davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1907-05-29

Miss Katie Bryant, last year, re-
suited in her acquittal last week.
From the reports given, such
mockery Of justice ought to be
condemned by, all upright people
in this State, and ought to set
aside forever the power of the
Judge whose instructions pre-
vented the jury from any other
decision. There could scarcely
be a doubt as to her guilt, and
yet in the face of the fact that
the evidence could not then be
produced through. the absence
of leading witnesses. said to
have been sent by defendant
attorneys beyond the jurisdiction
of the court, the trial was per-
mitted to proceed. 1t is a shame
and a disgrace to that city, to
this State; a travesty ON justice,
and a premium on criminal prac-
tice. This is the second or third
time this woman has been
charged with the heinous crime
of murder, and been set free to
continue the practice that de-
stroys life to hide shame and
disgrace. 1t was stated at the
time it occurred, that the man in
the case would be run down, but
that failed to materialize, and
now as the climax of the whole
affair, after that beautiful young
woman had been betrayed 5y a
wretch, and murdered by a de-
mon, that justice is defeated
through disreputable practice of
lawyers who hold the dollar high
er, and of more value than the
character of woman or life itself.
It is high time the people of this
country should look to the selec-
ton of none but competent, just
officials, and the disbarrment of
such attorneys as will resort to
dirty methods to defeat justice.
The Adair County news., 1907-05-29

The d ele gate d Republican
County Convention held in the
courthouse last Monday after
noon, after duly organizing by
electing Judge w. w. Jones
chairman and Us. Stapp secre-
tary, got to business in short or
der. Evidence to control the
convention and manipulate its
instructions by the ardent sup
porters and believers in the ma
The Adair County news., 1907-05-29

The decision of the court Of
Appeals last week, in the Louis
vile city election in 1905, was a
bomb to the Democratic officials
of that city. The decision sets
aside the election on the ground
of frauds. 1t is now a question
whether the Governor will fill the
vacancies by appointment, or the
preceding officials take the reign
of city government. At any
rate the Fusion adherents won a
victory, but too much fraud pre-
vented the election of any one.
The decision ought to be good
and wholesome for Louisville,
and a warning to other cities in
the State. The time has come
when the majority of the people
want better political methods
from both parties, and the fact is
that they mean to have it.
The Adair County news., 1907-05-29

The reuni ion of Confeder-
ate soldiers, in Richmond, Va.
next week, will doubtless be one
Of the greatest meetings the old
veterans of the 'Lost Cause"
have ever had. The low rates,
and the fact that the meeting
will be in the Confederate Cap
ital city, and within easy reach of
the Jamestown Exposition, will
cause many of the old battle
Scared heroes to bid adieu to
home folks, and once more join
their comrades for a few days.
1t has been a long time since
they trudged through that part
OF the country with hopes of vie
tory and fears of defeat; it has
been many years of hardships
and toll since they stacked arms
at'appomattox and returned to
their homes to start life anew,
but Drawer and truer men never
espoused a cause nor never faced
adverse circumstances with more
determination. Yielding only to
overpowering mum bers, they
never surrendered the indipend-
ence within them, and bravely
and heroically undertook to re-
pair the devastated country that
had so ruthlessly been overrun
and destroyed by their common
foe. How well they have sue
ceeded, is familiar to the entire
country, for to-day the Sunny
South" is still the proudest,
gamest and most independent
part of our land. The old SOL
diers, many of them, have long
since gone to their eternal camp
ing ground, many are yearly
yielding to the inevitable, but
still many remain to clasp each
others hands in the once defiant
Capital of their country. The
sting of defeat has long since
passed; the horrors of that war
are brushed aside, but the love
for comrades and respect for foe
has steadily grown stronger as
time has winged its way toward
the shores of eternity. Then
the young man in his teens is
no v the gray haired veteran;
the Rebel then, but now the
honored citizen. Once misunder-
stood and much abused, but now
known and honored by the many
who faced him in that terrible
struggle. Richmond, situated
on it's many hills, has made
marked improvements since it
foated to the breezes the Con-
federate flag and honored and
protected the valient Southern
soldiers. What was love then,
is still love to-day, and no where
in all this country. could more
cordial welcome be given, and no
place so appropriate for it to be
extended. May the many who
will be fortunate enough to gath
er around the old hearth-stone,
as it were, for three days, share
the full pleasures that come in
reviewing the countless deeds of
valor on the battlefields of long
ago. May they renew their love
for each other, extend good will
toward those who faced them in
the wilderness, in the Valley and
at Appomattox.
The Adair County news., 1907-05-29

