davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-30

Baseball will be the main sporting
event Saturday afternoon at the league
grounds. The teams furnishing the
amusement to the fans will be Kams.
VS.. Keios, and Puns VS.. Santa Claras.
These games should be well worth go
ing to see, as every team has been
working overtime this week getting in
shape for the games. Bill Hampton
will be in the box for the Puns, while
Dick Reuter- will act for the Kams in
the same capacity. The Keio and San
ia Claras will have the same lineup as
they have had in all their games, while
the local team will have their usua
lineup. If the Rams play as they die
last week the Keios ought to win, but
the Rams are determined not to play
any more like they did last week
Berger will be on hand with the band
to keep every one in good humor, anC
some classy ball is looked for.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-30
TRY THIS FOR CHRONIC DIAR-
RHOBA.

Many sufferers from chronic diar-
rhoea have obtained prompt relief by
the use of Chamberlains Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. Some of the
worst cases of this disease have been
permanently cured by il after other
treatment and skilled physicians had
failed. Try it nd you are certain to
be pleased with the result. For sale
by all dealers, Benson, Smith e Co..
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-30

The latest athletic club in Honolulu
the White Sox, will give their hrst
dance at K. of P. hail Saturday night,
at which time one of the largest
crowds of the year are expected to DE
on hand. The tickets are fifty cents
for men, and ladies will of course ne
admitted free,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-30
RRFLECTIoN on A BATCHELOR

A very useful thing about any pa
tent arrangement you buy is it makes
you suspicious of all others.
A woman's idea of the difference
between painting her face and just
touching up her cheeks is when she
does it.
The thing that makes a woman
proud of her son is that he can look
like his father, but be ever so much
more like her.
A good thing for man about big
family is he is never tempted to spend
his money on anything else that will
get him into more trouble.-From the
New York Press.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-30
DIED.

LADD-William' Kanaianali Laid, be.
loved son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ladd
age 10 years.
Funeral at $3.50 p. m. tomorrow.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-30

1t is estimated that land fronting on
Wall Street, New York, is worth $780,
100000 an acre, Notwithstanding the
poor crops that have recently been
raised on ft.-Chicago Record Herald.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-30

There is a chance of some horse
races being neld at the Park Saturday
afternoon. Leahi Girl is ready to race
any horse, and any owner wishing to
arranve a race can do so by commune
eating with her owner, Ben Hollinger.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-30

An interesting game Of Baseball was
played yesterday afternoon before a
large number of spectators on the lot
adjoining e o. Halls store, the teams
being the Insides and the Outsides.
The score ended 22-12 in favor of the
Outsides.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-30

The weekly shoots of the Hawaiian
Gun Club will probably be resumed
next month
II enough members Of the Honolulu
Cricket Club turn out Saturday after
noon at The Maklh grounds, a game
bf cricket viii be played, An visiting
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-30

Golfers will no doubt be on hand III
large numbers on Saturday and Sun
day at the Country Club, when the re-
naming matches for the McInerny
Cup will be played. %
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-30

Senator Foraker could not be trust
ed 10 deliver the keynote. lie would
be certain 10 thump hard on the black
keys
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-30
0..+4a a''8'88-F8O

crlcKeters are cordially invited to be
present and take part in the game.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-30
Removal Notice.

M. Ohta removed to 636 South Hotel
Street between Punchbowl and Bere-
tania.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-30
Totals. .38 10 4 26 II
u. S. S. MILWAUKEE,.
SANTA CLARAS.

TwO-base hit-Freine
Three-base hits-Laffin and Byrnes.
Wild pitch-Seegar,
Bases on balls-Off Kilburn 2; See
gar, /.
Struck out-By Seegar 9, Kilbun s.
Double plays-A. Shafer-Laffin.
Umpire-CostellO.
Scorer-ROe.
Kilburn pitched innings, Freine ?
innings.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-30
INFLUENCE.

One kindly deed has Weakened chivalry
with a thousand breasts-one little
word,
Spoken with but intent to cheer one
heart,
The whole wide world has heard.
Beth slater WhitsOn In Airslee b.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-04-17
MANY CHINKS
STRUGGLED IN
BITTER RIVALRY LEADS TO THE
DISCOVERY OF ORGANl-
CATIONS.
SEVERAL FORTUNES MADE
1t Is Reported That as Many az rs
t Chinese Have Crossed the In
ternational Boundary Line
in One Night.

