davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-09

adopted in Los Angeles and followed
in Seattle, of making a sailors uni
form a transportation pass on all car
lines. The city of Los Angeles is
twenty miles or so inland and when
the fleet was at the seaport, the men
were carried free to the city, and any
where they wanted to go in) the city,
during all the stay there The same
was done in Seattle. San Francisco
did not follow this plan.
An officer with whom the writer con-
versed on this subject showed some
fear lest his mentioning it apprecia-
lively should be construed as a re-
quest for such favOrs. Nothing Of
this sort is asked" he said, but it was
kindly recognition of the uniform
which | think was heartily appreciat-
ed. The navy boys all have money
they don't ask any favors from any
one"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-09

Henry Cews the New York fnancer in his circular Of June
has the following the political outlook related
business situation:
In anticipation of Mr. Tafs nomination for the Presiden
c the stock market underwent considerable and prolonged
advance Upon of the prices, usual
reacted early buyers having taken profits and left the
ket with inadequate support With the Denver convention
close hand and the probabilities of Mr.. Bryan nomination
daily strengthening there is less shrinking in values
and the market is dscounng his nomination by display of
weakness much in the fashion that it anticipated Mr.
Tas nomination by show of strength Moreover, all per-
equally confident of Mr. Tafts election
ernber next. goody number consider the outlook still
doubtful and upon their convictions; while they may
be they sufficiently strong numerically give the
political situation moderate degree of uncertainty which may
be expected last until the final November
The platform to be announced from Denver expected
to be less radical and disturbing There is large
element of discomfort throughout the country aggravated by
general business depression and be remembered
times always work adversely the party in power Never
theess Mr. Tafts strong good sense; his ability courage
and integrity not speak of his winning personality will
stand him in good stead during the campaign and likely
to ultimately win for him much greater popularity among the
voters than he possesses today r...
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-09

Fine Job Printing star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-09
TO SEE
THE FLEET

On the day of the coming of the At
lantic fleet to these waters the steam
ships Mauna Loa, Claudine and Kinau
of the lnterIsland Company will, II
the excursionists offer, go out to meet
the battleships at a point near Waia-
lac, keeping close to the shore, and
when the warships anchor the island
steamers will circle them in order to
give the people aboard an opportunity
to see them at close range.
Two dollars will be charged for a
ticket; the boats will not get into
rough water at any time, so there is
no chance of seasickness.
In order that the Inter-Island Com
pany may know just how many are
going it is well that intending eXcur-
sionists procure their tickets at once,
and if there are too many people want
ing to go to be accommodated aboard
the three vessels named, more vessels
will be sent out
Aboard the Mauna Loa, which will
be the flagship of the Inter-Island
squadron, there will be the reception
committee and the Hawaiian band.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-09

Mr. Henshals letter good time, touches
being the fleet entertainment program Admiral Sperrv
will be pleased find arrival program was only over
loaded in appearance The prevailing idea here least the latter
of the movement everything put down among
the events subject to the pleasure of the officers the
well Their freedom of action throughout stay is taken
for granted The information editorial coDon
dence regarding sports however is timely and valuable will en-
able revision of the program that division be made which will
conform to the sentiments held in the fleet stated Henha
on best authority The hint free we'll lust as action
to that end had been vigorously initiated
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-09
OVERRIDING Of THE
FLEET PROGRAM
Continued from Page One.)