The old woman, Mrs Barbara
Boss, of Louisville, who, it will
be remembered, was charged
with throwing gasoline on her
aged husband last year, and ig-
hitting his clothing with a match,
was tried for murder in the Grim
inal court of Louisville last week,
and acquitted. Just what it
takes to constitute murder in
Louisville is hard to determine.
The Adair County news., 1907-05-29

The acquital Of Judge James
Hargis, at Lexington, last week,
came in the nature Of a surprise
to many in this part Of the coun-
try. It is not our mission nor
our purpose to say that he is
guilty, but regardless of the
verdict, a large part Of the peo-
pie still entertain the same opin-
ion as heretofore. At any rate
he is now legally clear.
The Adair County news., 1907-05-29

The trial of DR.. Sarah Muir
ply, charged with the murder of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-19
ALuMNI DANCE.

Everything Is ready for the dance OF
the Saints Louis Alumni at the Alex
ander Young Hotel on Friday night,
the 22nd inst. Barney JOY cabled the
Association Saturday that he and the
rest Of the boys will be there for the
evening 10 enjoy their first night in
Honolulu r. was expected that the
victorious st. Louis Baseball team
would return from Japan on that date,
but Barney and the members Of the
visiting team are deserving Of just az
hearty q welcome as II the Saints were
returning The music for the dance
viii be- furnished by the Kaai Glee
Club, Ernest Kaai himself promising
10 give The best and the latest he has
I'm music for the evenings entertain
Ingnt
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-19
ANTICIPATING
MANY HOME RUNS
HONOLULU DOES NOT PROPOSE
no TAKE ANY CHANCES WITH
COAST mTTERS.

The sign At the baseball grounds IS
for Il home run over this fence" will
not DO seen during the coming Coast
baseball series. The firm who has
boon willing TO give the lucky bats
men 81, are not taking any chances
during the Coast series, as with such
men rs Truck Eagan, Joe Nealon and
others at the bat, their bank account
IL liable 10 suffer severe shrinkage,
ms these men are famous for their
home runs.
The All-llawali team Is ready for
the games, and the chances seem TO
be very good in their favor. II Is pos
sible that they may lose, but It will
not be because they did not play ball.
The team Is getting In their finishing
touches. and will be ready Saturday
10 play the game Of their lives. The
games viii start at three o'clock every
day during the series, and II will be
well worth the while Of a fan TO be on
hand long before that time to see the
teams warm up.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-19
For the Week ended Nov lG, 1907
Honolulu. Nov. rs. 1907
GENERAL SUMMARY.

The mean temperatures were 40
deg to 2G deg higher than those OF
the preceding week at all stations on
Kauai and Molokai; g deg. to 2.5 deg
higher at all on oahu; Is deg to "a
deg. higher at all on Maui, excepting
IS deg to "a deg lower int he Kula
and Lahaina districts. and on Hawaii,
IL deg. below to 1.G deg. obove in the
Kohaa, and 4 deg. to IL deg. above
i'm the remaining districts, excepting
no change at Kaueleau
The total rainfall for the week was
small I'm amount throughout the sec
tion-the greatest total on Hawaii be-
ing l. rs inches; on Maui 1.S5 inches;
on Oahu "a inch; Kauai sc inch. and
Molokai AS inch
At stations having a record of ten
or more years the amount of rainfall
was below the average for the week in
the several districts Of Hawaii, 90 inch
to I is inches in the Puma, Hamalua
and Kau; 80 inch in the Kona 1,5S
to 2.97 inches in the Hilo, and SO inch
| below to IS inch above in the Ko,
hala; from go to "a inch below or
Oahu; and 81 inch to 1.31 inches be.
low on Kauai
The amount for the week was les.
than that of the preceding one at al
but three stations on Hawaii, tn,
greatest deficiency being $50 inches il
the Kohala district On the windwarC
side of Maui deficiencies ranging from
2.75 to 1853 inches were reported, anC
10 to rs inch on the leeward side, eX
cept no change in the Kula district
On Oahu the changes varied from {
deficiency of Al inch to an excess o
81 inch, except a deficiency of 1.29 in
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-19
SPORTS
POOR PLAYING AND
ALSO POOR OFFICIALS

