davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1907-06-21
Denver Reaching Out.

Donyor.-I.ss than n week after It's
Inauguration. the through car scryic.
10 the Goldheld'Tonopah district has
trobled the expectations OF It's volume.
When Traiiic Manager ThOmag g.
Scott of the Colorado Manufacturers
Association made this Arrangement. bo
made a guarantee TO the railroad com
paniea that the weekly shipments
would not be- less than carload t'p
to date three ears have been sent Ia
Nevada from Denver
N tho scheme In 10 popular In ila
ilrst week. We probably viii bo ship
ping three ears daily In iyo months
time" said Mf. Scott. Although We
took every means To let shippers here
know Of the service, II has no, yet had
time 10 be- thoroughly realized.
Hitherto II took from hyc weeks tu
i've months for stun to reach Gold,
field from here one firm of Denver
cigar manufacturers recently had $50.
600 worth Of goods on the road b.,
tween here and Nevada They were
started on the way soon after the frft
OF the year"
A valuable Idea ~ the Importance uf
Denver aH shipping center can h.
gathered from tho various nature ~
the shipments made To Goldhcld. Not
merely mining machinery and supplies.
of which Denver IN the greatest source
In the world. but all kinds OF mannfac,
uured goods clRarH, tobacco and lipu.
ors are included In the conulRnmentu
The same can be- said of the cobs
tents of the regular weekly car sent
from here TO Chicago. This IL mostly
for the benefit of the foreign osputt
trade. MininR machinery In sent fran
Denver 10 Australia, South Africa.
Houth America, In fact every port ~
tho world whore there are mines one
factory here, which turns out nothing
but special Kind of air drill. IN worL
inH fnll blast nlght and day and shin.
ping iis output Ia the four points uf
the compass,
A certain soda fountain specially.
manufactured IN Denver. In sold ifom
Washington Ia Florida and from
Maine 10 southern California
A local seed nfm hnh Just shipped
d,o00 pounds ~ seeds 10 llollylA. rfum
all these facts I, will be sean that
The through rAr service Ia NJ yani i'm.
pofirneo lndnHitlRlly 20 Colorado.
The state herald., 1907-06-21
The Big Beaver Dam.

Florence. Colo.-The Beaver Land
and Irrigation Company has decided
Ia build biz dam OF concrete and
steel across Beaver creek Just below
the forks. so that II can be- used for
impounding water for storage pur.
poses The dam will bc narrow. prob
ably not exceeding twenty feet
across, and can be built 10 n height
of several hundred feet II necessary.
II Will be constructed directly below
a series Of reservoirs constructed sew
cral years nso by the Woods Invest.
mont Company, which was recently
sold 90 the Pueblo and Suburban Light.
Ia. and Traction Company.
This ID one of III. most important
steps the company has yet undcrta'
ken In itn big roaryolr and toelama'
iion service. There IL an abundance
of water at all times, whether u drop
exists In the Arkansas valley or not,
The new dam will be- provided with
spillwAyn, no that when II IN neceh'
Hary 10 raise Beaver creek II can be
done with ease. The company'a lnrre
1917 fNfF VIZ w hlN'A iAfhf hAhF A'AAi
The firat reservoir To bo built II
where the late Senator Edward q.
wolcutt constructed one several
years AEo, This will be- for the pur,
pose of irri.ating 500 acres Of land In
the iifuah Hollow district.
Tn. company expects Ia iffisAie be-.
tween 10000 and 10000 acres of land
during the next few years Sixteen
,honaand acres hay. already been
purchased. M we'll NJ two,hifdH ~ the
water In Beaver creek
The Heavier creek water has cost
th. company approximately 100000,
The largest reservoir VIII b. buil, On
Eisht MI. creek at a cost ~ u ,oO0,'
900. A new town IN 10 he established
In the brush Hollow district and will
draw from the farming districts. Port
land and tho new United States Port
Land works, under construction ono
mile below Portland A branch ~ tho
cfl5ple Greek railroad will
be run from Ora iunia across tho val
Icy into the aew lfrlEaiins section.
The state herald., 1907-06-21
Railroads Mus, Make Reports.

