davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-04
GUARDIANSHIP IS
TOO STRENUOUS

Robert w. Shingle today decided
that his masculine strength was in.
capable of controlling "a very brilliant
and dashing young latly and asked 10
be discharged as the guardian of the
person of Mary Beatrice Campbell
The petition was presented to Judge
Robinson, who fully concurred and
granted the release. Mrs. Alice Mac
farlane. sister Of Miss Campbell, was
asked to be appointed guardian Of he'
person. the young lady consenting ant
II was so ordered.
Mr.. Shingle is yet, however, thu
guardian Of her property, more amen
able to authority. perhaps, and asked
and was allowed, to sell horses ant
harness belonging TO her.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-04
SHEBA'S NAME.
CONTINUED from Page -

duccd the evidence of the assault on
the japanese laborer of Eva, the as
sault on the laborer at Waipahu. ETC."
will disregard the matter" said Light
foot and the direct examination of Ne.
goro by the defense was continued.
The omission of Sheba's name from
the questioning and answers of the
witness were as ostentatiously absent
from the records today as II has been
logically prominent heretofore. The
defense avoided IL scrupulously and
after the opening remarks. although It
was referred to by innuendos fire..
quently, It was not once mentioned.
The connection between the Homo.
lul uand Aiea Higher Wage Associa.
lions was dwolt upon and finally the
Testimony drlfted around TO the riot
at Waipahu on the Sth of June.
It appeared that Lightfoot was pur.
poscly taking up time to delay the
REORGANIZATION, for It Is very Ger,
tain that Shcba's name will be given
WHtH NlHutg AIMS
the questions. Finney finally entered
u blanket objection to tho line that
Lightfoot was pursuing and then
again afterwards, when Lightfoot con
tinucd II after the objection had been
sustained. Kinney claimed that the
opposing counsel would soon be run,
ming the court II he persisted In over.
riding the court.
Wandering greatly from the noisy
scenes Of the riot, the testimony dweli
upon the artistic genius of Negoro
NegOrp wrote the play that personi
fed in n country far removed" the
strike situation painted with the
brushes of the strike leaders. This
was an important point of the pros
| ecution, ALTHOUGH its authorship had
not been impressed upon the hearers
until now.
Negoro modestly acknowledged sew
eral pathetic scenes, but stated that
he did not think there was anything
approaching tragedy in IT, The actua
words indeed seemed to have come
from the actors, Negoro supplying Z
very definite framework to hang thii
delicate artistic creation upon.
When Lightfoot mentioned the pa
pers that had been taken from Nego
ro's room, Kinney entered another oh
lection and for the first time durini
the trial the argument became violent
ly personal.
Kinney claimed that "the nature, thu
temperament of this man" (meanin,
Lightfoo) 'is such that he is contin
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-04
SMOKER FOR PRIvATES.

tomorrow. Thursday, evening the
prlvates of the National Guard of
Hawaii will hold the first of a series
Of smokers which 1t is planned to
have during the coming year.
Music, games and refreshments
will be the order of hte evening,
and thoroughly enjoyable time is
expected. The shaker will be held
in the shooting gallery on Miller
street, beginning at 1880. II Is
hoped that there will be a full at
tendance Of men. All privates OF
the National Guard are requested
to take this notice as personal In
vitation to be present. II you can't
come early. come late.
Friday evening there will be a
smoker for non-commissioned OH
GERS at the shooting gallery. begin
ming at 1880.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-04

Blank books OF all sorts, ledgers
ETC., manufactured by the Bulletin
Pu.. Fishing Conpany
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-04
Session
observation-disclosures
ALL MONDAY night

q The island strike delegates are /:
q still holding their secret confer. !
q ence In the Japanese school house !
:; on Nuuanu street. What they /:
u are doing no one, except perhaps, /!
. the officials of the Nippu Jill and :
.; the Higher Wage Association, {:
:, can tell. :
u Last Monday night the dele .
!" gates, according TO the Nippu il. |:
q il, met in the japanese school at I:
~ o'clock and adjourned at
= o'clock In the morning. This =
q was the longest meeting they 8
= ever had. While the nature of
= discussion, aside from the higher .
= wage problem, could not be oh. .
u tanned, It is probable that II had 8
= something to do with the action 8
4 of Sheba, who was stabbed Tues. .
4 day morning at about 1880 :
8: O'Clock. .
4 Last Monday morning. when .
= the ulletin man visited the
u Japanese school on Nuuanu {:
u street. he found that the gate :
u had been closed. The doors Of /:
= the roo min which the delegates {:
u were discussing the higher wage :
= problem were also closed. No
= outsiders were permitted to get :
= within hearing distance. .
I.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-04