........ ,0..
.......... g..a
.t.,..t..,
...... ,..
$3.50. ..,
.t,..
.. .... .+..
1890.
.........
+.
.., ...
... .......
..'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-19
WEEKLY WEATHER BULLETIN

chos at the higher levels Of the ilo.
noIulu district ON Kauai and Molo-
Raj the changes ranged from an ex-
ces OF so inch Co q deficiency Of IS
inch
Injurious drought conditions are re-
ported from portions Of the Kona dis
triCt Of Kauai
Very high seas and heavy surf pre-
vailed along the windward sides oi
Hawaii. Maui and Molokai generally
from the nth to the 18th inclusive.
Multi, Hawaii reports that the
rainfall of the 9th, 1877 inches, fell
during the night and drifted slowly In
from the NE
The following table shows the week
ly average of temperature and rainfall
for the principal islands and for the
Group:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-19
PLANNING 10 BUILD
MORE DEFIANCES


On qrc0uuf NJ fhn victory Of the Dee
naaco in me yacbt race Sunday, IT. IS
vaf1 yfODaDlo tHal some new yachts
yu the same plan win be- built by
WMkcr before next year. Three
garbl8meu in town mo thinking very
sorlOuGY about having yachts built.
lf lHey deddc No., the races next yes"
i1 lbe second class should be very
rIDae.
1hH Defiance Wag sailed Sunday by
Der owner GUs 8cbaoier, and he de-
saryes o gOOd deal Of crodit for the
Wav he handled her, Kenneth Brown
frank Becbort aud Hughes are the
ones vino Gre contemplating having
garhl3 Jmlt on the same lines ~ the
Defiance. Tbo prospects are very good
Unli yoar fyr Tacgs IN the second
G1ss, ana n is earnestly hoped thai
there VIII be- several more yachts IN
the Defiance class, 80 that the races
Uill no. be 50 Ono-slded as they nav
/ been ibiB year
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-19

..rmrd 40 bo uuuotipDd boy tbo officials |
lu should have boon ruled on by the |
mpfr. bat II never happened I'm the
.ruud half Naukaua WHH sent on the
Hnd o. Uubblu when the man should
have been 30 iu the second hall
'ur tlmH took o. decided brace aud 10
looked yory much 49, II they would
score but fhoy fumblcd the BAH, ana
tHr puua scored shortly afterwards
luc laII bruE carried over the line by
pu Lyman Kicked un easy goal score
Rlm o puuH 9
iu lnc last sau seconds of play
In ihc second half G.. Lyman
Hraad ln the KAN territory. the ball
being fumblcd by Mckenzie Iown-
.nud was right on top Of him nt the
.hr time ana took the ball and started
down the ncld with oliver after him
Ihan Was the time for the crowd to
break loose ana show their feelings, ~
the touch down was allowed Just
before jhc play was started the whistle
blew blt tho officials claimed that II
had not The rule distinctly states
chat % play can b. completed after It
has been started, but IN this case the
whistle had blown before the play
started. The remarks Of number OF
people along the side lines was that
the Kams had to play against - peo-
Die. the team and the Two officials to
win.
Just then things began to get
warm around the waikiki goal and In
70 few seconds the police led by Detcc-
live Taylor we're beating back the
crowd FOR few minutes IL looked
that free eight might take place but
in few minutes the crowd began tc
dispersc as Taylor told them that he
would arrest some Of them II they die
not get back. Taxing the game AZ q
whole II was one OF the poorest speci
mems Of football that has been seer
here for some time. The teams vii
fight II out for the championship som'
time after the baseball games are over
The following Is the line up Of thu
teams.
Punahous-H. Ifnd, C.. X. Hitchcocl
H.; Ashford, W. Lidgate, rg.; ID. Town
send, re-, Chi Bui, le.; T.. Stack, IT..
G. Akina, It.; W. Desha qb; Joe Pa
capt.. RIB: G. Lyman LIB. j
Dcsha. fb.
Kamohamcbas-R g.. Kea
. hama, L.; Kealoha, Hauhana, re-; Bar
/, tets, re-; Mckenzie, le., Kauai, TT.
Kailhiwai, It.; Murray, OBJ Naeol'
RIB; I,Ota lib, Oliver (CaptJ, fb.
w. H. Rabbit umpire and Sam John
son referee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-19
SUBSIDY MEN MAY
HOLD WATERWAY BILL
SEE CHANCE TO AID SCHEME
by TRADING VOTES on PEI
MEASURES

WASHINGTON, Nov 2.--ls the ship
subsidy to defeat the deep waterway?
The subsidy advocates always keep a
watch ON deck and It is known that
eastern friends of the measure believe
they will find in the legislation Tor a
waterway from the lakes to the gulf
the means by which their own project
may be carried to a successful issue,
Plainly speaking, the friends OF
subsidy believe that they can put
their own bill through by force of the
fear Of what they may do to the mid
continent ship channel plan. II was
the middle west that killed ship sub
sidy. II will be the middle west that
I'm the largest sense will profit by max
ing the Mississippi river and the con-
Meeting waters to Lake Michigan navi.
gable for large vessels,
The men of the coast states and Of
( one or two of the states back of them
who have worked for years on behalf
of a broad ship subsidy bill, were moi
pleased by the opposition which tn,
project met from representatives o
/ the inland states. They feel resent
ment, and while it may not carry
them to the point Of actual revenge, il
certainly will carry them to the poin
Of making the deep waterway Deepen
dent upon the ship subsidy if they
can.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-19