Detroit, Mich.-Through the bitter
rivalry of three Canadian ~organiza-
tons for smuggling Chinese into the
United States, a wholesale scheme of
bringing the o~rientals Illegally across
the international border here at De-
troit was discovered Thursday.
1t is said that some nights as many
as rs Chinese had been smuggled
across the line and that several COM
Portable fortunes had been made at
the business during the past two
years by e~nterprising young men who
have made Windsor, Ont, their head
quarters. The immigration authofi-
ties here have scant hope of reaching
the principals in the three competing
agencies, but a man who gives his
name as A.. Mccain is held at the
Wayne county Jail in connection with
the capture last Tuesday of three Chi
nese at Adrian, Mich.
The Cinnamon and McMann were
found in a Wabash box car bound for
Chicago. There was a dead horse In
the car and the four men were con
cealed under the straw.
The plan was to engage a freight
car at Detroit for the shipment of a
horse, some worthless animal being
placed in the car for a blind. The
Chinese, it is said, have been freely
brought across the Detroit river on
the railroad car ferries, being hidden
with the connivance of employees on
the boats until the immigration in
~spectors had made their rounds and
then hurriedly directed to empty
freight cars. There they would be
transferred to freight cars especially
engaged and usually started west on
the Wabash freight No. 95, which
makes only n regular stop between
Detroit and Chicago.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-04-17
TO CRIPPLE JAPS
BOYCOTT AT CANTON INTENDED
TO DO $780, oo,o 900 DAMAGE.
SHIP UNABLE TO UNLOAD
Action of Nippon Government In Case
of Tatsu Maru Cause
of Trouble.

Washington, D. C.-Advices have
been received here that a move is on
at Canton by the Chinese to press the
boycott against all things Japanese
until Japanese commerce has suffered
to the extent of $500, 000, 900 Mexican.
The movement is spreading.
This Jul just happens to be $10,0 600
for every dollar the Kwang-Tung gov
eminent vas compelled to pay the jap
mes owners Of the Tatsu Maru for
the arms and ammunition upon that
vessel. whose seizure and subsequent
release upon Japan's demand form the
basis of the boycott movement.
In Canton 157 dealers in Japanese
products have voluntarily signed an
agreement in no circumstances to sell
such goods.
Another case reported is that a JAP
anese coal ship is unable to unload on
account of the refusal of the coolies to
handle her cargo. The merchants of
Canton, Hong Kong and other points
have served notice on their CORE
spondents not to ship in japanese bot
toms.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-04-17
NEWS OF CONGRESS
DoINGs OF PEOPLES REPREsEN-
,TATlvES AT WASHINGTON.
BILLS and RESOLUTIONS PRESENTED
Concise Report Of Measures intro
duced and What Action Is
Taken on Them.
Pension Bill introduced.

Westinghouse bill was introduced
in the house Friday by Mr.. Louden-
slayer IN. j., chairman of the COM
mittee on pensions, providing for a
blanket pension of $14 per month for
the widow of any officer or enlisted
man of the army or navy, who a
died or shall hereafter die by reason
of wounds or injury incurred or dis
ease contracted in the line of duty in
any Indian wal or the war with Mex
leo, or the civil war, provided the mar.
riage took place prior to or during
such service.
If the marriage was subsequent to
that service, a pensioA of $12 per
month is provided for.
A monthly pension of $40 is provid-
ed for the widow of any officer or en-
listed man who served 80 days or
more in any of the Indian wars, or 60
days or more in the val with Mexico
or 80 days or more in the civil war.
and was honorably discharged. In
this case the widow is relieved of the
necessity of proving death to have re-
suited from service.
A monthly pension of So is provid-
ed for widows, as last described,
whose marriage %antedated by five
years the date of the husbands death.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-04-17
Naval Appropriation Bill Up.