Washington. Interstate Com
.neree Commission has promulgated u
uniform system Of accounts for rail
roads. provided for under the railroad
rate law passed At the last session Of
Congress The system will no into ef'
feet July LIST. covering operating OK
penses and thereafter railroads viii
be compelled 10 hlo monthly reports,
The method adopted Ia intended To In.
sure correct statement OF net rev.
enucn from operations. and is es.
poc,od TO result In keeping the cost
OF improvements out Of operating "a.
penrca and therefore exclude them
from the cost ~ performing current
business The expense Of soliciting
frame IN separated from the expense
of hauling traffie. The construction
accounts arc to be "a drawn that q cur
rent record Of the physical value OF
the railway property IL always Aeeeas
sihle.
Tn. system Nhs prepared by Henry
&, Adams, ntaiistielAn far N. commits
sion
-Four Of the accounts af. issued. un.
der formal order of the commission
under IN. head ~ operating revenues,
operating expenses, expenditures fof
road and equipment. and locomotive
cAf and train miles, Two ~ III. elias,
sifiea,ions which bear uron operations
are issued In the form ~ circulars of
information, namely, hoit.fm.nta and
additions and outside operations,
All riassineatinhH have been worked
out with N. assistance ~ railway acs
counting officers Every carrier has
been notified from time 10 'Ima NJ tho
progress ~ N. work, and M question
has been decided without iifst request
ing Of ever, carrier iis views and
opinions, This has been done by a
series of circulars and thousands of
letters have been toc.lved In response.
Assistance. hss been rendered BY com
mittaes representing the American
Hallway Association, which IL the
presidents and managers association
and the Freight Claim Association.
The state herald., 1907-06-21
Three Are Drowned.

Albuquerque. ". MA triple drown
ins occurred In the Rio Gfandc NJ the
Indian pnohln iHlcia. twelve NIL ~
south Of this. Following are IN. dead
Mrs. Juanitn AbeJiad. and Indian
woman. aged for'ytwo. Juan Ab.yta.
her eighi.yearold son. and Manuellin
chswawa. Indian girl. sin years old
The drowning of the three vaa
caused by the caphislnK ~ one NJ the
small nat ,bottomcd ferry boats used by
the Indians In crosain. the river
Three women, four children and one
Young man got In the boat. the ferry
man refusing 10 cross With 40 lnfRp "a
cargo A sudden movement " ohe nf
the occupants caused The boa, 10 iuri
turtle In mids,feam. The fefr, man
swan out IN the swollen stream AMI
with the assistance ~ the other ierfy
boat, which NJ one. rnino "a The tcicne
managed a. save NIL hut the woman
aud two children Tho body " Mts.
Ab.Yta. who WAS the wifn " one u the
leading men ~ the pnebla. AMI the Rlfi
were recovered. but the corps. ~ the
boy could not be found.
The state herald., 1907-06-21
After Twenty Years.

New York.-A mother aDi her iwo
children, whom she had not seen for
twenty years and has long believed
dead, will be reunited ms soon ns Mrs,
Charles W. Foster Of No. lib West
Tweniy.,hlrd street. reaches Los An
solCs,
As girl OF fifteen. Mrs. Foster ran
away with and married Augustus '.
I'M Of Holyoke. Massachusetts, and
they lived together happily for nve
years. without any known reason the
husband deserted his wife and two It,
tie children-a boy and girl--leaNing
them ponnilcss.
Mrs. Inn set out TO make llyin. To-
herself and children and NJ the sne'
rcntion of her husbands family gave
the children into their care. She later
received letter that both had died of
scarlet fever. Her letters asking TO-
particulars was never answered,
The deserted wife married again AZ.
ter obtaining divorce She had
heard that her two children wer" no.
dead aud began u search for them. en-
ploying detectives and inserting adyer.
iinc cmsn,H In newspapers, Last Do
cemher n Christmas present came foe
Mrs. Foster. wrapped In a copy OF n
Los Angeles newspaper. Mfn, Foster
glanced over the paper and saw nm nm
nouncomont Of the marriage of Miss
Caroline Hlill 10 Robert W SiuIres
She wrote. and the correspondence
that followed revealed the fact that
Mrs. s,urRcs and her brother Frank
were the children OF Mrs Foster, nnl
they will be- reunited next week
The state herald., 1907-06-21
Mlaral1Anoouo.

