davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-13

tendents and foremen. Among other work
accomplished by this company are harbor
improvements at Cebu and 1lolO. Philip
pine Islands: United States coaling station
at Olongapo. number of steam and cleo
trio roads and number of railroad and
lighting installations and hydraulic plants.
Bidder No. 4, the North American Dredg
ing Company. This company is a corpora
ton, with officers as follows: William H.
Allen. president. Los Angeles, Cal: r. A.
Perry. vice president and general manager.
San francisco. Cal: and William Mead
secretary and treasurer. Los Angeles, Cai
This bid was accompanied by bond with the
Metropolitan Surety Company of New York
as surety in the sum of $200,OOO. The
amount of this company's bid was twenty
eight per centum upon the estimated cost Of
construction fixed in the contract. This
company owns nine large dredges. several
of which are of the hydraulic type, two of
which are sef-propelling.
Availability Of Entire Plant.
1t states that this entire plant be
made available within ninety days upon the
isthmus if the government so desired. By
making use of this plant Of dredges the
bidder states that this work could be imme-
diateiy commenced, on the Atlantic and Pa
cific terminals Of the canal. The above
dredging plant is located part on the Pa
cific side and part on the Atlantic SIDE
of the isthmus The past experience of tins
company. it states, is as follows: During
the year 1866 and within ten months from
commencement they dredged the harbor of
Honolulu and bar with one of their sea-
going dredges. earning about four million
dollars. During the years 1903 and 1904
many miles of the ST. Johns river, Florida.
was dredged by this company TOR the war
Department. During the year 1894. Tacoma
Wash. was dredged by this company. some
100000 yards of material being removed
In 1903, 1904, it dredged San Pablo bay.
California, and the dredged material was
delivered some ten miles away. The bar
and harbor of Wellington has been dredged
by this company, and many other large
contracts have been executed for the War
Department. all of which are Of record.
The general manager of this company has
twenty years experience in all kinds of
work connected with harbor improvements,
steam shovels and concrete work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-13
Millions of Dollars in Work.

]. G. White & Co.. which company is also
associated with this bidder is in the con-
tracing business established a number of
years ago. and has in hand about $685. OO0.-
600 of engineering and construction work.
1t has full stan of engineers superin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-13
MI. Tillman's Retort.


Il am sorry the senator cannot give me
credit for disinterested and honest state
ment." retorted Mr. Tillman. He added
that the race question in the near future
would be appalling and unless something
Is done to undo the mistakes of the past,
q struggle between the races is inevitable
and when the two races get a. each others
threats, those who now stand off and
theorize about it will not be present at the
throat cutting"
When Mr.. Patterson explained that his
purpose was 20 correctly state the position
OF the northern democrat opposed to
the radicalism expressed. Mr.. Tlllman ejac-
ulated. Even II there should never be an
other democrat elected from the north. the
people OF the south will still stand for white
supremacy" This sentiment brought ap-
plause from the galleries
Mr. Patterson maintained that the dis
reimbursement of the negro simply meant a
return TO peonage. But. again interrupt
ed Mr.. Tillman. the senator wants US Of
the south to lift ourselves over the fence
with our boot straps. We could not do
that. but We got over the best way we
could" In this connection he explained
the operation of the suffrage qualifications
OF mis- state. which was followed by the
reading by Mr.. Patterson of extracts from
"a recent lecture by Mr.. Tillman. in which
the educational and understanding clause
of the constitution of his state were ex-
planned 70 operate 10 bar negroes from
voting.
p Mr. Tillman said there was nothing in
what had been set forth justifying force
and murder. So far as he was concerned
he did not care whether the people of Colo
RADIO liked the process or not. AS this law
was said TO have been borrowed from Mis-
sissippi. Senator Money explained that it
was not the educational clause. but the fail
ure of the negro TO pay poll tax In Missis-
sippi. which debarred him from the ballot.
Mr.. Patterson continued. insisting that in
his belief only very small minority of the
people OF the south were in sympathy with
the views expressed: that the better ele-
mert was decidedly against such Methods.
and he did not believe the people of the
north were getting correct idea Of the
real situation from lectures delivered in
northern cities by prominent southerners.
Mr.. TUlman sci ''i5 reference to apply to
7----- - >Ssst- 80 - had spoken to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-13
Another Fair Scheduled.