Washington-The dove of peace how
cred over the house Friday. Instead
OF interminable roll calls and clashes
of party leaders on questions of par
liamentary law, there was an orderly
session devoted almost entirely to the
ten bill. Both Chairman Foss of H.
linois and Mr.. Padgett of Tennessee
of the committee on naval affairs
made exhaustive speeches justifying
ing what they characterized as a on
sentative naval program for the next
fiscal year. Messrs. Favrot of Louisi-
ana, McKinlay and Knowland of Cali
as to be capable of upholding at all
times the honor of the country at
home and abroad, while Mr.. Bartholdt
of Missouri advocated a halt in naval
increase and the substitution for it of
arbitration in matters of international
disputes.
Many other speeches were made
under the order of general debate on
the naval bill, but they were on other
subjects. The list included Messrs.
Webb of North Carolina, who favored
the regulation of interstate traffic in
intoxicating liquors; Lamar of Mis-
souri,, who wanted a stricter Sunday
observance law for the District of
Columbia; Touvelle of Ohio, who
pleaded for a monument to the men
under Generals St. Clair and Wayne,
who fell in battle against the In
dians; Parkins of New York, who de-
sired free wood pulp; Kustermann Of
Wisconsin, who emphasized the ne
cessity for decent American legation
buildings abroad, and Mr.. Aiken of
South Carolina, who pleaded for a re-
fund Of the cotton tax.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-04-17
LABOR PLANS BIG PROTEST,
Mass Meetings Will Be Held to Oppose
Court Decisions.

New York-Samuel Gompers, pres
ident of the American Fedora
ton of Labor. and other heads
of labor organizations who took part
recently in a conference at Washing
ton, have issued a call for mass meet
ings to be held in every city and town
in the United States on the third Sun
day or Monday in April, to protest
against recent United States supreme
court decisions antagonistic to labor.
Every member of a labor union is re-
quested to write the representative in
congress of his district and the two
senators from his state, urging them
to vote for the proposed amendments.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-04-17
johnson at Shiloh.

Shiloh, Tenn.-A plea for self
government and a protest against
the Roosevelt idea of GENERALIZATION
was the keynote of the first public ad
dress delivered by Gov. John A. John
son of Minnesota since he came into
the public eye as a candidate for the
democratic nomination for the pres
idency. The occasion was the dedica.
ton Friday of the monument at Shiloh
erected by the state of Minnesota in
honor of the soldiers of that state who
fell in battle there.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-04-17
"Dry" Forces to Contest.

Kalamazoo, Mich.-The anti-saloon
forces have decided to contest
the local option election in Cass
county. Rev. John Walker of Dowag.
lac, who will make the protest, says
that a number of men in Dowagiac re
ceived from 81 to SIS for their votes
and also that members of a paving
gang that are not legally entitled to
vote cast their ballots against local
option. 1t is also said that a lang of
20 negroes from the northern part
of the city were driven to Silver
Creek town hall and voted.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-04-17
Standard Denies Light Control.

New York-At the office of The
Standard Oil Company it was denied
absolutely Thursday that Standard Oil
interests had obtained control of the
Pacific Gas and Electric Co. Referring
to reports from San Francisco that
such a deal had been made, John D.
Archbold, president of the Standard
Oil Co., said: "The Standard Oil Co.
has no interest whatever in the deal
named, if such has really taken place,
nor has any individual connected with
the Standard Oil Co."
The Tupelo journal., 1908-04-17
DIES TRYING 4QDAY FAST.
st. Paul Man Starves to Death In
Thirty-One Days.

st. Paul, Minn.-Knute' Ohm
stead died early Wednesday, having
literally starved himself to death in
an attempt to fast for 40 days in order
to demonstrate his theory that the
mind controls and sustains the body.
His fast lasted 81 days, according to
those who lived with him.
Ohnstead had been getting weaker
for a week, and Tuesday a fellow
boarder notified the police, who found
Ohnstead emaciated and weak. He re-
fused to be treated by a physician or
to eat. A doctor who went to see the
faster found him dead.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-04-17
DRUcE WITNESS SENTENCED.
Woman Who Impersonated Daughter
of Vireinian Never Was There.

London-Miss Mary Robinson was
sentenced Friday to four years
Imprisonment for perjury in the
bruce case. She pleaded guilty and
her counsel raised the question of her
sanity. The court considered her re-
sponsible and refused to spare her on
account of any supposed mental in
trinity.
Miss Robinson professed to be the
daughter of a Virginia planter, who
lost his fortune, she said, during the
civil war. Her story was that she
then went to England and got a posi-
ton as secretary to the Duke of Port
land, who told her he spent much time
masquerading as T. C. bruce, a small
tradesman.
She proves to be the daughter of an
English policeman and never was in
America.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-04-17
Favor Army Industrial Schools.