and don't want to put fleet men up
against each other. Under fair rules
the fleet will provide a man to meet
any boxing champion in sight no mat
ter who he is. That is the spirit of all
our athletics, wherever we go. We
will try against whatever there is, ana
win or lose If Honolulu has some
field and track athletes and wants a
field day, the fleet has men ready for
it.
There is one condition attached to
all these sporting events which will De
insisted upon. 1t is that there shall be
no admission charged to men in uni
form. If there are to be sports they
are to be for the whole fleet. they are
not money-making proposition and
we want all the boys to be guests OF
the occasion. Their comrades are
providing the sport anyhow. We pre-
fer that everything be free to all"
These remarks are from "a source
which makes them quite authoritative,
and they may be taken as representing
the fleet sentiment regarding sports.
OFFICER IN CHARGE.
The man who has general charge OF
fleet athletics is Lieutenant David AL
len Weaver. of the battleship Connec-
ticut. He is one of Admiral Sperry's
staff and is what is known as Fleet
Athletic Officer. All arrangements for
athletic contests in which the fleet is
concerned must be made through 1t.
Weaver He wants to see the fleet
boys go up against the best there is
wherever they go,-and let the best
win. There will be no difficulty about
arranging good sporting events with
fleet men through It. Weaver, for all
the competitors Honolulu can bring
forward
We've met a lot of champions"
said the Lieutenant, and he showed
big collection of cups and other troph-
les which the Connecticut was having
a special cabinet made for I'VE are
always ready and like to play the best,
professionals or otherwise. We can't
play many games but are prepared for
couple of games with Hawaii's best
ball team, or for other sports"
REVERSING THE IDEA.
In the matter of entertaining the
men, 1t must not be forgotten that
there is considerable danger of pro-
grams reversing good intentions and
making the men the entertainers. For
example, there was one place on the
long cruise from the Atlantic where
citizens committee asked for a boat
race. There wasn't any race on, but
the committee wanted one, and it rep
resented that certain large sums had
been raised for an entertainment fund
ana said that the community felt en-
titled to boat race. Four crews went
out, by order, and rowed a race. Just
as by order the men might look after
their guns or do any other duty. SINH
lar, to a large extent, have been the
parades. In the newspapers such
pageants have been splendid specta-
Giles emphasizing Welcomes to the fleet
But as a matter of fact, to the man in
line, the parade was simply work, and
not at all pleasant work
This brings the matter back to the
remark of Captain Lawless, that the
boys like to be let alone. to enjoy their
shore liberty in their own way. Incl
dentally, it may be mentioned that
there is much appreciation of the plan
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-09

An Eastern exchange quotes with qualification opinion
English medical backed by figures analysis that an equal
amount of nourment be secured from fish as from
beefstea mentioned encouraging people in the warm De-
ROD when meats often heavy rep not too active
e One OF the most remarkable pecuares ways of white
people in Hawaii their devotion to Ssh dietary TIE waters
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-09

surrounding these islands and the channels separating them contain
variety of edible and large
favored of
Many of the smaller fish, which bulk the market
supplies exceedingly delicious Hawaiian might
Veoped only for home consumption but for export rival in
magnitude agricultural interests of the Territory
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-09

If it is hear that of the baleshps are
coal Lahana leaving but half the fleet Honolulu
search for the hoodoo ought be made Has anybody
WINGED the Admiral that Honolulu doesn't want the number of
visitors previously Observation-Disclosures.
Who thaid> All living?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-09
PAPER
FOR SALE.

French 2anges-Brick setting sizes
IT. to feet at right prices. Set up
ready for fire. Zinc lined Redwood
Bath tubs complete. Wind mill force
pumps, all brass cylinders. Large
variety of special pipe and fittings.
Prompt attention to job work in
plumbing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-09

EMMELUTH & CO., LTD.
Phone 211. las King Street
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-07-26

They wasn't agoin' to be a Dollar in
tn fund at had tn Slime of tn
Octypuss onto it. He sed 'at what
money cuddent be Rung out of tn
Onnest Tillers of tn Soil d be Sup
plide by tn Comnoner,
An sez My Paw: II don't know of
no Worser Octypuss n tn Commoner.
1t has its Tenticles eXtendin' all over
tn Country into tn Pockets of bout
a Y Millyun Misgided Democrats
most of which can't spare tn Money
to buy a Family Bible. If tn Money
at tn Commoner turns in aint tainted
don't never want to see none what
is.
But, James, that amt got NOthin'
to do with your Queschun about tn
Divorce between Mister O'Brien an
tn Commoner. You needn't be Uneesy
none about that. Mister O'Brien wont
be able to lay his Defect to tn Facll
at tn Commoner Throde him down
at a Criticize Stage of tn Campane
fer its columns IL always be open to
him if it has to Crowd out Advertise
ments an Potry an Noos of tn
Berths of Young Infants"
LITTLE JAMES.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-07-26