sired increase In the wage Of p.i;ita.
ton laborors. Mort is regarded AS an
intelligent Japanese and is acknowl.
edged to have displayed abiding faith
In the power Of Maxim, Negorp ana
their conferes to make the Planters
Association do their bidding.
Sheba has been in fear of personal
harm upon the part of some follower
Of the Higher Wage Association eve'
since he became recognized as an cp.
poneR OF the program of "ilieher
wages at any cost
Told Of Plot.
During the progress Of the cOngpir.
acy trial before Judge De Bot. In
which Sheba Is the main witness for
the prosecution. he stated upon the
, stand that he had secured first hand
information the day previous that Ma.
kino and several others had arranged
to waylay him while coming to tawn
from his home at Waikiki. Shebs stat.
cd at that time had reason to fear for
his life and mentioned the name of
Maxine specifically in referring to the
p'aa " a,'a'n mn ''ea, MS nome
That any member of the Higher
Wage Association would have the
hardihood to attempt to assassiaate
,ne eu'.or VI .he on'hpo IN broad daE'
hsn' anu upon crowded street was
not thought probable by the officers
Oh 'he prosecution ana accordinsly II
was "o' 'ho"sh, NECESSARY ior sheoa
oe accompanied oy the podysuard
INA. was cons'uereu essehtlai 10 MS
pro'ecuoh III 'he nrst days OF the iaoor
uouoies'
mo ,ne a''e'"P'eu ""iuerer oi
.ui'or eheoa' spent qu,et h'snt IN
'"e eei' AZ 'he ro''ce S'a''on' ana ap
peareu cam ana se'-composed this
"o'"'ns' ne eNpresses NO regret LOT
nis er'nie anu oh .ne other nand' Is
Jus. III sausned Win MS handiwork
"s was Yesterday "heh arrested
| ms OH, resre. seeihs 10 ne that ne
u'' Nv. NH oheoa o"'r'sh'' ne SUN
i"'"'ahs mat ne a,ohe IL impiica'eu
I" .ne a''eihp' 10 take Sheoas ire.
| No e""'se mas oeen 'aiu against
NUT as .e'' nc Is SIMPLY Oh the
,on'e o'o'' p,o''er as 'or nh'os'isa'
',o". u h'. prooao'e mat any
.narse WIN De iaiu asa'ns, III" ior o
nc" ua.'' me "u'no''''es VISA 10
see now one'a prosresses peiore
."slns "or''
e"s"se y, '.ens, =,
may oe wa, VI. 'h"rse W pe ia'o
asans' MOI, VIII DC assault WIN
o"un "."pon' ou' ''"' all aepehu'
v" s"e'" oo"u'''on. :.
50 80 "''''P"' W e"c ou'"
CTS eNpTesSeu III certain quarters
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-04
There's quality Gurrey framing

ually found on the side of the unlaw.
full. He referred in no uncertain Ian.
guage to the ''disorderly tendencies of
this individual" again meaning
Lightfoot.)
Lightfoot almost frothed at the
mouth and for five minutes there was
very warm proceedings. Judge DE
Bolt finally upheld Kinney and as II
had been decided that the papers were
legitimate offer Of the prosecution
and that It was not proper to designate
them as stolen"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-04

Word was received Saturday by DIR.
Mitchell, indicating Mr.. Lucas condi.
ton, but no later advice having been
received, 1t is taken as a good indica-
ton he will pull through the siege
safely. Mr.. Lucas is one of Hawaii's
most prominent and popular business
men, and has been identified with the
interests of Honolulu and the Terri
tory for many years.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-04
MANY Concerned
over ". 7. LUCAS
Host Of Friends Anxious
As to Condition Of
Prominent Man

A host of friends In this city and
throughout Hawaii sre greatly con.
cerned to hear that w. 7. Lucas. man.
ager of May Il Company is seriously
Ill on the mainland with pneumonia.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-22
Feeding Farm Hands.

Every farmers wife knows what tre-
mendous appctites farm hands usually
have; but while they eat we'll they
work well, too.
Here's good suggestion about feed.
ing farm hands. Give them plenty
of Quaker Oats. A big dish of
Quaker oats porridge with sugar and
cream or milk is the greatest break
fast in the world for a man who needs
yigor and strength for a long days
work. The man that eats Quaker Oats
plentifully and often is the man who
does good work without excessive ia.
tigue. There is n sustaining quality
in Quaker oats not found in other
foods, and for economy it is at the
head of the list. To meet needs OF
those in different climates Quaker
Oats is packed in regular size pack
ages and hermetically sealed tins;
the latter for hot climates. 5
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-22
RgDGE SPRING NEWS.

