davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-14

The principal event of the day was
the Sackett Cup race. The N Y A. Z.
had won this cup eight times during
the nine years it was competed for,
David Gaul being the only Pennsylva-
MAN who had ever captured it, c. NJ.
Daniels, who holds this cup and also
the record of 1902 1-5, was absent but
the New York A. c. sent over Law
renee, Trubenbach and Goodwin to de-
fend the cup.
The race was pretty one, but Dan
Renear, A. U. of P. man, soon showed
his superiority, and won by two yards
from Trubenbach, of the N Y. A. c.;
Roy Nelson, who wears the red and
blue of the Baltimore A. c., took third
place in the time of los.
After winning this race Renear went
into the 1O0-yard championship race
to defend his title in this race, which
he won last year in 1907 As.
He swan well, and retained the title
by defeating Whitaker by three yards,
Sylvester getting third. The time was
1909 20. Robert Layer, who won this
event in 1902, has the record of 1907
for this race.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-14

mia and West Virginia will be one Of
the most elaborate ever given in Ho-
nolulu The two ships will be con-
nected by covered passage-ways and
there will be two quintette clubs, as
well as the ships bands.
3 8 =
Next Monday a farewell Hop will
be given at the Seaside to Admiral
Dayton and the officers of the big
Four" The Sixth Cavalry will be
here and the band of the Sixth will
play at the Seaside in honor of the
fleet.
= =
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Wilder will &C.
cupy the Cooper bungalow on Tanta-
lus for the month of September.
= = 4
Miss Helen Macfarlane is in TOWN
for the week.
8 .
Many luncheons and dinners were
given on all of the big Four" during
the past week.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-14
THE FINALS IN
GOLF TOURNAMENT
SOME INTERESTING CONTESTS
ARE EXPECTED TOMORROW
FOR THE MANOA CUP.

The final round in the Golf tourna-
ment for the Championship of the
Islands, and for the Manoa cup, will
be played tomorrow morning, and
afternoon on the links of the Country
Club. Everyone is going in to win,
and some interesting scores will pro
badly be made
The winner is very much in doubt,
but from all indications should be be-
tween Hartwell and Young White
with thei odds in Hartwell's favor.
The following men have qualified
and will play:-Hartwell, A. White, e.
o. White, Klebahn, Gaines, Edmunds,
Anderson, Armstrong, Walker, Thay.
er, Gill, Halstead, Evans, Merriam,
Young, High.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-14
no AID CONSERVATIVES.

SOFIA, Bulgaria, Aug. 2S.-In com
memoration of his accession jubilee
Prince Ferdinand has given 100000
francs ($1,OOO,OOO) for the construction
)of a sanitarium for consumptlves.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-14

The basket luncheon to be given by
Pacific Rebekah Lodge has been post
poned for two weeks and will be giveT
on September 26.
= 8 s
A concert at the Seaside last Sunday
in honor of Admiral Dayton and Off
GERS of the cruiser squadron called
many to the Seaside.
8 g 3
Mr.. and Mrs. Gaspar silva were
given surprise party by large num-
Der of their friends last Tuesday ev-
ening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
w. Seabury in honor of their fifteenth
wedding anniversary. During the ev-
ening Mrs. Silva presented her hus-
band with a beautiful diamond ring.
= & 8
On Thursday, warrant officers of the
Big Four gave a "Beefsteak" at the
Seaside that was a great success. They
appeared in butchers aprons and caps
Mrs. Andrew Fuller gave a delight
full luncheon on Wednesday. AS IL
was at Waikiki a very informal and
jolly time was INDUCED in by the fol-
lowing ladies: Mrs. G. L. Wight, Mrs.
E. F. Bishop, Miss Margaret Walker,
Mrs. F, w. Klebahn, Mrs. c. T. Wilder,
Mrs. Arthur Wilder and Mrs. ]. M.
Dowsett. Bridge followed luncheon.
A series of dinners are being given
at the Naval Station by Capt. Carter
and Captain Humphrey in honor of
the visiting officers and their wives.
& 8 &
The Schaefers gave a large and
elaborate dinner on Thursday evening
at Rosebank.
= s
The little informal tea on the
West Virginia" on Thursday after
noon took one back to the days of
monarchy Many of the officers now
in port were stationed here months at
a time.
3 & 8
Mrs. J. S. Walker and Mrs. Brainerd
Smith leave on the "Hongkong Maru"
for a trip thro' the Orient
= 8 8
Tonight the annual dinner of Ha-
waiian Engineering Society takes place
at the Seaside-75 plates,
& & 9
Mr. S, H. Derby, who leaves Homo
lulu for good on the SIBERIA" gave a
dinner on Friday evening to his Wal
kih friends. His guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. James Wilder, Mar. and Mrs. Ar
thur Wilder, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Atl1in-
son, Miss Marion Scott, Leslie Scott,
R. E. Wright, and Lieut.. ]. C. FIRE.
mont. Mr. Derby will be greatly miss
ed but his friends wish him success in
his new venture.
.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-14
WIG. Irwin & Co., Lite
SUGAR FACTORS, COMMISSION AZ HTS
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
G, eanic Steamship Co., San Francisco,
Cal.
Western Sugar Refining Co.. San Fran
cisco, Cal.
Baldwin Locomotive Works, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
NeWan Universal MIL Co., Manufac-
turers OF National Cane Shredder,
New York, N. Y
Pacific Oil Transportation Co., San
Francisco, Cal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-14