Washington-A favorable report on
the resolution directing the establish
ment in the army of trade or indus
trial schools was urged Thursday be-
fore the house military committee by
it's author, Representative O'Connell,
Of Massachusetts. He said he be-
lieved the solution of the problem of
how to make the army service more
popular among the people and there
by lessen the yearly percentage of
assertions lies within his proposal.
Soldiers should be schooled during
their service, he said, so that at the
end of their enlistment they shall be
equipped to re-enter civil life.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-04-17
Hearing on Aldrich Bill.

Observation-Disclosures were four rep
resentatives IF large commercial in
terests before the house committee
on banking and currency, all of them
opposing the Aldrich currency bill.
which they declared would do no good
and might result in much harm to the
business interests of the country. Vic
tor Morawetz of New York made an
extended argument against the bill.
The other speakers were E. w. Clark
of Detroit, Frank De La lame of
Philadelphia and Horace White of
New York. The hearing will be, re-
sumed Monday.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-04-17
Station Operator Robbed.

C~hillicothe, Mo.-George Doel, a
Milwaukee railroad operators at
Braymer, Is miles south of Chillicothe,
was held up Friday morning at 8
O'Clock by two robbers, and at the
point of a revolver forced to give up
all the money in the drawer, $3.50. The
robbers then cut telephone connections
and bound Doel with wire and escaped.
The operator was released by a train
crew. The robbers were strangers and
made no attempt to disguise their fea-
lures.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-04-17
Canadian Officer Arrested,

Winnipeg, Man.-Herbert Wright
a Canadian customs officer at EN-.
erson, Man. was arrested a,
Noyes, Mimi, Wednesday at the point
of a revolver by a United States i'm.
migrant officer on a charge of having
struggled into the United States May
French, who had been denied admis.
sion to the United States two weeks
ago. Herbert Wright is a son of May.
or Wright of Emerson. He was taken
to Crookston, Mimi, for trial. There
is much bitter feeling between the
officials of the two governments at
Emerson and Moves.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-04-17
Open Shop on the Lakes.

Cleveland, Ohio-The open shop
policy will be adhered to by vessel
owners on the operation of boats on
the great lakes this season. A stand
of this character in dealing with or
ganized labor was unanimously agreed
to at the annual meeting of the Lake
Carriers association here Thursday.
The rule will be put into operation
at once and will affect upward of 49,.
900 men. Whether the plan adopted
by the BOAT owners will be opposed
by the various unions is unknown.
None of their representatives, was
present at the meeting.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-04-17
$4,000 WILL GIVE UP STRIKE.
Ohio Union Head Says 1t Is Probable
Settlement Will Come Tuesday.

Columbus, Ohio-"It is probable
that the $4,000 miners who are
now idle in Ohio will resume work
about April Is or 16, following the
conference of the miners and opera
tors at Toledo next Tuesday," de-
clared William Green, state president
of the miners Friday. He added:
at is probable that the operators
and the miners will reach an agree
ment at Toledo and that the old wage
scale that was in effect up to April l
will be %readopted."
President Green said the miners
and operators had had several con
ferenees and there seemed to be no
hesitancy on the part of the opera
tors to sign the agreement.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-04-17
Development of Affairs.

The earliest affairs were merely
heaps of stones and earth upon which
sacrifices were offered. AS the mode
of making sacrifices became more
ceremonious grander affairs were
built. Some were solid. Others were
made hollow to retain the blood of
the sacrifices. Some were provided
with a dish into which frankincense
was burned to overpower the smell
OF the burning Offering. This was
the origin of the custom of burning
incense on the altar. a
The Tupelo journal., 1908-04-17

Texas by legislative act recently
ceded to the United States a large
territory in the Panhandle for a ma
tional park. If congress should &C
cept the gift, the country will have
another Yellowstone. The tract is 40
miles long and contains part of the
Palo Duro canyon, a wild and mystic
rious gorge which has not been fully
explored. Near the canyon is a pri-
vate herd of buffalo, which it is said
will be given to the government if It
takes the park.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-04-17

Fresh air seem to be good for mon.
keys as well as for human beings. In
the autumn of 1906 the Chicago health
commission suggested to the keeper of
the Lincoln park zoo that he put a
pair of monkeys in the outdoor cage
for the winter. The keeper thought
that was a rash experiment, as mon.
keys seldom survive a single winter in
Chicago, even with all the care that
can be given to them; but he pre.
pared the cage for them. The mon.
keys not only survived the outdoor
air, but were in better health in the
spring than those kept indoors.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-04-17
Old Man Brutality Murdered.

st. Paul, Minn.-A special to
the Pioneer Press from Washburn,
Wis, says that John Hall, 20 years
old, the father-in-law of former Sena-
tor ]. J.. McGillivray of Black River
Falls, was brutally murdered Tues
day night in his home shack, IL miles
from Washburn. A little money and a
watch was found in Halls pocket, in
dicating that robbery was not the mo-
tive of the crime.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-04-17
Boys Smothered in Wheat.

