davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-03
A Carload of Bicycles
on Our Floor

Come and see them. You'll
find there the great Rambler and
Columbia-standard for over a
quarter of a century. Also full
line of the well known Excelsior
Bicycles, with prices from $500
TO $4,000. We take old bicycles
In exchange or repair your old
one.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-03
AT THE PANTAGEs.

John l.. Sullivan and Jake Kill
rain at the Pantages need no in
PRODUCTION, but there Is another
act, According to the Code
which Is an excellent vaudeville
feature. It is known as dramat-
ic brevity.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-03

Three years ago he was playing
In six-by-eight league-unknown
to fame. Today he Is regarded as
one Of the most promising young
players In fast company. Last year
Evans was drafted by New York,
and after a trial. in which he gave
promise, was sent to Montreal in
the Eastern league. He played first
in fine style and McGraw drew
him in last fall. Bresnahan Sc
cured the youngster for st. Louis
after considerable trouble.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-03
AT THE GRAND

One of the most unique acts in
vaudeville is the bill known as
"The Australian Tree Fellers" at
the Grand. THE Fellers" chop
up nearly cord of wood at each
performance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-03
I'm 'PHI SPOTLIGHT
III NM adG NlLzRs, zaz scZAGE
AT THE STAR.

"Glitteriug Gloria" at the Star
all week, is lively farce comedy
of clean, meritOrious nature.
Next week will be given an elab-
crate production of "Quo Vadis. "
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-03
RAILROAD WORK
BEGINS IN
ALASKA
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
CORDOVA, Alaska, March g.
Active railroad construction in
Alaska was begun today and will
continue with all possible speed
during the coming SUNNI er
months. The steamer Northwest
ern, having ON board Contractor
Heney and a large force of men
from Valdez, arrived here yester-
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-03

81. LOUIS. March 3.-Few ball
0lnyora have jumped into the lime
IIEhk d big league base ball with
- apsed displayed by Steve Ev-
<IHA Who VIII perform high jinks
= Tie Cardinal outfield this year
@n1es The Leadership of Roger
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-03

Miss Tutton's Millinery Store at
1l25 Commerce street, will open
for business on Thursday, March
tth. -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-03

Get the Observation-Disclosures
and have time for business. ***
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-03

NEW YORK, March S.-Jas.
Clark of the Xavier Athletic club
won the Brooklyn to Sea Gate
and return Marathon run, defeat
ing an immense field with ease,
In fast time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-03
The better class patronize Princes

No five minute waits when you
sss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-03

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March 3.
In uniform of gray and a
sweater that carries evidence of
use, Christy Mathewson. big
Six" as he is called, is making
pitchers for Harvard, and his
methods contain tips for the
youngsters all over the land.
When the giant of the Giants
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-03
ISN'T 1T TRUE?

fhW
Better IL were to hug first
base
Till the cows come home,
and the score :. Is
naught, =,
Than to tear away at mo-
tor pace -
And slide for second upon
your face nm 4
And then get caught. -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-03
NEAR DEATH IN DIG POND

The better class patronize Princes
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-19

If other manager would hang up prize talk fight be-
Cohen Scy he might sell the biggest house
Honolulu And when the of the verbatim report
newspaper readers of this would be rid of the ac
they bore.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-19
PAYING OUR GOOD MONEY FOR NOTHING.

Not very long school opened with good deal Of
flourish island district of this Territory There quite
crowd of children take the first day2o Japanese
Portuguese This cas but it illustrates the of
policy being here the conditions developing throughout
the islands 1t worth while consider whether the time has
arrived end lavish of public money educate great
population of alien children who do citizenship
other land under the where the public for free schools
attended by non-ctizens than by citizens?
few figures worth considering In 1908 the number of Jap
children enrolled in the schools 55I growing
much faster than the number of other class that
will probably Japanese aliens alone majority At the
estimated of schoosno counting anything
all for buildings demanded every handthese
den cost in round figures $4,000 year. Here
ing nearly dollar each for every and child the
islands the of the And all district
in the group suffering Tor need of money build
tracts splendid land lie idle because transportation facilities
products market lacking and when the asked
construct roads they have reply that there funds Among
the nearly teachers employed in the public schools
ting such dgracef ptance thirty dollars month"; which
inevitably that proper material be employed and the citizen
children getting the teaching they ought havea because
the Territory has taken upon itself the burden of educating
thousands of aliens freepactay all of them aliens who will
any chance be whatsoever body polite
When the legislature will be well consider this
matter seriously reasonable tuition fee for all aliens
the problem The figures speak for themselves 1t wonder that
the school departmental appropriations climbing year after year
and still fail the demands The last legislature appropriated
million dollars for schools What is Hawaii getting
for this expenditure than other territory
spends in proportion to population?
The found in the present strike siuation-in the ai
tude of nearly all Japanese, of all classes, towards it.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-19