has never found it difficult to observe
them and to them she attributes her
own success. They are:
Always be mindful of your employ
er's interests; punctuality; don't shirk
your work; aim higher; be courteous
to all; make your own opportunities;
be conscientious, truthful polite.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-14

For thirty years prominently iden-
titled with one of New York's greatest
retail shops, Mrs. Mary Fairbrother
says it is in the power of any woman
to succeed in a business career and TO
compete with men in their own fields.
Her rules are few, but she says she
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-14

Owing to a disappointment in carry
ing out the plan to do church work
in Hilo, Mrs. Yarndley has decided to
go to Cleveland for a year and visit
relatives.
On Tuesday there was Navy Hop
at the Seaside in honor of Admiral
Dayton and the officers of the fleet.
Miss Eva Stevens, who has been
spending the summer in Chicago, will
return to this city on the Sierra on
her next trip,
Miss Isabelle Thomas, an expert
enced Kindergarten of Cleveland, Ohio,
is temporarily filling the position as
director of Alexander House Kinder
garten, Waikiki. School opened on
Monday, September 9.
= 3 3
Lieutenant James G. Hannah, of the
Tenth Infantry, who recently left this
city to attend the rife competition at
Fort Sheridan, has been granted a
months sick leave. This probably
comes as the result of the injuries
which he received while playing base
ball with the Punahou team of this
city
Miss Lucas and Miss Blair, who
have taken charge of Mr.. and Mrs. p.
H. Dodge's school while the latter are
on an extended trip to Japan, will open
their first term on next Monday
Mrs. H. D. Wishard and son, Mrs
r. w. T. Purvis and son and Mrs H.
A. Pieler were among the arrivals on
the Mikahala from the Garden Island
this week.
Another ball is being arranged for
next week. 1t is to be given by the
warrant officers of the visiting cruiser
squadron and will be on Monday night
at the roof garden of the Young Hotel.
In the neighborhood of 300 invitations
will probably be sent out today.
The committee in charge of the af-
fair is: D. R. Shackford, U. s. s.
Maryland; A. A. Brock, U. S. F. S.
West Virginia; H. Graham, U. S. S.
Pennsylvania, and G. Bergantz, T. S
S, Colorado. >,
= 8
Mr.. and Mrs Rudolph Spreckels re-
turned this morning from Lake Tahoe,
where they spent several weeks. They
went at once to their place at Burlin-
game Later in the season, however,
Mr.. and Mrs. Spreckels will reopen
their Pacifc-avenue residence, the in
terror of which has been entirely re-
novated since it was so badly dam
aged.-Chronicle.
3 4 &
Tomorrow there will be a concert at
the Seaside in honor of Colonel Rog-
ers and the officers and ladies of the
Sixth Cavalry who arrive on the
Thomas
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-14

q. A. Douthitt will leave September
10 for Shanghai where he win practice
law. Mr. Douthitt has been in Shang-
hal before but was called back to Hoo
nolulu by business matters about four
months ago
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-14

Tomorrow there will be a concert at
the Seaside in honor of Colonel Rog-
ers and the officers and ladies of the
Sixth Cavalry who arrive on the
Thomas.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-14

The wedding quietly celebrated yes
terday morning was that of Mrs. M
Dunne-Taaffe and Captain J. R. Pourie
Of the coast artillery. The ceremony
was performed at 10 o'clock at the
clerical residence of st. Dominic's
church, Father Walsh officiating. The
bride is the sister of Peter F. Dunno
and J. J. Dunno, the attorneys. Cap
tain and Mrs Pourie will visit Alaska
on their wedding trip, and upon their
return will live at the Presidio-Call,
Sept. 4.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-14
BAND CONCERT.

