davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-15

If Roosevelt has selected Taft for his
successor, Fairbanks might just as well
discontinue those speeches.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-15
3c&EEEE&1NENEES3C1CtCtCtCtEEtCH


Ofie of Inspector 18th LigSg House
District, Portland, Ore, 80 Mar, 1907.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-15
Oceanic Steamship Company.
TIME TABLE
FOR SAN FRANCISCO.
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

Passenger tn will arrive at and leave this
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-15

Peril strait page lO6-Leishol shoaI
Buoy g. a black second-class can, re-
ported out of position, March ~ win
Doe replaced as soon as practicable,
Ry order of the dght House board
u. j WERLICH
Commander a. r. M
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-15
INIELLIGENEGE
TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

(For additional and later shipping see
RACES 4, or So
The Dolores star., 1907-05-24

Once upon time an Irishman, who
was walking along through the ceun-
try In search of work as a farm hand,
stopped at a farm house and inquired
of the farmer If he wanted any more
help. The farmer replied that he did.
Pat was at once asked into the house,
and the farmers wife had prepared him
a lunch, after which the wages for Pat
was agreed upon, and the farmer gave
Pat lamp and sent him to bed. The
farmer was a man who figured on get
ting all the work he could out OF his
hired help, SO the following morning
he goes up to Pats room at o'clock
and awakens Pat, and tells him he
must get up, for breakfast was ready,
and then he must go to work. Well,
in a few moments Pat came down.
stairs, lamp in hand, and looked at
the clock, then he started to go out of
doors. The farmer said: "Say, Pat,
won't you have some breakfast before
you go to work." Pat replied: go to
work? No, sir. Pm going to look for
place to stay all nightp'
The Dolores star., 1907-05-24
Ir YOU don't know what is meant

IF you don't know what is meant
by initiative and referendum, "
you should begin to stndy at once,
for Mr.. Bryan has pronounced in
favor of this aid to self-government
Now, many people who have al
ways voted against Mr.. Bryan
have seen a lot OF his theories
adopted by people who have en-
joyed better success than he in rum
ming for Office. Even his radical
announcement for government
ownership of railways may become
a party doctrine before long. So it
will pay to study the initiative and
referendum. Asa beginning, it may
be said that the initiative" is a
method by which the people them
selves may introduce matters for leg
islation, and compel the law-making
body to consider them. The "re-
ferendum" is plan for keeping a
law off the statute books until the
people have had a chance to say by
direct vote whether they want it
there or not. This is crudely stat
ed, but the gist of the matter is
here. It is government by town
meeting. adapted-ifit is adapted
to great populations. = Epworth
Herald.
The Dolores star., 1907-05-24

WHILE we pay our respects to
the labor leaders who incite their
followers to violence and brutality,
let us save little righteous indig-
nation for those employers whose
eiaelties are less spectacular but
entirely as cruel As those of the
worst picket that ever slugged a
strike breaker. The histofy OF
laws for the protection of workers
in dangerous industries is a record
of constant opposition on the part
of large number of employers.
While we write there is a bill be.
fore the Illinois Legislature, drawn
up by impartial and unselfish ex-
perts, which seeks tc make safer
the machinery and processes en-
ploped in factories. But safety
devices cost money, while there is
always another workman. to take
the place OF the one manned or kill.
ed. Therefore there is a carefully
organized campaign of opposition
to the bill. It may have become
a law before this paper reaches its
readers, but the eminently respect
able manufacturers who have tried
to block it at every stage will not
be to blame for its enactment.
The Dolores star., 1907-05-24

A certain Judge who once presided
over criminal court was famous as
one Of the most compassionate men
who ever had sat on the bench. His
softness Of heart, however, did not pre-
vent him from doing his duty as Judge
10 that court.
A man who had been convicted Of
stealing . small amount was brought
into the court for sentence. He looked
very sad and hopeless, and the court
was much moved by his contrlte ap-
pearance.s
Have you ever been sentenced to
imprisonment" the judge asked.
"Never! Never!" exclaimed the
prisoner bursting into tears.
"Don't cry, don't cry" said the
judge consolingly. "You're going to
be now"
The Dolores star., 1907-05-24