simultaneously with the adoption of the
resolution in regard to the laying. of the
cornerstone 1t was determined to give an
other fair. After due consideration the fol-
lowing resolution was presented:
"'That 1t be recommended to the board of
managers that they invite the several Ma
sonic bodies Of the District Of Columbia,
Almas Temple, Ancient Arabic Order No
bles Of the Mystic Shrine and chapters of
the Order of the Eastern Star to appoint
committees Of three each to meet Novem-
Der IT, 1906, as a general committee to
take charge of the fair under the super
vision of the executive committee Of this
association
This resolution was adopted. and the
several bodies having responded and ap-
pointed delegates, the meeting was called
on the date named and B. F. Smith was
chosen president. Under his able man.
agement a splendid organization Is being
erected and the board of control is hard
at work. From the enthusiasm displayed
there is every prospect of the fair proving
a great financial success.
During the past year it was suggested
that the books Of the association be audited
from the time Of it's Incorporation to July
81. 190e. A special committee was &C.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-21
NATMlllL nMTA TllM NInI.M.

The huhcnuu corpus hearing IN tho
lMoln FrelloH oNao before Judge Roh.
lnuon yesterday nrtrnOon, ended IN
tho child holng taken from the oua.
iody of her gWndrNthor ana uncle and
awarded ~ nor father II wNa claim
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-21
Claus apreokels, VIM, q, irwin
ClalSSlTaCkalS &CQ.
noNoLuLu
IBANIxIeIRA

san Francisco Agents Nevada
National bank of San TranoInco,
DRAW EXCHANGE ON
BAN pnANCiAoo-,rhe Nevada Ma
ilonal bank Ut fan Francisco,
LoND0N-tinlon Of London n Smiths
liaAk Ltd
Ni1w YoRK American mKohange Ma.
tlonal bank,
CHICAGO Corn Exchange National
ilank
PARIS Credit LyOnnalH,
UnnLiN-Dresdne Bank,
IioNaKoNa AND YoKolIAMA-Tho
lionghong ana Shanghai banking
Corporation
NEW z1ALAND AND AUBTHAL1A-
BANK Ut New Zealand and BANK VI
Australasia,
VICTORIA AND VANGoUVnft BANK
~ British North America,
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING
AND EXCHANGE DUBfNmBB
Deposits Received, Loans Made on
Approved Security Commercial and
Travellers Credits issued, bills Of IlNs
change bought ana Sold,
COLLECTING PROMPTLY AC-
COUNTED FOR
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-21
FLAG rlIn TRAIN.

Whom your train IN nylng for the
opon switch, ana the danger signals OF
plooplouaneua headache, lrllublllty
and general neryouanenH arc flashed
hofore you, nag your engine before dlas
aater by taking pr Mills Norylno, At
druggists. Money back II nrat bottle
Fails IN honent,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-21
ARRIvAL on A rAMous sINaMN. |

ARRIVAL or A FAMOUS SINGER,
4 notable arrival amongst the pup.
pengera ol the =, n Sierra which ar
rived thlu morning was Hamilton nm
the Abstraction baritone, Mr. llul ~
ON hla way homo to sydney for u short
vacation after years absence since
Mr. Inn wan last In Honolulu he hna
travelled much and hOa appeared mcs
oouatully In many loadlng theatres m
America aud Great Britain Mr. nm
has been persuaded 10 giyo one SONG
recital during his stay In the city
az the Hawaiian Opera nouao ON Juno
a.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-21
nl.n nuNa nlAnAnnl0n.

Ahown lNukea haa sent to the Ma
tlonNl Guard headquarters about lOO
old springfield rlneu which were No.
terlug WI oella on the main noor which
are required tor prluonoN The pc.
lice have attn about TAO rlnca, In good
conditions AprmRheldu Wlnohonlem
md NArhlnnn.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-21

Expert PAVING englnoera, familiar
with all the large cities Of America and
Europe NIjor u careful examination VI
New Works. thoroughlnron declare them
the worst they have encountered IN All
their Wide experience, from 90 ~ 40 per
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-21
MAlTlNa RoR rANr.