A public band concert, with the fol-
lowing program, will be given at 3 p.
m. Sunday at the Capitol grounds
PART l.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-14

The dance and reception to be CIV
en- Tuesday evening on the Pennsylva-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-14

Mldshipman Lando, the first gradu-
ate from Annapolis from the Territory,
who Is now on the u S. S. Colorado.
was given a luncheon Thursday by
Senator w. o. Smith. A number of his
brother officers and some prominent
townsmen were among the guests.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-14

Fine Job Printing. star once
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-14

Fine Job Printing. Star Once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-14

The little informal tea on tn
"West Virginia" on Thursday after
noon took one back to the days o
monarchy. Many of the officers nov
in port were stationed here months a
a time.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-14

Wednesday night, the evening befor
the departure of the Fleet, the grea
Mardi Gras at the Seaside will b
given as benefit for the An-Hawai
Polo team.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-14

Mrs. J. S. Walker and Mrs. Brainerd
Smith leave on the "Hongkong Maru''
for trip thro' the Orient.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-14

Mrs. H. D. Wishard and son, Mrs.
r. w. T. Purvis and son and Mrs. H,
A. Pieler were among the arrivals on
the Mikahala from the Garden Island
this week
Yukon Valley news., 1907-07-24
INQUEST HELD
 ON LAINHINEN
Jumped Overheard and Drowned
 in the Tanana.

Commissioner w. B. Ballou returned last Friday from the Panama, where he had held an inquest concerning the death of Isaak Lainhnen.
 The inquest was held July r. At Panama town the commissioner was joined by Deputy Maj shal Vautier and they proceeded up the Panama river in the government launch Rebtc>a. The body had been found in a slough about forty miles from the mouth of the river by woodchopper named lilly. On the remains was found purser's slip and there is no doubt that the deceased was the man who jumped overheard from the steamer Panama near Baker Creek, June 20, and was drowned.
 Dispositions regarding the suicide will be secured from the officers of the steamer by the officials at Panama later.
 Ina Satchel that Lainhinen had on the boat was an old policy card in the American Health and Accident Insur- ance Company of Detroit, Mich, issued by an agent at Connelut, Ohio; mem- bershlp cards in Longs horemen's Union Nos. 22O (dated l906) and S6 (dated 1S99) membership card in the United Mine Workers of the Panama, and vari- ous letters, mostly written in Scandina vian.
 A little over $30 dollars was found on the body.
Yukon Valley news., 1907-07-24
Local and General Notes

The berry season is here and the la dies are busy with their jellies and jams.
 The run of king salmon is ove. Silver salmon and dogfsh are said to be less plentiful than last year.
 Jim Dyer has retired from the Pioneer Restaurant and the business is being continued by Max Reinhold, the former cook
 John Palm, formerly of Rampant, who carried the FairbanksCircle mail last winter, is interested with Swan Swan son and Jim O'Leary on lay on la, Cleary creek, Fairbanks.
 The late rains have mostly missed the watershed of Little Minook Jr., and that creek is still pretty dry. The weather remains showery, with indications of plenty of water pretty soon.
 Last Wednesday the N. A. T. X T. steamer, bound up the Panama, sank in vana. The particulars of the accident and the extent of the damage to the boat and cargo are not known.
 Postmaster Fleischman complains that too many people leave their busi- ness at the postotfice-procuring money orders, registering letters, etc.-until after the arrival of steamers. It often happens just at the busiest time a single individual takes up several minutes with matters that might better have been at tended to before the rush. The post masters complaint is well founded. He says SD far as he is concerned it is his business to wait on the people who leave so much to the last, the same as others, but everybody could be better served if they were more considerate. Incidentally the Valley News acknowl edges that it has sinned in this respect to some extent itself.
Yukon Valley news., 1907-07-24
Green Corn Raised
 in a Dawson Garden

Dawson News July 5: Gus Johnson, proprietor ef the Cascade Laundry, is to the front with the first full grown and matured roasting ears ever reported in Dawson. Johnson had q II cal of the roasting ears today from corn grown in his own gardens in the heart of Dawson, more precisely, at Sixth and Queen hothouse in March, and was trans planted somewhat later. It is full, sound and sweet, and of large size. It is the early dwarf, from Burpee's, Phil adelphia.
Yukon Valley news., 1907-07-24