In order to get large berries on cur
rant bushes 1t is necessary to fertilize
the soil every spring and to give first
class cultivation Throughout the grow
ing period. No fertilizer has ever been
invented that will discount our good
old Colorado sheep manure from the
corrals. It ID Important to cultivate
and get q good growth of well-matured
wood even after the fruit IL GATHERED.
If the foliage is disposed to become spot
ted with some Of the leaf diseases spray
with bordeaux mixture soon after the
fruit is set and again after the fruit has
been gathered. The foliage Of course
must be carefully protected from In
sects. When currants are troubled with
borers the infested canes should be cut
out each year. When the borers are not
abundant the old canes should be thin.
he'd out when they begin to weaken
and fall to make satisfactory growth.
For the best fruit conditions the plants
should have plenty OF room. This
means that On rich soil the strong-
growing varieties should not be nearer
than hve feet each way. Some varie-
ties bear much larger fruit than others.
Fay,s Prolific and Pomona currants
bear large fruit, but the branches
are inclined to lie on the ground
aud II they are to be grown
The Dolores star., 1907-05-24

The death dealing frying pan should
be banished from every kitchen. Broil-
ing requires less time and labor, besides
being far more cleanly as to kitchen
and utensils. When steak is to be
broiled have the pan, which should be
heavy cast one, when soapstone ID
not available, very hot--almost to red
ness. Have the steak well trimmed
and pounded. The broiling pan should
be three times as large as the steak and
should be well wiped with clean rag.
Apply the steak and press 1t down with
the fiat side Of case knife so as to
bring as much of the surface as possible
in contact with the hot iron. At first
1t will adhere to the iron, but will loosen
its hold In about forty seconds, when 1t
should be turned over and applied to
any part OF the pan. After this It may
be turned at will and it's position chang
ed until cooked to taste. When done
put into a dish, sprinkle with salt and
pepper, very little vinegar, smear
with butter and eat while hot, for 1t ia
to good a thing I'd admit Of delay.
Those who value health should never
eat meat fried in grease.
The Dolores star., 1907-05-24
Or all the trusts that have felt the
heavy hand of the law of late there

heavy hand of the law of late there
is none which in its demolition
receives less sympathy than the
drug trust. By the injunction just
issued in indianapolis which affects
ninety-two associations of drug
manufacturers allied for the pur-
pose Of keeping medicines at top
notch prices, the public has been
relieved of one of the most avari-
cious and constituencies monoplies
that has been operating in this
country. The victory has not been
easily won. The fight has been
protracted over several years ard
in one of the most stubbornly con-
tested fields the Government has
ever entered, but the sweeping in
junction practically puts out Of
business not only the combination
known as the druggist Whole
sale and Retail Associations" but
operates against "black list" man.
ufacturers, "direct contract manu-
facturers" and wholesale contract
manufacturer" all of whom were
allied to force money from that one
class Of suffering mankind which
In the most elemental justice
should be exempt from tribute.
Its accomplishment is one OF the
most commendable performances
of the law in the interest of justice
and humanity that has been affected
In this country in many years.
The Dolores star., 1907-05-24
The One oreat Duty.

"If We love me, keep my command.
thents." Christ packs all possible
duties Into one word, and charges them
home to the Christian conscience
when he says, "hove.n Words cam
not make a thing palmer. No higher
or lower or otherwise critics are needed
to expound this verse. Christ makes
two claims: One is the right to COM
rhand, and the other is the right to be
loved. And the way to obey his COM
mand is to meet his claim to be loved.
Christianity is love for Christ. 1t Il
hot devotion to a form nor attachment
to rituah but love for Christ. Were
something to come between me and
my ritual, would 1t diminish my
interest iii Christ? Let us make no
mistake Is to the object Of our love.
1t is SO easy to be pagan!
"If We love me-" Christ does not
ask: "Do you understand me?" "Do
you admire me?" "Are you free of all
doubts9" but "Do you love nle?"
That was the one question he asked
his erring but penitent disciple that
fateful morning by the seashore:
"Simon, son of jonas, lowest thou me?''
Well for us if we can give simon Peters
reply, "Lord though kno~est all
things; thou knowest that 1 love thee.' u
Love for Christ is the one great duty
as it is the supreme privilege and 10y
of the Christian.-James I. Vance.
The Dolores star., 1907-05-24