Secretary Cortelyon has decided to
Issue no more Panama canal bonds
Tor the present The government has
plenty of money on hand with which
TO push the work OF construction.
The launch belonging to the bat
tleship Minnesota In which II men
xere drowned near Norfolk. Va, has
been located in 81 feet OF water. Sew
eral bodies were still on board.
The Union Pacific and Frisco rail
ways have announced rate OF one
cent mile To harvest hands from
Kansas City TO the Kansas wheat
fields.
Kentucky suffered the third cloud
burst within u week recently and al'
most incaloulabic damage was done
TO growing crops.
The five-story plant Of the Racine
Sattley Implement Manufacturing
company In St Louis WAS recently
destroyed by fire.
In the Schmiix trial NJ San Francis
co Abraham Ruef testified that he
had given the mayor half OF the S..
900 extdftcd from the French res'nu'
rants and had told him Mt the time
what Il wan for
Gov. Hughes. of New York. has
vetoed the bill instituting fiat pas.
senger rate OF two cents n mile on
all the railroads of the state,
Secretary OF War Taft. In an In
teryiew Mt Milwaukee. wis.. empha,i'
ealc declared that there In no pros
pect OF war with Japan.
Western railroad presidents at n
conference held In Chicago. decided
10 contest tho twoeont passenger
fare laws In Illinois. Nebraska. Mis-.
nouri. Iowa and Arkansas.
The report coming from Mexico
that President cabrear Of Guatemala
had been aasassina,ed. proves To have
been u eanard,
Al meeting Of the Western Pas.
sengcr association NJ Chicago all ap'
plicationH for reduced rates were 70
fused
The first tornado ever known In
southeastern Iowa devastated a path
n hundred feet wide and two miles
long. ii, miles north Of o,,umwa.
President Roosevelt and family
have taken NJ their t.sidenea at their
summer home at Oyster hay. Long
Island.
Henri Martin. an American paint.
or. has been awarded the medal Of
honor In the Paris salon,
Through the efforts of attorney
General jackson. all the saloons IN
L.a,ynwof,h. Kan, have been closed
for Ne first time In 20 ynafs,
Contracts fot the construction 81
5000 steel oars have been placed by
the Tinted states B,erl corporation
asrfenatins in cost te.5oo,ooo,
The state herald., 1907-06-21
NEWS OF The WEEK
Most Important Happenings Of the
Past Seven Days.
lnteresting Items Gathered from All
Darts of the World Condensed
Into Small Space for tho
0euent Of Our Readers.
Personal.

j. George Wright has been appointed
commissioner to the Five Civilized
Tribes in Indian territory to succeed
Tams Bixby, resigned.
1t Is announced that when Secretary
Root goes to Mexico 1t will be as the
guest of the Mexican government.
Upon invitation of President Diaz,
Secretary OF State Root will visit
Mexico the later part of the summer
Harry Posner. waif sent from
New York to Kansas, a few years
ago, has been notified that he is heir
to $50O,jO0 left by his father who died
In South Africa.
Secretary of War Taft was stricken
with an acute attack of indigestion AT
st. Paul recently, but recovered suf-
ficiently to attend banquet at
night.
Miss Julia Magruder. the novelist
Is dead after protracted illness.
Secretary of the Navy Metcalf who
was delayed on an excursion up
James river, arrived safely in Wash
ington on the dispatch boat Dolphin.
Ex-Chief Claremore, once head OF
the Claremore band of Usage Indians,
<Jied suddenly near Pawhuska, Ok,
recently.
William Allen White and Gov.
Frantz addressed the graduating
class of the Oklahoma university at
Norman on commencement day.
Mai William p. Butler. wei!
known volunteer officer of the Span,
ish.American war. is dead at his
home in Bloomington. Ill.
President Amador, of Panama. has
been granted a six-months leave of
absence by the Panaman congress.
States, will be the acting executive.
Don C. Henderson. once private
secretary OF Horace Greeley, and for
many years publisher of n Michigan
paper, has been sent to the insane
asylum at Kalamazoo.
Ambassador Bryce OF Great Britain
delivered the convocation oration AT
the Chicago university. The degree
OF doctor of laws was later conferred
upon him.
Secretary Garfield has modified
the oil and gas regulations for the
Indian territory with view 10
eliminating red tape and eNpediting
business.
. The president has designated As
sistant Attorney General Woodruff to
act as secretary OF the interior In
the absence OF Secretary Garfield
who Is on n tour OF the West
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-18
DECISION AFFIRMED.

The mandate from the U. s. Circuit
Court of Appeals of the Ninth Circuit
in the Barracuda case was received
today by u. S. Judge Dole The man
date states that the decision of the
local Federal court in the matter OF
the libel suits of Alfred Iverson ct al
VS. the Pacific Mail s. S. Company,
had been affirmed except the item al
lowing George A. Davis $2O5 expenses.
This is the case where five sailors
who had formerly been on the S. S.
Barracuda were going from the Orient
to San Francisco, on one of the Pacific
Mail boats. They came ashore at Ho-
nolulu in violation of quarantine and
were left here by the Ieamer. rhey
secured judgment in Judge Doles
court for $3.50 each.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-18
NATIONAL GUARD To
GET CHEAP FARES
COLONEL JONES INFORMED THAT
MEN FROM HAWAII MAY RIDE
ON CERTAIN ROADS.