Pana, I1l.-F1oyd Grounds, aged
IA years, and Frank Willburn, IS,
were smothered to death in a wheat
bin at Dunkle Wednesday. The boys
were playing in the elevator and
jumped into the bin. They immedi.
ately sank down into the grain. Later
a search was made for them and their
dead bodies were found in the bin.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-04-17

Mr.. William H. Allen, secretary of
the bureau of municipal research in
New York city, said in a recent ad.
dress: Municipal government in
America is a dead failure" Of course
comments the Yolth's COMPANION. this
startling overstatement was qualified
in the rest of a careful, illuminating
address, for it is the business of the
bureau to help municipal government
to avoid failure. The municipal
government of Babylon is a dead fail.
ure because the city is dead. Cities
that are alive have not lived long
enough to fail.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-04-17
Senate Passes Liability Act.

Washington-The employers liabili-
ty bill recently passed by the house
was Thursday passed by the senate
without amendment, so that it is ready
to go to the president for his ap-
proval. The scope of the bill is linn
tied to common carriers by railroads.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-04-17
Boom Pound for Mayor

Chippewa Falls, Wis.-Former Gov.
ernor Thad c. Pound, n of the most
prominent figures in Wisconsin for
half a century, is being urged to run
for mayor of this city. Despite his
age, the former executive of Wiscon-
sin may consent to make the run.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-04-17
Hunters Body Found.

Billings, Mont.-News of the find
ing of the body of Frank Blank. a
Red Lodge mar who disappeared last
summer while in Northern Wyoming,
reached here. The body was found
in an unfrequented spot only a short
distance from where the hunters had
their camp.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-04-17

A lady of social fame hired an agent
to keep her name and doings out OF
the newspapers. The immediate re-
suit was a column article about the
engagement, with a double-column pic.
ture of the retiring social light. Cues
ton: Was the "repress" agents sal
airy raised or lowered?
The Tupelo journal., 1908-04-17

HE never said Go, boys but al
ways Come, boys" was the splendid
eulogy that Bishop Potter pronounced
over the body of a New York fireman
who lost his life on duty. But such
heroism as his is not unusual in the
fire department. for it is true, as the
chief of the brave man says, that
every fireman knows that he risks his
life at every big fire, and he does
his duty in spite of it.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-04-17
Wolves Attack Cattlemen.

Austin, Tex.-Packs of lobo wolves
are killing many cattle in the north
western part of this county. Several
Of the animals attacked Ben Wimber-
ley and P. C. Boyce, ranchmen of
that section, while they were out
rounding up cattle. The men saved
themselves by climbing trees.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-04-17
More Douqhobors Arrested.

Fort William, Ont.-The forty
Doughobors arrested a fortnight
ago for appearing naked in the street
were joined in Jail Thursday by IN
other squad, members of which had
repeated the offense Thursday.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-04-17
Sleeps with Lamp in Hand.

Chardon, O.--While reading with a
paper in n hand and a lamp in the
fell asleep. The lamp, dropping from
his grasp, exploded and, breaking,
scattered oil on his feet, which we're
severely burned.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-04-17

New York city has $102, 1874, 1926 due
for back taxes. This statement is
vouched for by City Comptroller Metz.
OF this amount s29,S16,153 is in taxes
assessed on real estate, $~47,348,499 on
personal property, $1,118,662 taxes ON
real estate owned by corporations,
and s24, 521, 012 in special tax on fran
rhiSeS.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-04-17

A town containing 10000 inhabitants
has sprung up in Nevada during the
past three months. A few mornings
ago its daily newspapers got out an
extra to announce the fact that two
respectable women had arrived. We
extend hearty congratulations-not to
the two ladies but to the town.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-04-17

The United States government has
granted a permit for the erection of a
81, 000, 900 power plant on the South
Platte watershed, a short distance
from Denver, Co., and has also given
a ~rigtt-of-way for the necessary trans
mission lines. The plant will permit
the production of 10000 electrical
horsepower.