Nichols. Both command the respect
of Arizonians regardless of party and
both are of known fitness for the
office which is now of greater i'm
-portance than ever, since during its
incumbency Arizona will become a
state
favor of the election of a republican
whose influence with the dominant
party will further insure the carry
ing of the national party pledge to
the territories.
The chances of the republicans of
Arizona are greatly strengthened this
fall by the admirable administration
which Governor Kibbey has given to
observation-disclosures and republic
cans alike. That is a record which
should, and we believe will add
strength to the republican candidate
for delegate to congress, as well as
to every republican county ticket in
the territory.
Our democratic friends are not so
fortunately situated. There is no
record to which they may refer;
there is no reason except parti-
san reason which they may put for
ward for support, and, moreover,
there is this year lack of that
orally pulled them through in the
past.
We believe this is a republican
year for Arizona as well as the rest
of the country.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-07-26

This is an Italian year in the
realm of sports. The Italian horse
of an Italian owner was the win
ner of the great English Derby. And
now comes the Italian Dorondo, the
most heroic runner and the winner
of the honor, if not the prize of
the Marathon race. Italy is not a
decadent nation.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-07-26
A REPUBLICAN YEAR.

Now that the republican territorial
convention has been called, it is well
for republicans to begin to get ready
for the biennial conflict. The condi-
tion precedent to success has seldom
been more favorable. Whatever diff
ferences of opinion may have existed
as to party policies, there are none
now and there is neither jealousy
nor bitterness.
The party is excellentIy equipped
with material from which to select
a candidate. The Republican is urg-
ing the claim of no candidate for the
nomination, but it cannot refrain
from mentioning two gentlemen of
this county either of whom would
enter upon the campaign with good
prospects of success-General Archi-
bald ]. Sampson and Judge w. +.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-07-26
KETCHtRSIDE BECOMES
ASYLUM SUPERINTENDENT
He Will Be Succeeded as Prison
Physician by DR.. II. v. CIymer.

The appointement of DIR. ]. A
Ketcherside of Yuma to be superin.
tendent of the territorial hospital for
the insane, the probability of which
was mentioned by The Republican a
couple of weeks ago, has been deter
mined upon by Governor Kibbey and
will be shortly announced. DR.. Ketch-
erside will assume the duties of that
office on August 1.
Dr. Ketcherside will be succeeded as
physician of the territorial prison by
DR.. H. V. Clymer of Yuma and for a
long time a practitioner of Phoenix.
The resignation of DR.. Ferguson, the
retiring superintendent of the asylum,
was received with regret, for under his
administration many reforms have
been put into effect in that institu-
ton, and it has been in every way
modernized. But DR.. Ferguson could
not be induced to remain owing to his
desire to re-engage in a more lucra-
tive practice of his profession.
The administration is assured that
under the government of DR.. Ketch-
erside there will be no going back
wards at the asylum. His long and
excellent record in his private prac-
tice and his official record as prison
physician for several years are re-
garded as a guaranty of the efficiency
with which he will manage the affairs
of the territorial hospital for the in
sane.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-07-26
Little James
sT%-sJ-s-srs

Concerning the Estrangement of The
Commoner and Its Late Editor)
I see by tn Papers at Willyum ].
O'Brien has severed his Relashuns
with tn Commoner a Noospaper which
he started while he was a Recoverin'
FUN tn Effecks of tn First Battle an
at he amt a Editor no more. 1t seems
to me at he'd "a held onto tn Com
moner till after tn Leckshun SOS at
he could Reserve its Sport durin' tn
Campane.
] asst Ny Paw why did he Let Go
fer now. Ny Paw he Replize at he
don't think at Mister O'Brien will En-
counter tn Opposishun of tn Com
moner in his Campane but it'll be at
Leest as Friendly to him as it is to
Mister Taft an if Mister O'Brien
wants anything sed ats Faverble to
Hisself, tn Publishers II print it fer
him Alongside or Jist Above or fol-
lerin' Pure Reedin' Mater an at they
wont be no marks like If or cod
or anything else to Show at it amt
Reel Noos. My Paw SEE at he Onder-
stands it. they amt no Ill F'eelin' be-
tween Mister O'Brien an tn Com
moner an at their Seppyrashun is
only Temporary. My Paw sez at he's
informed at Immejitly after tn Pres
idenshle Eleckshun Mister O'Brien II
be found Settin' on tn Tripod what
Editors all sets on, a grindin' out copy
agin fer tn Printers, givin' tn De-
tales an tn Cozzes of tn Disaster.
An My Paw SEE at he's been told
at in tn Meantime they's a Worlxin
Agreement between tn COmmoner an
Mister O'Brien by which all tn Pro-
ceeds of tn former is to go into tn
Democrat Campane Fund. Mister
O'Brien he give it out cold at they
wasn't to be no Corprashun Money
Aloud into tn fund. He sent word to
Mister ROCKEFELLER an ]. Peerpoint
Morgan an Androo Carney at it
wasn't no use fer 'em to send any
Money to tn Democrat Nashule Com
nifty fer it Wuddent be Reserved.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-07-26
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, L.
COUNTY OF MARICOPA Ss'