Entire Group. 72S deg. O.7O in.
At the local Office of the U. S
Weather Bureau in Honolulu, clear to
partly cloudy weather obtained after
the 10th, with northeasterly winds, an
average hourly velocity of IA miles.
and a mean daily barometer .O6 to 10
inch above the normal Rain occurred
on two dates and amounted to AZ
inch, go less than the normal,a nd 81
more than during the preceding week
The maximum temperature was 81
deg, minimum 6S deg, and mean I5.1
deg, IS deg. above the normal, and IL
deg. higher than last weeks The
mean relative humidity was 71.9 per
cent.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-19

WllHfggrOs HO. DnapIIa .nr
announcement. mHd. Ias. unrs by
dflIaw BOO m.t .lul Un pJla NJ milh
NigInH.a a1ud ya fgUf aDd oue.uul
htH GuHu n rs sal1 lbn 0aiy
men Hlil truWU IUn fnlWl pHnn VI
plphI pHlH 81 Nuuri 0UlUg iHp win
pf Tbe Wbg.DFmn advance vent iulo
HHan ynsIwday HHd ay ihr lbero haf
bean ~ bfylpsl nom Noe dnurfB
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-19
POPE LAME FHOM 0OUT.

UONE, Nov tine Pope H. again
suffering from govt
lle walks WIN dlfIiculty but contin.
ups his audiences
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-19
IS MENACE.

VANCOUVER, November 1.-The
Port Townsend photographic office has
received notice Of menace 10 naylga-
ton on the route between Puget Sound
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-19
The OIAIGO HAD
A WARM TIME


NEW YORK. Oct 27.-In q 4
stormy passage around Cape 4
Horn, Japanese seaman was 4
blown from the yards of the =
4 American four master Drgo 4
aud lost 4
The DirgD arrived today 4
= from Honolulu Several Of the 4
= crew were swept against the 4
4 the scuppers by large wave 4
4 and sustained broken legs or 4
4 other injuries !
,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-19

THIS ILLUSTRATION WILL GIVE THE READER
IDEA OF THE APPEARANCE OF THE NEW ORNAMENTAL PAR
CLOCK BUT THE ACTUAL SIZE OF THE CLOCK
LARGER; STANDS ABOUT - INCHES
MASSIVE APPEARANCE. IT is MADE OF EBONIZED
BUFF GUN METAL, VERY ORNAMENTAL DESIGN, AND is
FITTED WITH AN EXTRA LOUD BELL ENTIRELY HIDDEN
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-19
BAND CONCERT

'rhere viii b6 II public moonlight
bind concert this evening, at 1880, g.
Thomas Square.
PART 7.
N1reh, "If ", the KING ,.,,... HOsey
Overture, "COmody" a......., Bella
fantasia. "The IAntornicag" new
......t,st.tsss,.,, bloYef
Selection "rbr siege NJ ROchollo".
,,t..s.....s..,,t... ,,s...... Bare
PART H.
VOml. laWallnn Songs hr by Berger
8nlpalioH. "Bwoot Ola MolOdles' (by
rnGHrsD ......,...a...,., Dalbcy
Spanish Dnuce "GraGJsO' (newJNohI
pgikH "Dance parOlo' new Fotrap
"BHr Bpangled Banner"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-19
p At++t++t++t+t+
THE PHILIPPINES ASSEMBLY,

MANILA, October 81. The assembly
today unanimously voted 100000 for
the construction of school buildings
It referred a bin providing for jury
trials To- the committee on judiciary
and foreign relations. Secretary Taft
has returned TO Manila enthusiastic
about the improvements at Baguia.
During his trip ne inspected Fort
Stotsonberg and the troops stationed
there, whom he highly complimented
0a4Ssssesssec sesS4Ssss@eAO
and san Francisco that is regarded
with considerable seriousness Cap.
tain Williams, master of the British
ship Rajore, reports sighting on Octo.
Der 10th, a broken Off spar floating In
latitude As degrees 40 minutes north IN
longitude 1870 degrees minutes west
The object had the appearance of be
ing attached to submerged hull
Should this be proven correct the Sc
robustness Of the situation cannot bC
ovcrestimated
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-19
HonoIUIu Iron Works.
sfthH FnGlHrs, SUGAR. MILLS
B0tERs, COCLEHs, lHOH BHABb
mo LEAD CASTINGS.