.I.ssrs Pierce and Thomas Cai-
eft Saturday for Greenvlle and
tie Univer Iity.
Miss Sophie and Master Jno.
Goltwright leave this week for Ce-
DIR Springs.
The school opening at Watsons x
Roads, Miss Wright Of Trenton
Irin,. gave promise Of profitable
session.
Under the auspices of the Ridge
Spring Chapter Daughters of the
Confe edcracy cErysanthemum
show will be held October the 3Oth
a. Ridge Spring. The premium list
is promising and valuable in thai il
provides 'or an elaborate display OF
a varied and beautiful collection OF
flower We bespeak for it large
and liberal patronage and for these
patriotic daughters an encouraa airl
occasion.
Il II y
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-22

still less no, ctD. .eA she lifted tho
lid Ui the cedar cnest. And there,
no.i ii.n oDto.. wrapped in musty
paper, rrrv the mlT and boa-no
so ruyased by moths as might be
presumed.
Il can trim of the eaten edges and
make quite passable article OF
this. Sally mused as She twirled the
Zig mum In an interested Inspection.
Rat what in the world Is In the
nniug?" she asked herself, cautious
Is lingering soHcthing which was
ueitler fur nor wadding, and shrink
Ing With little nervous Tread OF an
ambushed mouse.
But that she wartiy L.ew forth at
length was no. a mouse What she
gazod upon with TncrsJuIous eyes
was roll Of bills which. Of course.
must be tho 81 900 which her moth
or had lost so long ago.
How long Sally stood dazed In that
dim old garTet she nev Al knew. IL
was her hour OF temptation. BY tho
right OF her long unpaid and thank
less drudgery, the money was hers.
with It she and Wesley could begin
life so delightfully."- but ,ll the same
the money belonged to her grand
mother,
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-22
Sally s Birthday Gift.
by Abbio Tibbctts.

You have never given me nice
birthday present yet. grandma" de-
Cl..red Sally fractiously. You've al
ways given me boxes of thread or
packages OF needles or something or
that kind. But you always give
I.Ncy Il nice present"
MY money is my own" returned
Grandma Brooks. rsbuk,ngly And
my dear granddaughter Lucy Is al
rays respectful toward me"
'T think I'm the ono who takes
core OF you, grandma cake care OF
your house. anyhow. ! SHOULD think
you might give me a sot of fur9, or
something. she addeJ disconso-
lately.
I'm afraid. Sally. you have In
hcrited all the imperfections OF your
mother. Sho was an unending trial
to me from the day she was born till
she rap away to BE married"
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-22


Il don't wonder my mother ran
away from you" flashed Sally. L
should run away myself only-only
~----" and then farther speech was
chrcNed b. sob.
Only Wesley Burbank 10 very
prudent young man" Grandma
ecm:Grnted with Il chucLla. He
pFefers TO walt; he thinks III prob
ably 'eaye you lot OF money some
time But II / should you would
spend It on furs and things or lose 1t
as yonr mother used to do before
you She actually lost 81 900 in bills
once which was sending by her to
the bank"
-Aad Just because my mother hap
pened to lose that, | suppose | can
never have any furs," walled Sally,
recurring to the original theme Of
the controversy.
~ OIL might get something from
the old cedar chest in the garret;
there Is mum and boa which your
mother used TO wear"
And which me ms have probably
devoured ages ago" declared the un-
appcased Sally.
You can find out by looking" her
grandmother returned inditferently.
Snily di4 not feel very hopeful as she
preseAliy ascended the stairs to the
murLy little garnet. And she felt
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-22
BED ROOM SUIT
should like to know what ails