Rough feeds, including pasture, are
usually 80 plentiful that frequently we
feed them without any idea De to what
and how much will produce the desired
results. Much rough feed is wasted In
careless feeding. The COW will eat the
best Of her menu. first and II given too
much will pick the most desirable NOR
sells, leaving what might be called pas
SADLY good, which too frequently Is
treated as waste and thrown undeffoot.
No more hay should be given an ami
NAL than it will eat up clean. This
refers to first class quality, however, as
we could not expect a COW to eat up
clean poor quality of hay.
The Dolores star., 1907-05-24

Use up the stale bread for delicious
griddle cakes. Take one cup Of coarse
bread crumbs, one-half cup Of milk,
one-fourth cup Of flour, one-fourth tea
spoonful Of baking powder, one-half tea
tablespoonful Of butter and we'll
beaten egg. Pour the cold milk
over the crumbs aud let soak until
soft, then press through d seive
Add the -four, salt, shortening and egg,
beat well with the spoon, then add the
baking powder In a teaspoohful OF saved
out flour. II sour milk is used, add
one-fourth teaspoohfui of sodA instead
Of baking powder With the teaspoonfui
of flour.
The Dolores star., 1907-05-24

We are required to live only day at
q time. Many Of us take too long
views of life. We look far of down
the misty future, and our Imagination
conlures up all sorts Of hobgoblins and
ghosts Of trouble and worry that may
confront us after q while. Now all
that Is wicked; we have nothing to do
with that far off time. We may have
gone home to heaven before It comes;
and; II 1t comes, God will be able to
take care Of us, and bring us off more
than conquerors over anything we
shall be compelled to meet. On the
other hand, II we take short Views of
life, as all the Bible teaching shows to
be our duty, we shall be greatly conn
forted and encouraged. Who is there
of us that cannot by the help Of God,
go through the duties of today and
fight our temptations off until tomor-
row? Surely there is not one. But II
we do that, the courage and strength
Of OUT victory today will bring us to.
morrow In better condition for the
battle than we nre now. And so, day
by day, we shall climb the hill of life,
each day getting nearer to the top, and
each day triumphing in our place
Louis A. Banks.
The Dolores star., 1907-05-24

they will need some little protection
from the soil or the fruit will become
dirty. Perhaps for general cultivation
there are no better varieties today than
what have long been known ~ the
Cherry and the Versailles currant.
These bear large fruit, and the branch
e. are erect enough not to be trouble
some In cultivation.
The Dolores star., 1907-05-24
RANCH AND HOUSEHOLD.

The value Of poultry products now
reach an annual figure Of half billion
dollars or more, or an amount about
equal to the value Of the wheat crop.
The price OF eggs has been high and
growing higher for several years, be-
cause consumers have wanted more
eggs than have been produced. The
exports are not worth mentioning. Ap-
parently there Is no limit to the con-
sumption Of fresh eggs at q moderate
price.
The Dolores star., 1907-05-24

THE local option victories in
illinois should cheer the enemies
of the saloon everywhere. BY the
time the new law has had a fair
chance at the polls in local elections
It Is likely to put from thousand
10 ffteen hundred saloons out Of
business. And every closed saloon
lneans scores Of homes rescued from
laesdly perif. scores Of children
IoSei fien familiarity with such
The Dolores star., 1907-05-24

had oil gone home his little 6-year-old
girl climbed upon his lap and said:
"Well, papa, am glad it's all over"
Her father said: "Why, my dear;
didn't you like the gentlemen?"
II like them, all right, but I was
afraid that some Of them would be fool
ish enough to leave another baby here
for us to take care Of" she replied.
The Dolores star., 1907-05-24

There are many things that go by
the name Of happiness; but the only
genuine ID through the gate Of right
eousness. The happiest member Of q
household Is the one that most COM
pletely gives himself to doing right
by II.
The Dolores star., 1907-05-24
RELIGIOUS.