TOKYO, June TO- secretary OF War
TNtt'a expected ylult here IN looked ON
au ulRnlnoNnt that such an ontento IN
certain OF the heartbeat reception M
airongthonlng the position OF Japan In
Korea, and Nluo Oddlng further
ulrenglh IN maurlng pence In the tar
oNat.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-21
SUGAR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS
AaRNTa ron

AGENTS ron
o oanlo steamship co., san Francisco
Cal
Western sugar Refining co., San Fran
cisco, Cal,
baldwin Locomotive Works, phlladel-
phla, ia,
Newoll Universal Mil CO., Manufao-
turera OF National Cane Shredder
New York, N. Y
Pacific on Transportation co., San
Francisco, cal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-21
EXERCISES
At VARIOUS SCHOOLS
TWO punLlO SCHOOLS TINS MORN.
lN0 oLOsEp EoR ruN TERM
INTERESTING rROORAMa,

rho ENNhumunu Aohool held oloang
eNoroleea thlp mornng and the fol
LOWING progrNm was rendered
Song, NC u We're lune'o,u,,Ao hool
Ouh Nwmgngou The walker Sisters
Trained by Prot, Robert Wood
The pldRlo NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Nlght OrH from Rooms N, ", 49, "
Trained by Mlan Daisy llHhmnn,
Aong "rho ola plRnlatlon'up,uD
u,u,uuu,uo,nuel aud chorus
Aong oAkNhl ll0l' kNNhumNnu Ohorna
Lulmhyu,uuuuuu Selected chorus
IN AnWl Flmeurtt,put,uuho hool
Farce, "punoh ana ludy'puupu,up
ChNrRoleraI Punch. Judy loey Jim
Crows Aaalalant Doctor llepdle,
lonea, Policeman llangmNn Ghost
Crocodile, Toby che dogl, aud lihnkey,
Address 10 Oruduallng OlaHauPrlnclnal
RoHn0nHe tru,u,,,u,,uurhln llunR
Glass Presentation uupuA Annie Blone
Awarding Certificates ,uuuuuur,
D,u,up principal aud Vloe'prnopal
Song, "rho stars ana Stripes Hohool
FLAG MISREPRESENTATION ulrlH
Trained by Lottle AyletL
aloha Oe' Recommendation
RaluNnl Aohol pupils dispersed this
morning for their vacation The clos
Inn exercises were very nlerlnlnlng
aud Included May dance The com
plole program follows
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-21

ed that the father wNa mother u ht por.
uon nor one able to properly care tor
the child,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-21
LAMna Nnll rnllrll-

NhoWll lNuNtp hNR ordered lamps Tor
the police They win he or tho eleo.
Ulo llRht police stick variety ANA can
ho OHod wa Weapons
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-21

HONOLULU LODGE OiO, q, p. o. T.,
VIII meet In tholr hail, King street
near Fort every Friday evening ny
order Of the ~, r.
FRANK ~ RICHARDSON, ~, r.
HARRY II, SIMPSON, sooy
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-21

NY the way what do the nature
Takers know about this kind OF a
sprlngYa Philadelphia Inquirer
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-21
Irwin eco, Lite

VIM q, lrwlnu President ana Manager
John y sproekola First Vloo-proaldent
W. NJ dlnard,usoeond Vloo.proaidont
IT, NJ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Richard lvora u,u,u.uu,rBeo Secretary
W. w. Wilson .Du,,,,,,p,uAu Auditor
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-21
CASTLE I COOKE, LID,
Commission Merchants
Sugar Fact tors.
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
rhs Eva Plantation Company
rbs Waialua Agricultural CO., Ltd.
The K0halh Sugar Company.
fh6 WGlmea Sugar Mil Company.
fh0 Fulton Iron WOrRs 49, Louis, Mo.
American Bteam Pump co.
The George H. Blake Steam Pumps.
W6stOD's CoBtrlfugais.
rho New England Mutual Life fnsur-
0Dce Company Of Boston.
rho Aetna Fire Insurance Company Of
Hartford, Conn.
National Fire Insurance co., Of Hart
ford.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-21

cent Of thcm being sadly In need Of ro-
pairs BOSTON Transcript
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-21
FrOternnl Meetings
,AsMoNv LODGE NO ST.. o, o. p.