J. Walter Talbot, President of the above
named Building and Loan Association, do sol
emnly swear that the above statement is true to
the best of my knowledge and belief.
WALTER TALBOT Prest.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
day of July, 1908. L. 5. Thompson,
[sEALl Notary Public.
My commission expires June 80, 1912.
HARVEY J. LEE,)
{. w. CIsNEY, : Directors
l.. Z. KIEKLAND)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-07-26

There are 100000 bricks in the
famous Severn tunnel.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-07-26

The municipal markets of Manches
ter are very profitable.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-07-26

We learn with regret that the ad-
herents of Mark Smith and Brady
.O'Neill are making what seemed &c
be a fractional dispute a polemical
affair." This ought not to be. Bott
Mr.. O'Neill and Mr.. Smith are spir-
itually minded gentlemen and il
either choose his road to heaven the
followers of the other should not de-
ride it as a bypath to hades. Why
can not Mr.. Smith and Mr.. O'Neill
compromise their religious differences
and work together for the elevation
of mankind to the higher life. We
trust that the convention which shall
assemble at Prescott on August
will not be composed of
Young fire-eyed disputants who
deem their swords
On points of faith, more eloquent
than words"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-07-26
PHOENIX, ARIZONA, JLY %, 1908.
NOT RES ADyUDICATA.


Secretary Loeb, in his statement
regarding the presidents order for
a retrial of the Standard Oil case
said: There is absolutely no ques-
ton of the guilt of the defendant
or of the exceptionally grave char
acter of the offense. The president
would regard it as a gross miscar-
riage of justice if through techni-
calities of any kind the defendant
escaped punishment, etc"
Mr.. Loeb is of course not the court
of last resort. With all proper re-
spect for his knowledge of the facts
in this case and the law in general,
the appellate court evidently enter
tanned some doubt as to the de-
PENDANTS guilt of any crime and
certainly as the courts own words
in criticism of Judge Lands imply,
grave doubt of any crime meriting
the enormous punishment imposed.
The reversal of Judge Lands hung
on three points, none of which was
in any sense a technicality. One
was the refusal of the trial court to
admit testimony tending to prove the
defendants lack of intent to COM
nit a crime and without which in
This point was certainly no techni-
cality
Another was the ruling of the trial
court, that every carload of oil ship
ped by the defendant from Whiting,
Ind, to East st. Louis was a ship
ment, though many carloads were
shipped at once as a trainload. On
the same arbitrary theory, Judge
Lands could have ruled as reason
ably that each barrel of oil consti-
tuting the trainload was a shipment.
Only a little more ridiculous would
have been a ruling that each gallon
of oil of each trainload was a ship
ment Certainly no lawyer would
say that this point was a techni-
cality.
The other point related to the trial
courts want of discretion in impos-
ing a fine of such an amount that
it was received as a joke by the
country at large. There were many
assignments of error, some embrace
ing technicalities and some involv-
ing questions of fact and of plain !
law. The court of appeals evidently
did not find it necessary to wade
through the mass of error.
So in spite of the judgment of Mr..
Loeb, it appears that the guilt or
innocence of the defendant is yet |
to be determined and it may be sur
missed that it will be determined in
an atmosphere less charged with pre-
JUDGE than was the case during the
first trial.
However it may be eventually de-
cided, the action of the court of ap-
peals has already been of the high
est benefit to the country in af-
fording a reinsurance of the integ-
rity of the courts somewhere in the
ascending judicial scale. The lower
courts, themselves usually sound and
honest, frequently give way before
popular clamor but somewhere above
there is a clear, cool vision of the
disputes which arise among citizens
The appellate decision, beside being
to the country, will also
those courts which have been con-
fused by the bowling Of the mob.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-07-26
The Phoenix Building and
Loan Association

Report of the condition of The Phoenix Build
ing and Loan Association at Phoenix, in the Ter
ritory of Arizona, at the close of business July
18th, 1908
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-15
Miss the Easy Road.

