginning to perform any sacred office, the priest or doctor holds his hands first toward the sky and then rubs them on the ground, Tt is by the earth" they say, that We live. Without it we could not exist. It nourishes and supports us. From 1t grows the fruits that we eat and the grass that sustains the animals whose flesh we live on; from 1t comes forth and over its surface run the wa ters which we drink.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-12
KILLS CATARRHAL GERMS.
Breathe HyOmeFs MedIcated Air and
 you Will Soon Be Well.

Breathe HyOmeI's MedIcated Air and
 you Will Soon Be Well.
 If you have catarrh in the nose, head or throat, with offensive breath, cough ing, irritation of the throat raising of mucous, difficulty in breathing sneez- ing, husky or hoarse voice, discharge from the nose, tickling and dropping at the back of the throat especially ak night, begin the use of Hyomei ae once
 It's healing medication breathed through the neat pocket inhaler that comes with every outfit will give quick relief in all catarrhal troubles, and it's continued use will kill the ca tarrhal germs and drive them from the system.
 By using Hyomei you get in your own home the same results as though dacks or the Colorado mountains. The germ-killing properties of Hyomei reach the most remote air-cells of the respiratory organs. soothing and heal ing any irritation there may be in the mucous membrane, and killing all ca- tarrhal germs.
 Here in Montgomery where Hyomei has been known and sold, there are many who freely attest it's wonderful powers, but the best testimony that can be offered in favor Of Is-omei is the guarantee that E. G. Fowler gives with every outfit he sells money back if it fails"
 The complete Hyomei outfit costs but s1.0O, extra bottles. if needed, soc making it the most economical treat ment for catarrh as well as the only one that Is sold under Q guarantee to refund the money if it falls to cure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-12

Begins to look as If Roosevelt will be having something to lie awake and think about yet. A bill has been favor ably reported in the California Leg islature which, if 1t becomes 8 law, will close all public white schools in that State against the admission of Japanese or other orienta1s, just as San Francisco wanted to do. If that bill passes and Is approved what will Roosevelt and Mayor Schmitz do about it9 They will hardly be able to set aside or nullify law of that kind with or without treaty with Japan behind them
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-12
Indivldunl LnuIennnenn.

Kansas ClIy JOurndl.
 Let the good work of reforming the very rich go on. It is wise and fine to expose the shortcomings of the high placed and the powerful and to put an end to those shortcomings if pos sible. At the same time 1t Is worth while in period of hot indignation at the great and tue far away to keep a level head and to see things in due proportion. The very rich and the great corporations probably tand in no greater need of reform than you and your next door neighbor. How law less are you? In a republic every in- dividual holds one office-the office of elector If you neglect the duty of that office in order to make money how much better are you than a thieving public treasurer? Don't forget your self. Your information about your own crimes Is much more accurate than your information about the crimes of Rockefeller. And you can get at your self better and quicker. Don't forget yourself. How mendacious, lawIess and dishonest are you?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-12
runnaa r1.amha-a

In his report to the Department of Commerce and Labor, Council Gold schmidt. of Nantes. France gives these interesting facts in regard to wages that Nantes Is about an average Eu- ropean city:
 Wages for day of ten hours labor: Carpenters, $1.10 to $1.30; coopers, piecework, 90 cents to s1; masons ana marble workers 90 cents to $1; mold CTS. $1 to $1. 30; house painters, 90 cents to $1; platserers, $1 to s1. 20; stone cutters. $1; typesetters, $130 to $1 80; bakers per week. $6 to SS. 40; engineers. stationary $26 to $32 per month. House servants are paid, with board and lodging. women, $4 to $6 per month. cooks $6 to S7: men serv- ants. trained, with board and lodging, S5 to $11 per month
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-12
rhe Mnn Who sneern.

Columbia, MO, HefaIu'
 The sheer Is an arrested bite. It Is a mark of the savage. The man who sneers Is that much less of a gentle man. The sneerer would bite if he was not afraid to do so. He is a coward. The sneerer Is a savage whether he sneers in print or not. If he writes down his sneers Il c has not removed himself fl om the ranks of savagery. He yet remains one of the worst saw ages, however his English be polished and his style sparkling. The sheer turns into a bite whenever the say age who indulges in it acquires cour- age. While he Is a coward it remains an arrested bite.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-12

A line left out of an editorial in
 yesterdays issue destroyed the mean
 ing of a sentence. As published it read: He General Fred Grant) has made various explanations to reflect unfavorably on Mir Roosevelt and his administration" As written and as 1t should have been published the sem tence was: He has made various ex- plantations trying to show that he did not intend to reflect unfavorably on MT. Roosevelt and his administration"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-12
MT. Hearst declares his independence

MT. Hearst declares his independence of the Democratic party. The Hearst brand of Democracy has not been elevating or beneficial to the party at large, and in the long run it will be benefited by being rid of him. His opposition may for time work to the disadvantage of New York Democracy. but it needs a lesson in that State. and maybe this will be for its future good. Let Hearst go his own way, and good riddance to him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-12
General Gibes at Boston.

Everybody of the wicked loves to Eibe at Boston, not because she is so admirably sufficient to herself-larger cities are more largely so-but be- cause a small but determined class of her citizens has the means and leisure to have no other business than to mind that of the rest of the world. The old town has admirable qualities that have not chan" l. Civic patriot ism and the inclin: to intelligence and the habit of baM-d beans.