Meets every Monday evening, AZ 7,aO,
n1d rcllowH RAN Fort street. Wis.
uug nptnera cordially Invited to at.
end
g, A SIMPSON, n, q,
~ r. twNDRY, Secretary,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-21

Incorporated Under the Laws w the
TERRITORY W Hawaii
eApirAL euRpLua ANo rRorlrs
Sl,OaO, aOO,OO

niNNONuRHl chna, NJ Cooke, ~ q,
ionee, v, w, MNefarNne, 70, w. nlnhop
W, w. renney, II A, MoCandleau, 6, H.
Atherion, q, w. Cooke, w. ~ namon,
~ g. Alherlon
MMnRotAL AND SAVINGS nns
pAltfMmNTl,
un
strict attention given ~ all branches
VI Ranking
JUDD nulLplNu, rORr STREET,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-21
EWONG HING CHONG CO.

Importers ana dealers IN English,
American and Chinese Dry Goods, Chi
Beae Grass Linens, Ladies' shirt Waist
Patterns, Grass Cloth and Grass Linen
Table Covers, P0ngee ana all kinds "
silks, Mating ana camphoF Wood
Trunks 1894 Nuuanu street between
KlnG ana Hotel streets, Bwa side,
y, ., lioE Wi Honolulu, ", q,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-21
lnE YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANK


BTnnOhes ana AgsnOiesi
Honolulu, New YOFh, san gran0ii
London, Lyons, bombay, HOngbOne,
DaiBH, HsWGbWaBE LeaYanK, Pskin,
HaHkhaw, Shanghai, ChefOO, flemish,
hukden, Antung listen, Kobe, Mega
sGhi, Toxic, osaka
the BANKS buys ana receives fOT COia
lection Blils m HNGhaBKs, issue Drafts
an1 Letters NJ Credit, aHd tfaBsaOts n
seHefai banking business,
Honolulu Branch o. King street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-21
Be Not Deceived

PROOF
n Refrigerator by
chamber we'll removable shelves
problem
AssaD viii
makes fan
proof but
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-02-15

coat so mucn excess baggage which he
must wea4. to arptase his mothers van
lily.
Missionaries and college students are
Very similar IN one respect: Both are
regular in writing home that they need
money.
When a man controls a woman. peo-
pie are not likely to know it, but when
a woman controls a man, everyone III
town knows it.
When a man remains throughout an
entertainment With his overcoat on, 1T
is one sign he doesn't attend such AN
entertainment Very often.
A mar who is always trying some
thing new never does Very we'll, but he
has a great deal to say about his steady
neighbor being in a rut.
State your views on any subject, and
! if Your listener says he hasn't made w
lbs mind, it means he disagrees with
you and hates to say so.
Three girls who had evidently beer
away TO stay all night were passen-
gers on a North Fifth street Car yes
lerday morning. They carried n suit
| case, and, as they left the car at diff
ferent places, they opened the suit case
and divided their night gowns, pow
der rags and tooth brushes. The cal
was crowded. and the passengers We're
greatly amused.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-02-15
Teachers Are Not Paid Enough.

From the Review of Reviews.
IT IS very desirable that this movemen
for better pay should everywhere be ex-
tended to teachers. Never have the schools
of this country had so important a part
TO play n our civilization as at the present
time. and nothing else is 30 important
about the schools as the qualification and
character of the teachers. Monthly or
YEARLY rates of payment Of teachers that
seemed ample Is or 20 years ago are quite
Insufficient now. This Is true with respect,
to the public schools. and 4 also applies
to higher institutions, where the salaries
OF professors ought to be made sufficient
to attract and hold a superior class Of
men. The problem is a very serious one.
and 1t deserves careful consideration
throughout the country. II there is one
reason stronger than another why the tax
ing power should lay a tirmer hand upon
the growing wealth of great corporations
and upon the income of vast private fort
une, it Is because the state must adequate
ly perform IT'S responsible task OF educa--
ton. If there is to be compulsory at
tendance of schools. there must be schools,
worth the attending, and ample provisions
for all the children. If there is to be ex-
tension of child labor laws and better en-
forced exclusion of children from factor
les, mines, and various gainful employ
ments, there must be developed such q
system of education as to add immense
ly to the efficiency of the child when, at q
later age, he joins the army of the bread
winners. Let us repeat, then, that the
central fact in the school system is the
teacher, and that we cannot expect to
run without paying them enough to JUS
tify them in regarding their profession as
a permanent calling rather than a temper
AIRY makeshift.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-02-15
The Editor Who Broke Loose.