Two young expOnents OF the streou.
ous life on Broadway We're sitting In
hotel lobby the other evening discuss.
Ing their plans for making some "big
money" In the future. One Of them
confessed that his salary was ''only
$45 week." and he was having hard
time Of II In keeping the wolf from the
door Sitting near them was an old
gentleman who overheard their conver'
sation and was evidently Interested.
you fellows are making the mistake
Of your lives" the old gentleman said
at last You are chasing the win o
the wisp while you have the means Of
wealth within your grasp. Why, I'm
considered pretty well on financially,
as you both know, and ! never re-
ceived salary OF $45 a week In my
life. But ! saved money when ! was
your age. and found opportunities for
investment that soon put me out OF the
salary class and made me business
man on my own account, The trouble
with young fellows nowadays Is that
they can't see the opportunities that
are given them. They have their eyes
glued to the get-rich. quick idea 20 tight
ly that they pass BY the only sure route
to wealth."-New York Globe.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-15
N0'ice For Publication

"lhf,m"nt Of tho Interior, U. 4
,. ,n,'' o'''c'' L"koviow Oregon, MAY n.
,"'N' Motto" Ia hereby given TIM, A,h.,,
''a''''"n' "i klamath Falls. Oregon
"""' ~ Nov. i, 1917. mad. tinb.r and
won" @ nrrl''a'lon, No. lOib, for MEL
~" a. H"'l'on -. Tow nsi,s az =
"""p" w., Will. M"ridian, hs, Gl,d
""'''" "l intention lp max. Finnl p,oo,
10 establish claim 10 the land aL,v. ia.
H'f'h"h. before Comfy Clerk KI,m.,h
'"'' at h'" office ut klamath Falls. Orr,
"h Vi" llth day m August. Ips
''"''naht names ~ witnesses. ,J,hn q
a'h''''rk, ol klamath Fails, Or.yon
! . D. staten. oi Klamath Fails, Orcvo,
N'bi" Jaihiron, ol klamath Falls O,.'
soh, WIN. Carlisle. oi klamath Fails
Oregon.
>. y. WATSON. Register. 5.Is
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-15

park. the Grand Canyon OF the Colo
RADIO aud OF Yosemite are repeated
In several parts Of the globe. but there
is no other Crater lake.
The government is spending only
$4,000 u year now looking after the
forest reservation and the national
park as well rs the lake. but as soon
rs the people Of the coast realize the
value Of the lake as u scenic attrac-
tion and as u natural wonder. means
and ways will be found to build good
roads both from klamath Falls and
from Medford. respectively. the ex-
trrme southern and northern points
In Oregon OF approaching and lsav-
Ing the lake by the railroad, and II
will be visited by thousands OF people
annually. resulting In advertising Or
cson as she has never been advertised
before. and inspiring the visitors with
the immensities. wonders and resour-
,es of this state.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Not Coal Land
Department oi III" Interior. 4. y.
Land ono" at l.akcvIcS. Oregon.
August q. 1908.
Sutlr" In hereby given that Ger.
tludc !. iicIl"man. of klamath Falls.
Oregon. Who. ON May 20. 1905. made
Timber and Ston" Application. No.
ass. IS"rial No. 02s3J. for " y sci.
Section l7.T. - 4. II. 10 H.. W.M.
has hlci motto" ui intention to max"
hnhl proof. to establish claim To the
land aboy" Described. before County
Clerk. Klamath Co. at his once. at
klamath Falls. Oregon. on the 18th
day of October. 1905.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Augusta J. Hayden. W. ". Mend
cnhall. VIM. li.iieman. u. u. Hayden.
rii ui klamath Falls. Oregon.
J. y. WATSON.
N.lO.lO.ii Register.