"Work for the good that Is highest,
Dream not of greatness afar;
That glory IL ever the highest
Which shines upon men as they are.
Work, though the world may defeat
you,
Heed not its Islander and scofn,
Nor weary till angels shall greet you
With smiles through the gates Of the
n,orn.D
The Dolores star., 1907-05-24

vice as the saloon encourages. and
thousands of dollars turned into
the channels of honest business.
Good for Illinois, and good for the
Anti-Saloon League and all its
friends!
The Dolores star., 1907-05-24

Have you ever noticed, says Henry
Druinmohd, how much Of Christ's life
was spent in doing kind things-in
merely doing kind things? Run over
1t with that in view, and you will find
that he spent great portion OF his
time simply in making people happy,
in doing good turns to people. There
Is only one thing greater than happi-
ness In the world, and that Is holiness
and it Is not in our keeping; but what
God has put In our power is the happi-
ness of those about Us, and that is
largely to be secured by being kind 10
them,
The Dolores star., 1907-05-24

II you find yourself a-feelin' that
you'd like to pick a fight, If you find
you're not a-sleepin', an you hardly
eat bite, If your head Just keeps a.
throbbin' at hiiIe-a-minnte rate. YOU
have got it; quit your workin' am be-
gin diggin' bait.
The Dolores star., 1907-05-24

The size Of Gods family does not
affect the preciousness Of the individual
soul. The one sheep IL not lost In the
flock. "He calleth his sheep by maine" !"
He loved me and gave himself for me.
The Dolores star., 1907-05-24
BORROWED WIT.

Johes-Yes, my brother fell OF a ten
story building And wasn't hurt at all.
smith-How did that happen?
Jones-He fell on a nine-story build
ing next to 1t.
The Dolores star., 1907-05-24

A physician invited about thirty Of
bis professional brethren 10 dinner one
evening 1t his residence. Afser they
The Dolores star., 1907-05-24

II you are thinking Of painting your
house see DR.. Blair.
The Dolores star., 1907-05-24
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

The ground was covered with snow
this morning.
The Dolores star., 1907-05-24

Lille Dunham, Celia Squires and
Lloyd Hammond, pupils Of the Dolores
school, passed in the eight grade ex-
animation.
The Dolores star., 1907-05-24

Cal House was . business caller at
The Star Office Tuesday.
The Dolores star., 1907-05-24

DIR. Brenneman, dentist, will be in
Dolores Monday, Tuesday and Wednes.
day, May "a, % and %. All work
guaranteed.
The Dolores star., 1907-05-24

Read down the LEFT column and upthe right
Both trains take dinner at Dolores. Regular
freight trains do not carry paasengers.
". Il. Miller. Agent.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-01
BIC CATTLE ROUNDUP NOW IN PROGRESS
The Four-Bar and DoubIe-Rod Outfits, with Others, Are
 Gathering Cattle,

DOUGLAS, april 30.-(Special.l l-
 The regular spring roundup of the cattlemen having herds on the range in the Sulphur Springs valley and trib- utary ranges was started on April 27 and is now progressing with about forty cowboys at work. The roundup Is headed by W. NJ. Neel, of the Four Bar ranch, and Ed. Moore, of the Dou- ble-Rod ranch. The work was started at the Stockton ranch, between Tomb stone and Gleeson, and the camp has been there since but will be moved to- morrow to Silver creek and Mud Springs, where 1t will remain until May 4, when It will be moved to the Jumbo ranch three miles north of Douglas and from there it will later be moved to the Brophy ranch
 This is one of the largest roundups which will be held in the territory and when it is stated that about four thou sand steers are to be shipped as re suit of this roundup, something of the importance of the cattle industry trib- utary to Douglas can be obtained.
 A cattle roundup is one of the stren- uous times of the cattlemen as it means that all available men are re- quired and the extra expense is heavy. During the day the cowboys circle the range and gather all the cattle found into a herd and when they have cor raled them the branding of calves be- gins; in the round-sp are representa- lives of all the neighhoriEg cattle ranges who gather strays and after the work has been completed drive their cattle back to their home range, after branding the calves.
 After every branding of the calves gathered during the day all the cattle not wanted for shipment are turned loose and allowed to return undis- turbed to the range.
 At night the cowboys return to the camp for the night and are greeted by huge piles of roast beef, the best the range affords, potatoes, onions and other articles of substantial food Af ter supper, if cattle are being held, the night crew is arranged to look af ter the cattle and see that no stam- pede is started.
 Ed. Moore of the Double-Rod ranch, was in Douglas yesterday for the purpose of securing a cook for the roundup. but complained this morning that he was having trouble in finding one The peace and iollity of the roundup camps depends much on hay ing a good cook. Mir. Moore stated that the cattlemen interested in the present roundup have sold 4000 head of steers to MT. Brady, a cattle buy CT of Tucson. These cattle are to be shipped to Denver and the first train will be loaded at Douglas on May sth and other trains will be loaded until the entire delivery has been com pleted.
 Nhose in Douglas who have never seen a cattle roundup in fuii opera ton will find 1t worth while to visit this one while it is working in the valley above Douglas
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-01
BIDS WANTED.