Colonel J. w. Jones, adjutant of the
national guard, today received some
gratifying information from The ad-
jutant general of the army. The in
formation came in response to a letter
of inquiry relative to the payment of
railroad fares of the Hawaii rifle team
which will 20 to Camp Perry Ottawa
County, Ohio this year.
Col. Jones was informed that all land
grant and bond-aided railroads would
have to give the team a reduction of
fares, the regulations for transporta-
ton of United States troops being APP
plicable in this case. The most direct
route from San Francisco would be
by the Southern Pacific, Union Pacific,
Northwestern and their eastern con-
nections.
This reduced rate will mean that
about $500 in railroad fares will be
saved the local team. The expenses
of the trip are paid out of the allot-
ment to the Hawaiian Islands for rifle
practice and other improvement of the
service in the militia
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-18

for Allowance of Final Accounts,
Distribution and Discharge.
On Reading and Filing the Petition
and Accounts of Artnur NJ Brown.
Jacob +. Brown and Minnie H. Gil
man, of honolulu, Executors and Ike
cutriX Of the Last VIII and Testament
OF COrdelia II. Brown, deceased,
wherein they ask to be allowed S26
O7547, and they charge themselves
with S2G,075 AZ, and ask that the same
may be examined and approved, and
that a final order may be made of dis
tribution of the property remaining in
their hands to the persons thereto en-
titled and discharging them from all
further responsibility as such Ike
Cutors and Executrix.
1t is Ordered, that Monday, the 22nd
day Of Juiy, A. d. 1907, at 10 o'clock
a. m, before the Judge or said Court
at the Court Room of said Court at
Honolulu, Island of Oahu. be and the
same hereby is appointed as the time
and place for hearing said Petition
and Accounts, and that all persons IN
terested may then and there appear
and show cause, if any they have,
why the same should not be granted,
and may present evidence as to who
are entitled to the said property Also
that notice of this Order shall be pub
lished once a week in the Hawaiian
Star, a newspaper, printed and pup
lished in Honolulu, for three success
sive weeks, the last publication to be
not less than ten days previous to the
time therein appointed for said hear
ing
Dated at Honolulu, this 18th day OF
June, 1907.
w. j. ROBINSON,
Third Judge, Circuit Court First
Circuit
Attest:
GLEN X. QUINN,
Assistant Clerk
4ts-June IS, rs, July 2, 9.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-18
ATKINSON SENDS
WORD TO CARTER
INFORMED GOVERNOR OF THE
NEW PROPOSITION IN THE MA
HUKA SITE MATTER.

Acting Governor Atkinson states
that the report that he had cabled
while with r. w. Single to Wash
ington relative to the Mahuka site
matter, was not so especially signiti-
cant as the printed report of the occur
renee might indicate.
The Acting Governor cabled to Gov
ernor Carter that Single had been
able to secure funds to open Bishop
street from King to Merchant without
expense to the government and new
proposition had been offered to the
Treasury Department. Atkinson said
he would accept the street under such
conditions. He also asked to be ap-
praised of further developments. he
says he has received no word from
Washington on the matter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-18
NEW
FOR HERD

Notices of a special meeting for next
Thursday evening have been sent out
tC members of Honolulu Lodge No. GIG,
b. p. o. Elks. The occasion will be
the initiation of a herd of eleven
would-be Elks and a great time is ex-
pected. OF this number only two are
from Honolulu, the other being from
Maui and Kauai, and the special meet
ing was called for the purpose of ac-
commodating these, as they can make
steamer connections better than if re-
CURED to attend the regular meeting
on Friday night. The regular meet
ing, however will be held as usual.
The candidates for initiation are-Dr.
Nj. j. ONeill. of Kauai; DR.. j. j. Mo
lcney, William Henning, James Kirk
land, r. A. Wadsworth, Dan II. Carey,
E. W. Russell, William Walsh and d. c.
Lindsay, of Maui; and r. A. Wood
and c. r. Frazier, of Honolulu.
After the initiation ceremonies, a
social session has been arranged for
which promises to be an unusually
pleasant occasion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-18
Liberal With
OUR MILLIONS
HAWAIIAN SUGAR PLANTERS
CHARGED WITH PAYING So. 900, 600
TO EXCLUSION LEAGUE.