In the University of Chicago, recently, Prof. Hoxsie told his class, during the hour which is regularly devoted to so- cialism and labor organization, that in the next industrial crisis socialism will be the great issue, and i'll the near future the two pIrties will be the social ist and the anti-socialist.
Yukon Valley news., 1907-07-24
NOthern News and Notes

Crooked players have about killed baseball at Fairbanks.
 The machinery for the Fairbanks wireless station has arrived at St. Mi chael.
 William Bell, whose tongue was blown out by an accidental discharge of dynamite at Dawson, is dead from his injuries.
 At Seattle furore was caused by the discovery of gold in sand used as ballast by the steamship Ohio on her voyage from Nome.
 It is reported that the Guggenheims are behind d syndicate to work a great body of low-grade quartz in the interior of British Columbiu.
 John Rice, a miner committed suicide by taking carbolic acid at Fairbanks last Friday. It is believed that his true name was John klinkenhamer.
 The Japanese laborers recently inn ported into Atlin, B. C., did not like the conditions under which they were expected to work, and deported them selves.
 The quartz found on Chicagof island near Sitka by natives something more than year ago attracts more and more attention. It appears that really great mine may be opened there.
 The Fairbanks Times says 1000 acres of placer ground has been staked within the past month on the upper Cinema river on creeks called Middle Fork, Salmon Foot, Grizzly, and Sardine.
 Claims amounting to sl07 ,00O have been allowed by the referee appointed to hear claimants for losses through the operations of Adams at the assay office in Seattle. The Adams estate is amply able to pay and settlement of the claims will soon be made.
 Mrs. Nicolai, of Sunnyside, Wash, wife of the president of the Anti-Saloon League in that place who mysteriously disappeared and was believed to have been murdered, has received an un- signed message from Skagway telling her not to worry. She believes the letter was in her husbands handwriting. He formerly lived in Skagway.
 Captain Mogg, who accompanied Amundscn on his trip from ilersehel Island to Eagle after navigating the Northwest passage, Is heading an expc- dition to hunt gold on the Arctic. The story i- thA, Captain Mogg as whaler often received gold iu payment ior sup- plies which he sold to fskimos. Fi- nally he s'', the confidence ot one ai the womeu. who taht him where the eohl Was obtained. This is the place be- will
Yukon Valley news., 1907-07-24
Brief Outside Mention

Harry Orchard says his grandfather was insane.
 It is expected that all the Central American countries will soon be at war.
 Thomas Gore, democrat, totally blind, will go to the United States senate from Oklahoma.
 Secretary Straus of the Department of Commerce and Labor is in Seattle stud ying labor conditions.
 Nicholas Kent, assistant postmaster at Butte, is gone with $l0,000 and is be- lleved to be mentally unbalanced.
 Officials at Washington are trying to create the impression that there is no foundation for the war talk, but the de- lenses are being actively looked after.
 Congressman Jones has announced his candidacy to succeed Ankeny as sen ator from Washington. Congressman Cushman will support him.
 The courts have held that the recount law passed by the New York legislature is imperative, and this puts an end to Hearst's contest for the mayoralty.
 At Seattle w. w. McArthur, real es- tate man, went to take a shower bath at the Seattle Athletic Club, and by mistake turned on the hot water and ,-ou scalIel to death
 A charge in one of the forward turrets of the battleship Georgia ignited from a spark and in the explosion that fol lowed six officers and men were killed and several fatally injured.
 Fred Magill, millionaire banker oi Clinton Ill.,, who married his stenog rapher, was arrested, together with his bride, charged with murdering his for mer wife. The woman had been sup posed to have committed suicide.
 Vice-President Fairbanks met a very cold reception on his visit o Portland Ore, recently. The vice-president likes Senator Fulton of Oregon, the senator dislikes President Roosevelt, and thai is the mixup that accounts for the pop ular chill.
 A telegraph operator, Adams, who tes' tified in the Haywood trial that on sev eral occasions he had seen Orchard ir conversation with with detectives in tn, employ ot the mine owners association and on one occasion saw him leaving the assoyiatiun rooms in Denver, wal arrested July iG charged with perjury Twenty other warrants were k'own t' Ice in Inc hands ot the sheriff for th' arrest of witnesses ter the defense ef similar charges. Testimony iu the Hay wo,sl triai vas completed July i>. | vas thought the case weuki go G. th' jury about July s5.
Yukon Valley news., 1907-07-24