e. II. Hartman, at a Gridiron club din
ner in Washington, urged originality on
several newspaper correspondents in a
striking way.
I'D like to see you cut adrift from old
fashioned. cIt-and-dried, insincere meth
ods." said Mr.. Hartman. I'm a less ex-
IRENE way, I'd like to see you write with
the candor OF a certain southern editor.
He, on the occasion of a society marriage.
broke loose fSom all conventions. He went
too far, of course, but in spirit he was
| right. What he said was:
Mis- Jane Smith was married to
young John Jones yesterday afternoon.
, The bride Is the usual type of town girl.
and knows no more about housekeeping
| than an Indian. She is not a beauty by
any means, and her laziness and vanity
have caused her parents a good deal OF
trouble in the past.
THE groom is we'll known here as ar
up-to-date loafer. He has been living OF
the old folks all his life. and now wher
he needs a job. Will probably have some
trouble in finding one.
I've hasten 10 extend no ~congratula
tons. This couple will have a hard l.t'
while they live together. and we don
think any good can come trom such {
union"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-02-15
Atchison Globe Sights.

WhN does a rooster crow!
Talk happiness. People get tired OF
hearing your woes.
A successful politician works as
steadily as interest on q note.
Most men are optimistic as long as
things are coming their way.
Students of the occult are usually
foolish about other things, too.
The well preserved woman Is not
usually what would be called a
peach
Ever think how foolish it is to bear
a grudge? Unkind feelings have no
market value.
If a woman spends more than ten
minutes in arranging her hair, the re-
suit is a couture.
If "a man tells YOU he plays poker as
a paStlne. ii is safe to assume he qull
the last game loser.
Whenever a woman wants the pow
der. she says she always likes a little
for the end of her nose.
Here lately, a man can tell Whether
a woman is carrying a pocketbook OF
a suit case, her pocketbook is SO large,
II only time a woman can see any
excuse for Il man to travel the booZe
route is after she has turned him down
No woman's picture looks n better
because she was trying to look through
The skylight when it was taken.
The average boy considers an over
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-02-15

moor parties is that they don't keep him
up late at night.
There may be no such thing as pain
but you have probably Observed that the
children in a Christian Science family shy
at the prospect of q whipping the same
as all others.
When daughter is a baby, her father
regards it as a cute trick for her to
search his pockets when he comes home,
but he soon changes his mind about 1t
as she grows older.
There is admitted into a great many
homes every night, with a fire built espe-
cially for 1t in the parlor, something
who's bond father would be afraid to &c
on downtown.
When mother grows reminiscent and
tells of the many men who proposed tt
her, it is a terrible blow to question hel
further, and find that all the men married
instead of blowing their heads off.
After a woman has been married a few
years, the piece she clips from the news
paper is more likely to be some system o
cleaning old gloves so they VIII look Xix
new than one of the Poems You Ough
to Know.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-02-15
CARD PLAYERS suPERsTlTloNs
One Mans Unlucky Month-Onlooker
Who Brought Illl Luck.
Prom the Pan MaII NaSs

Card playing gives an observer an ms
sight into one of the many curious phases
If human nature-the almost universal be-
lief In luck even among educated men OF
more than average intelligence.
One player 1 knew Welt must admit
.a also believed in a~strology-who abso-
,utely refused to play cards during one
snecial month in each year, because he
mad reason to believe that That month was
nnluckv to him. Vet he was one of the
most level headed card players / have
known and in ordinary matters a man OF
great common sense.
was at one tine Intimately acquainted'
with a club whore the stakes played for
were comparatively high and the play was
consequently very good and where the
plavers were with hardly an exception
hard headed men who We're keen abou:
winning and who were at the same time a
eins1llarly social. kindly and liberal mind
ed body of men. Among the members
was a very pleasant, quiet old gentleman
whose only occupation was 10 spend his
days at his club, and especially in its card
COON.
At the period when I first knew him he
had ceased playing cards himself but was
extremely fond of watching other peopls
play. He WAS the most .noffeIlsiVe OF spec
tators. never made or criti'
c.sms and simply amused himself in
watching the fall OF the cards. Gradually.
however. experience showed-or was i'm
agIned to shoH-that any player whose
cards he overlooked held bad hands with,
as it was asserted, an extraordlnary regu-
larity.
lie invariably asked permission before
sitting down beside a player, and the mo-
mcnt the player held bad cards he offered
without being asked, to leave the table-ar
offer which. l am ashamed TO say, was In
var!ably accepted. To put the fact plainly
he was tabooed from watching card play
;,,, l,ana,lSc ha w1S.SlDpOSpG to bring III