II should like to know what ails
your" Grandma Brooks Gueried with
severity little later as Sally was
preparing the dinner you haven't
the mince pie warming yet. and
you're actually putting mustard over
the cranberry Jelly. ! should suppose
you'd be more heedful when | have
Invited Wesley here to dinner
Just then the door bell rang. and
the grandmother went TO the door.
A Moment later Wesley Burbank fol-
lowed her into the room
IL hope Sally won't spoil our din
ner." she said. GROSSLY. for Sally had
e~o3psd the luclless mustard bottle,
an! ctocd with an averted face. un-
mistakably crying
she is sulking about some furs. %
Grandma Brooks smrfed in her most
sggravating fashion.
Sally turned impulsiyely, with
flaming checks. "I could have more
than set of furs." she said. saucily,
'if | had a mind to be as unjust and
wicked as you are. but | shall not
keep from you what is your own.
There is the money my mother lost
years ago. 1t was in the mothy old
muh you allowed me as a birthday
present today"
For a moment there was an i'm.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-22

pre=Sive silence. And then Grand
uS Brooks turned slowly toward th,
pain II don't iutvnd 20 have on
dinner mawed by heroics nor an.
other nonsense" she ayowed, with
her soveTest frown. but perhaps
there will bc no harm done. Wesley
Burbank. If you will look at the
dates on the Bills Sally found In the
mum Then you Will admit what was
lost years ago has pot been so easily
found | mean my granddaughter tc
share alike all have. II have been
strict with Sally, you have no reason
to complain, for I have trained 9
clever housewife for you, and her
honesty has been tested and proved
as you will know. The $1,000 Is my
birthday present to her Old folk
can outwit the young ones every
time.
And the yonng people admitted
with remorse that Grandma Brooks
spoke the truth.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-22

The Dublin corporation has de
cided to have all the municipal carts
lettered In Erse characters.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-22
MORRIS CHAIR.

We are offering one of the neaest solid oak Morris
chairs nicely finished best material upholstered in best
quality of Velour pipin for the price.
ONLY s5.98I
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-06
WA|LUKU WANTS
PLAY GROUND

Every now and again when anything
in the line of outdoor sports or an out
door gathering is proposed the ques-
tion for suitable ground rises like
Banquo's ghost to humiliate us and to
lay in dust the pride of what used to
be the second city in the kingdom.
Let all public spirited people of Wal
luku lay aside personal prejudice and
grievances ana get together for once
and holler for a town park and public
playground.
The legislature is about to get to-
gether for it's biennial session, and we
should take lear from the methods
pursued by that progressive little city
of Hilo and get our legislators to set
aside or two sanction deal whereby
the long felt want of Maui's County
Seat may be supplied. 1t won't re-
quire an appropriation, but only an un-
derstanding with the proper depart
ment or bureau in charge of such
things.
There is a trip of land on the road to
Waikapu which has been taken and
made use of by the Wailuku plan
tation having an area of from four to
six acres, and our idea in its simplicity
is to exchange this bit of public land
with the plantation for a plot of land
little below Market street to be used
for public playground and park, Any
one who objects to this can have &
column in this paper for him to state
his objections.
Aside from a town park and proposed
playground, something should be dom
to make public park of the Yosemite
of Hawaii, lao Valley. 1t is an asse
worth looking after, and any touris
who comes to Hawaii and misses look
ing into this valley goes away withou
seeing half of what is worth seeing Oh
these islands in the way of beautiful
natural scenery.-Maui News.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-06
COAST HORSES MAY
COME HERE To RACE

1t looks as if this would be the last
racing season that California will have.
The anti-racetrack gambling bill has
passed both houses of the Californian
legislature and there is little doubt
that Governor Gillette will sign the bill.
If he does it will mean that the oper-
ations of the Emeryville merry-go-
round will come to an end, that hun
dreds of horses will be turned out of
training and that hundreds of jockeys
and race-track employees will find their
occupation gone.
While the passing of the racing game
is the regret of sportsmen generally
there is no doubt that the turf mag
mates of the coast tracks have worked
their own doom. Bookmakers have
owned horses and been allowed to run
them. Jobs of the most glazing des-
cription have been frequent, and the
in and out running of the horses on
the Californian tracks has amounted
to an open turf scandal for the past
two or three seasons.
The racing enterprise paid and paid
richly, but the Californian Jockey Club
ran the thing into the ground and by
wanting to get all the money in sight
all at once seem to have killed the
goose that laid the golden egg.
Running horse racing without track
gambling has been tried elsewhere but
has always turned out to be an utter
failure. California is unlikely to prove
an exception to the rule.
If the curtain falls for good and all
on racing in California at the close OF
the present season a good race-horse
will be able to be picked up at very
low figure. The ban against race-tracb
betting has been applied in practically
every state in the Union and owners
will find it cheaper to sell their horses
at the termination of the meeting thar
to ship them back over the Rockies
The situation will probably result II
an influx of horses to Hawaii. AL
ready hui of local sportsmen Is beini
organized to send a representative t
the coast to pick up two or three chea
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-06
NOVEL EVENT
At BALL PARK