''How did you get up here?" asked St. Peter ''I didn't send for you"
 The much battered man rubbed the dust from his eyes.
 ''I stepped in front of racing auto mobile and it sent me sky high,' he said simply.
 "Admitted," said St. Peter, sympa- thetically, as he turned the key.
Yukon Valley news., 1907-07-24

And now," said the dear girl, you had better go up and speak to papa"
 Are you-er-sure he's at home?" stammered MT. Sloman.
 70, yes. unless he's got tired waiting and gone to bed you'll find him in the sitting room. ."-Philadelphia Press.
Yukon Valley news., 1907-07-24

The boy who plays truant from school never has as much fun as he antici- pated.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-20
PRESIDENT CASTRO
STILL VERY LOW

CARACAS. Jan. Is. via Willensted
Jan. 19.-President Castro's condition
undoubtedly is very grave. The of
fetal bulletins are optimistic. but their
statements are generally discredited.
Last night the death of the President
was momentarily expected. but today
he is reported to have improved Gen
near the sea. attended by his wife and
physicians. He receives hardly any
visitors. and on January 1S orders were
issued that no music be played in the
vicinity of his residence.
General Antonio velutini. the second
vice president, has gone to Trinidad,
ostensibly to attend to private business,
but his departure has started rumors
that 1t is owing to differences with
prominent persons here, and that he is
not expected to return. The absence of
General velutini from Caracas is said
in some quarters TO be due to his be-
lief that there is no doubt that Cas-
tros marvellous vitality cannot hold out
much longer. following which revo-
luton is inevitable and the so-called
American clique is bitterly opposed to
the accession of First Vice President
Gomez, of whom velutini is a supporter
Another report says the second vice
presidents trip to Trinidad is to secure
armed aid in case it is needed to uphold
Gomez. and that velutini resigned be-
fore he left the capital. These reports,
however, are not confirmed.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-20
JE EWELS LIGHT WAY
Of NEW SHAH.


TEHERAN. Jan. 1s.-The coronation
of Mohammed Ali Mira as Shah of
Persia took place this afternoon with
Impressive ceremonies and a brilliant
display of Oriental grandeur.
The scene as the Shah assembled the
famous peacock throne of gold. set
with jewels. surrounded by princes,
mobiles and mullahs. was of rare mag
nifcence. The ceremony began short
ly after noon at which hour the high
court dignitaries and the foreign
diplomats assembled in an anteroom,
from which they were conducted to
the throneroom. At the farther end
of this spacious apartment stood the
throne. flanked by rows Of dignitaries
in richly hued costumes.
The royal procession entered the
throneroom one hour after midday. At
the head walked the younger brother
of the new Shah. followed by vener-
ables, priests and mullahs. the new
monarch bringing up the rear. Mo-
hammed Ali Mira assembled the
throne. while the Persian officials and
the diplomatic representatives formed
themselves in a circular group, of
which the Shah was the center. At
his left stood the highest personages
OF his court. while at his right were
gathered representatives of the United
States, Great Britain, Russia, Ger
many and other powers. The whole
presented a striking picture.
The Shah took his seat on the
throne and removed his hat. The Prime
Minister placed on his head the jew
eled crown. which the late Shah once
threw TO the ground because of it's
great weight
In the meantime the chief mullah
began to intone slowly from the
Koran. He then recited poem by
the laureate. which was followed by
another poetic legend.
This concluded. the procession was
formed again and the Shah descended
from the throne. He walked In front
of the foreign delegates. stopping to
speak a few words of greeting to
each. AS his Majesty retired in the
midst of his gorgeously clad retinue
the imperial band played the national
anthem and the brilliant ceremony
came to an end.
There are popular rejoicings tonight
in the city. which is brilliantly IL
Illuminated.
The date of the funeral of the late
Shah has not yet been set.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-20
PRINCE IN PAJAMAs
SHOCKS WOMEN
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE GALL
CHEYENNE, Jan. 1e.-Passengers on
the Overland Limited this morning
were startled by the appearance in the
dining car of Prince Mahomed Agakhan
of India wearing a suit of pajamas.
The young nobleman had taken his seat
at one of the tables when his secretary
stepped up to him and whispered sew
eral words in his ear.
The dining car was we'll filled with
other passengers, including a number
of women. who were shocked somewhat
by the Princes apparel. AS gracefully
as possible Prince Mahomed accompa-
MED his secretary back to his state
room He was much chagrined over the
situation and expressed great mortifi-
cation that the American women could
not appreciate that by right of birth
he was entitled to appear in any garb
he chose to wear. He is on his way
East to study Industrial conditions