TOXIC, June 1O.-A deputation Of
japanese from the United States ap-
peared today before a meeting Of the
Council of the Progressive Party and
presented a statement in substance as
follows:
The settlement of the San Francisco
trouble cannot be considered as final,
and a recurrence of the difficulty may
be expected at any time. 1t is abso-
lutely necessary to place the Japanese
in a position to receive exactly the
same treatment as is accorded Euro
peans. The law segregating Japanese
school children was passed three years
ago, but the authorities hesitated to
carry out its provisions. It's sudden
enforcement last year occurred soon
after the return of Mayo Schmitz
from Germany, where he had an audi
ence with Emperor William. Conse-
quently some are inclined to attribute
the Mayors anti-Japanese attitude to
the influence of the Kaiser.
Another report is to the effect that
the Hawaiian sugar interests have paid
the anti-Japanese and anti-Korean or
ganization in San Francisco $4,000 900
for preventing Japanese from going to
California
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-18
MOONLIGHT DANCE.

Manager Bidgood has arranged to
give another one of the popular dances
at Haleiwa next Saturday night when
the silver moon will be working over
time to furnish the light for the
dancers. There is no place where so
much attention is given the guests as
at Haleiwa for Mr. Bidgood is untir-
ing in his efforts 10 please the pat
rons of the hotel The music on this
occasion will be the best obtainable
and the dinner will be quite up "a
the standard,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-18
UP 100000
AS SECURITY
JAP STEERAGE PASSENGER LOT
ALLOWED LANDING UNTIL
STEAMER WAS PROTECTED.

Wearing the very latest style New
York derby and as glad a wardrobe as
ever covered a guest at the Waldorf
Astoria, a Japanese steerage passenger
for Yokohama from San Francisco
aboard the S. S. Asia, was this morn
ing stopped by an officer of that vessel
and told that the Purser wished to see
him. He called at Purser Thorn's
cabin and was there asked if he was
going ashore.
The japanese swell declared that he
was.
Thereupon he was invited to leave
5000 in cash with the purser.
After some little talk he dug up two
hundred dollars and deposited that
amount with the ship.
In this way the steamship company
protects itself against the possibility
of a japanese passenger from San Fran
cisco landing and remaining in Homo
lulu and thereby making the company
responsible as violating the law pro-
hibiting a foreign bottom carrying
passengers between American ports.
The Asia, though owned by the p. M.
S. s. Co., flies the British flag.
Each Japanese who wanted to go
ashore here was required to put up
5000. the amount the company would
be fined in the event of said Jap fail
ing to return to the vessel.
There are AZ Japanese in the Asia Is
steerage and three Koreans. Fifteen
of the Japanese are being deported.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-18
COMPANY E TO ELECT OFFICERS

There will be an election of officers
Of Company e, National Guard of Ha-
wall tonight at the drill shed, at 1880
O'Clock. The slate is for Captain
Charles Coster OF Company F, to leave
that company and be elected to com
mand Company e. First Lieutenant II.
Kakalia will probably be reelected
tonight, as will second lieutenant
Henry Kailimai of Company E.
There will be other elections of COM
pany officers later, but the states can
not be announced at present.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-18

on July Is, 1907, an additional charge
of 10 per cent will be made.
All privileges upon which rates
remain unpaid on August Is, 1907, are
subject to immediate shut off, without
further notice.
Rates are payable to the CHIEF
CLERK of the Department of Public
Works at the office of the Honolulu
Water Works
(Signed) !. II. ROWLAND,
Superintendent of the Honolulu Water
Works.
Honolulu, T. H., June Is, 1907.
5ts-June ID, IS, 81, %, 2S.N
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit, Territory OF Hawaii,
AZ Chamberlain Probate,
In the matter of the Estate OF Cordena
H. Brown late OF Honolulu, Oahu,
Deceased.
Order OF Notice OF Hearing Petition
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-18
JAP'S HEART
FAILS At SEA
ENGLISH BURIAL SERVICE READ
BY JAPANESE CLERGYMAN
ABOARD S. 5. ASIA, JUNE u.

Kobo, a Japanese, died at sea
aboard the S. S. Asia, on June -, the
day following the vessels departure
from San Francisco.
Heart disease was the cause OF
death. The body was buried at sea, a
japanese minister reading the burial
service i'm faultless English.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-18
NO OFFICIALS 10 MANILA.

The Governor of Hawaii has been
notified by Deputy Quartermasrer
General George Ruhlen of the army
that owing to the crowded condition
of transports taking soldiers to the
Philippines, it will be impossible TO
furnish transportation to Hawaiian Of
fetal to Manila.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-18
EVA PLANTATION co.

The Directors of this corporation
having declared a dividend of l per
cent Dividend No. 100 is due and pay
able on Saturday June 29th 1907, to
stockholders of record at the close
of the stocktransfer books Wednesday
June 18Th. 1907, at ~ m,
Stocktransfer books will be reopen
de on Monday July LIST, 1907.
CHAS. ii. ATHERTON,
Treasurer Eva Plantation Co.
Honolulu, June 18th, 1907.