Before the game this afternoon an
interesting contest will take place in
which Wild Bill Devereaux, En- Sue
and H. M. Ayres will compete.
Devereaux undertakes to run fifty
years backwards, while En- Sue is ne
gotiating a hundred yards forward.
and Ayres will try to walk fifty faster
than either of them. The contest is
of such novel nature and has such
an interesting lock that it should ma
terially help to swell the crowd at the
ball park this afternoon. The race
comes off at 2:30 o'clock. Jack Scully
will start 'em.
The visiting battery this afternoon
will be Graney and Williams.
General admission will be twenty
five cents.
Mike Fisher will umpire.
A l. =
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-06

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States, for the Territory OF
Hawaii
The United States OF America, plain
tiff, VS.. Joseph U. carter, ct ais, de-
PENDANTS.
Action brought in said District Court,
and the Complaint flied in the office of
the Clerk of said District Court in
! Honolulu.
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA, GREET
ING:
To JOSEPH .. CARTER, SAMUEL
M. DAMON, WILLIAM o. SMITH, q.
FAXON BISHOP and ALBERT F.
JUDD, Trustees under the viii and
of the Estate of BERNICE p. BISHOP,
deceased; YAMAMURA, whose true
and full name is unknown; S. o. FU-
GITA, whose true and full name is
unknown; T. NAKAFUGI, whose true
and full name is unknown; M. TABA-
RIA, whose true and full name is I'M
known; YAMADA, whose true and full
name is unknown; HARAMOTO, whose
true and full name is unknown; Ma
KAGAWA, whose true and full name is
unknown; YASIDA, whose true and
full name is unknown; GOO PING;
WONG HUNG WAH; CHUNG CHONG
and LAI SEE; YUKUTA, whose true
and full name is unknown; NAKA-
MURA, whose true and full name is
unknown; JOHN ALFRED MAGOON;
EMMELINE NJ. MACON, wife OF
JOHN ALFRED MACON; ARTHUR
NJ. BROWN; KALAEONE; JUDAS
KALAEONE, MARY KALAEONE,
JOHN KALAEONE and JAMES IlA-
LAEONE, unknown heirs at law OF
KALAEONE; KAIMOLA NAKOOKOO,
otherwise called KAIMOLA NAKOO-
KOO GRAY; SARAH NAKOOKOO;
ANNA HELEN NAKOOKOO, other
wise called ANNA HELEN THOMP-
SON; JANE NAKOOKOO, JAMES Ma
KOOKOO. MARY NAKOOKOO and
SAMUEL NAKOOKOO unknown heirs
at law of KAHUNE NAKOOKOO, de-
ceased; JOHN DOE, RICHARD DOE
MARY STILES and MARTHA STILES
unknown heirs at law of HAIRAMA
otherwise called HAILAMA, otherwis,
called HlRAMA, deceased; KEKOA
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-06
A THOUSAND
BEHIND COLLIER

HILO, February 5.-Ever since the
failure Of the recently proposed three
eornered match between Little Joker,
Adion and Major Collier, there has
been discussion in racing circles as
to the possibility of having a straight
out trial of speed between the two last
named horses. To bring the matter to
a test, it is understood that John o.
Rourke has issued challenge, Offering
to back Major Collier for $1,000 in a
mile and quarter match against Adion
Should the Maui sports take up the
gauntlet, an interesting race may be
expected. If not, then Major Collier
will remain cock of the walk unit
some new aspirant appears to contest
for the honor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-06
MAY WELCOME
RUGBY PLAYERS

There is some talk of the local Bril-
fishers getting up a welcome for the
Australian team of Rugby footballers
which will pass through Honolulu on
their way to the Colonies before very
long. 1t is probable that a meeting in
connection with the proposition will
shortly be held, to consider ways and
means and outline the plan of the well
come.
A suggestion has been made by sew
eral prominent local business men who
hail from Australia, New Zealand and
England, to greet the visitors with a
banquet.
The Wallabies left Liverpool for
New York on Saturday last by the
steamer Arabic.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-06
SPOR t S
LITTLE ARTHUR
AND BIG MIKE

Mike Fishers challenge to run fifty
yards against any 220-pound man in
Honolulu has been accepted by little
Artie McDufle and hundred dollars
has been deposited with Jack Scully to
bind the match.
The race will come off tomorrow af-
ternoon at the ball park between the
first and second games.
Much interest is being taken In the
event and quite a lot of money is be-
ing wagered on the result. The
Reach crowd are backing their joviar
manager to a man, while if McDuffie
loses the whole of Hotel street Will go
broke.