Office of the Board of Supervisors ot Cochise County. Arizona.
 Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received at the office of the Board in the City of Tombstone, Arizona, for the following material for constructing one Arch Concrete Cuf vert and one Bridge across Mule Gulch near the City of Bisbee, Ari- zona.
 For the Concrete Arch Culvert bids for the following material are asked:
 1000 sacks of Iola, Kansas cehent, first quality.
 For the Bridge bids are asked for the following material:
 Seven CD 12-inch I beams 51 1-2 lbs. 2S fl. long; two I2) 12-fncn chan nels 2o1s lbs. 2s feet long; eighteen (IS) wall plates 12'x12"x3-4" and 5000 feet, Oregon pine plank 2x12-14.
 Further information in detail can be obtained from J. s. McNeish, Coun. ty Surveyor. Cochise County, Bisbee, Arizona
 Bids must be accompanied by bond or certified check in the sum of 109d of the amount of the bid. conditioned that the bidder will enter into such bond as tfs Board may require. in case of the acceptance of the bid. Each bid must be enclosed and sealed in an envelope marked. '.pids for Ma terial for the Construction of an Arch Concrete Culyert and one Bridge near the City of Bisbee, Arizona" and filed with H. E. Berner, Clerk of the Board of Supervisors. Tombstone. Ari. zona, beore 1 o'clock p. m. on the 18th day Of May, 1907, at which time said bids will be opened. The Board reserves the right to re. ject any and all bids. VIM. NJ. RIGGS, Chairman H. E. BERNER. Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-01
Tn. oeor sh. Wanted.

She paused on the pavement and clutched the arm of the woman who was with her.
 q have found 1t at lastir she ex- claimed. Did you notice iti It was that indescribable violet perfume which have been looking for all these years. The woman who just passed us had it. Do you suppose she would think I was crazy if went after her and asked her what the name of 1t is7''
 "She would probably think you were insane" rejoined her companion. but if you wish to know so much 1t would not do any harm to inquire"
 She with the perfume had stopped for 6 moment preparatory to crossing the street.
 ''You will pardon me, won't you,' asked the seeker after rare scents, but would you mind telling me the name of that wonderful extract you have and where you got tty'
 Certainly not" was the response as the woman threw back her cape and showed beneath q great corsage bou- quet of fresh double yiolets. = New York Herald.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-01
OSTRI|GGHES RAISED
 FOR IMPORTATION
Breeder of Birds in Salt River Valley Ships Carload to
 New Orleans for Cuba.

If the 1907 reports of the bureau of statistics of the department of com merce and labor do not make a credit able showing for American ostriches in its export column, the people of this valley will have just kick com ing says the Phoenix Republican.
 The ostrich industry of America has been working it's way into fame for some time, but now it has broken into the export lists and Phoenix is the only place on the American map that furnishes this particular sort of poultry for the export trade.
 The only shipper to date Is A. r. Pearson, junior and his first consign- ment left here last evening, a carload of birds, twenty-five in number They are billed to New Orleans at an ex- pense of $306, and are accompanied by two keepers. At that DOT. they wiz be taken at tonnage rates, on board a salt water tub, due to arrive in Ha- vana nine days from this late, to pop. uiate the first show pen of ostriches ever constructed on the Tear of the Antilles. This initiatory export ship ment is one feature of this story and the other is to be related showing the |
 rapidity of the increase of these birds A year ago J. M Harmon who was formerly connected wIth what is now | the Pan-American Ostrich farm bought five pairs of birds from that farm, after severing his connection with it. He has sold iro,a tie in crease several birds aI ono time, and another, pair or so at time, and now he sells this carload of twenty five, all from the increase of his oIig nal stock. His place is six miles west of six Points on the Christl road, and he still has birds left. | MT. Pearson is 7on Of the late A Y. Pearson who first cEgageu tu Us trich raising extensively in this val ley. The Pearsons sold odL their in terests here year or t~o ago, anC the family spent last winter in Ha
 vana. The young naa Is nov ore pairing to open up saow pen ant amusement resort n thaC city. H.
 has been here for several days visit ing old friends and expects to leav'
 Monday and catch dp wiTh the bird
 in New Orleans.