baHhiffty NJ Evsfg Dssedy.iOt
Ha1a Nv Df1af Particular Attention
bsld ~ 5bRi BiaessmiibIng ~
WDtk EFauis1 I'M pb5fl H0tIsS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-19
SEW ARRIVALS

Wbils DfaB sbiuB. Fancy Bllk Bli'ts
CUiaw a1d Guns ~ match an0 Swiss
FnbfN11fV thnhs
CHAN KEE,
"a IigI1 sheet near Bethel
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-19
IT IS A WANT
AND A
NECESSITY.

Here's a chance to get New
Ornamental Parlor Alarm Clock
absolutely free. This IS a STAR
premium and It beats anything
ever put out. Indeed, we've
spread ourselves to secure an
unusually attractive, durable
and Ornamental Parlor Alarm
Clock. They sell everywhere for
FIVE DOLLARS but to readers
OF THE STAR can secure one
absolutely free.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-19

Guaranteed by Manufacturer
to be a perfect timepiece. The
clock can be seen at THE
STAR office. 1t is an attractive
piece of furniture and when you
see it you will want one to re-
place that cheap nickel affair
which is usually called an
Alarm Clock. This clock is
made of Gun Metal and the
movement is guaranteed to keep
absolutely correct time.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-11

@@".""..@a"""@M
VA. .M. II .U. .MImaMHIIl 0uH0 \. I.nu i.
.d.@.N."Na@@"M@@V".M
New-York tribune., 1907-09-18
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Od1ciaI Record and Forecast.-washingtons Sept. IT.
There have been showers from the Dakotas and
Nebraska eastward through the region into the Middle
Atlantic states region OF the virginas.
North Carolina Tennessee. and in Eastern Florida
There were showers Gulf states Else
where weather was generally clear.
Temperatures have fallen considerably in the lake
eon and risen in the Northwest They continue high In
the central valleys Middle Atlantic the interior
Atlantic states the Central West and the
SOUTHWEST
There will be showers Wednesday lake region
and northern portion OF the Middle Atlantic states
probably extending by night into New England: also in
Eastern Florida aud portions Of the West Gulf states
Showers probable Thursday in the lake and
western lake region. Ohio Mississippi
snad Missouri valleys and the South Atlantic and
Gulf In the West the weather will be generally
iaif VIII be cooIer Wednesday in the Northwest and
IN upper Mississippi valley and the upper
will be cooler Thursday Thursday night
steamers departing Wednesday for European ports Will
have light fresh north northwest winds. with
orally fair weather. 10 the Grand Banks
Forecast for Special Localities-For the District Of
Columbia Maryland and Virginia generally fair to-day
and Thursday: light variable winds.
For Delaware partly cloudy to-day THURSDAY; light
20 fresh variable winds
cooler in northeastern portion: fair Thursday:
light 10 fresh north winds
baer in southesstsrn portion cooler in eStre, sonth
portion fair Thursday light TO fresh north north
For Eastern Pennsylvania. partly cloudy to-day and
For New ENGLAND. fair to-day in northern portion;
partly essy da t TO fresh nob to In p pr0n
For Western Pennsylvania local showers to-day and
showers in western portion showers Thursday: light
fresh east 10 southeast winds
Local onicial Reeord-The following o1fcisl record
fror the weather Bureau shows the
.,atu-e for twent-four hours In comparison
with the corresponding date Of last year;
New-York tribune., 1907-09-18
YAMMERsTE1N FoRGETs HIS PIANO
All Because of New Apartment at the Man
haitian Opera House

Oscar Hau7merstein was SO happy last night that
hs retired earlier than usual It is said the impre-
ssrio did not even run his fingers over the piano
in his study the Victoria Theatre before ne iet
there Indeed tt was intirnated that he was not at
the Victoria at all but went directly home from
the Manhattan Opera House
When Mr. Hanmerstein foregoes visit TO the
Victoria a. night and denies himself the Joy OF
running his fingers over the the piano before nc
leaves aga street and Seventh avenue something
extraordinary has occurred Something had oc-
Cured Earlier in the evening he was called over
70 the Manhattan Opera House and shown into
a newly arranged apartment. comprising an Office.
consultation room. library and bedroom and oath
and the whole appropriately furnished
"Of course IT my son." the impresarto mur-
roured Hes A thoughtful boy A few moments
later Oscar Harnmerstein quit the Manhattan Opera
House and went home