Sheba and Editor Kimura of the Chro-
nicle, to whom he said the time for
agitation of higher wages was mop
perfume, as the probable election OF
Tart and tariff revision, with the with
draWal OF American troops from Cuba,
opening possibility of free sugar
from the Philippines and Cuba, made
conditions of uncertainty for the Ha-
waiian sugar industry After all those
things were settled a movement for
higher wages would be more opportune.
Nevertheless the Jill went on agitat-
ing. 70 avoid open quarreling be-
tween Sheba's paper and its contem-
poraries conference of all the editors
was held. Maxine and Negoro insist
ed on attending the meeting, and Sega
and Tasaka took decided stand in
favor of admitting them, showing that
there had been preconcerted action. AL
though the meeting was largely taken
up with the row over Maxine and Ne
goro, 1t agreed that there should be no
open controversy.
For a while this peace compact was
observed, but while the Jill did not
openly attack Sheba in its columns it
issued a circular to the laborers call
ing Sheba "a planters dog" After
that the fight broke out in the papers,
the Shinpo taking the ground that the
other papers had kindled a fire of
which nobody could foresee the end.
Mr.. Kinney went on to relate the
history of the organization of the Hign-
er Wage Association at a mass meet-
ing in Honolulu, with its committee of
twenty whose membership and action
were to be controlled by President Ma
kino, Secretary Negoro and the trea-
surer whose name had slipped his me-
mory.
This secret organization was design
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-19
TOWNSEND LOSES
p COPYRIGHT CASE
JUDGE OLE ON QUESTION OF COPYRIGHT
REGARDING THE METHODS OF RIVAL BURIAL AS
COMMUNICATIONS EXCLUSIVE RIGHTS OF PUBL
CATION BUT NOT

u. S. Judge Dole rendered decision
today in the copyright case of Alexis
f. Burk and ]. H. Townsend against
Relief and Burial Association, a Ha-
waiian corporation, NJ. e. Silva and
Annoy Silva. 1t was adverse to the
plaintiffs, the demurrer of defendants
being on certain grounds sustained.
Thompson G. Clemens for complain
ants and E. c. Peters for respondents
were counsel in the case.
The law as contained in the sylla-
bus is as follows:
The purpose of a copyright is diff
ferent from that of letters patent. 1t
gives the owner the exclusive right to
multiply and dispose of copies of an
intellectual or artistic production, but
not the exclusive right to use the
methods which may be set forth in a
copyrighted publication.
"A publication, to be an infringe
ment of a copyrighted publication,
must be a substantial copy Of it or of
material part of it
From these principles the follow
ing reasons for the decision will be
understood, which the court gives as
below after reviewing the facts:
obviously the purported infringe.
ment is not copy, nor is it sub
stantial copy of the copyrighted book,
or of any material part thereof. The
objects are different; being in the case
of the copyrighted book simply to pro-
vide for the expenses of the funerals
of the members, and in the other case
to provide for the expenses of fun
erals and for the immediate wants Of
surviving relatives. The provisions
in the two books for handling the
funds of the association radically
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-19

y the affair of the Honolulu Japanese; by newspaper
and in Foreign Office circles it is expected confidently that
the incident will do good than harm the relations be-
Toxic and Washington inasmuch it will give both
Americans and Japanese opportunity to say The nice
things they really ought and of each other
That further trouble may develop in Hawaii, though not in
the immediate future, is the opinion OF many Englhmen
who watching the present Insignificant incident.
They that in Hawaii and not California the most diff
fcut problems will present themselves when the Japanese
community becomes Compacty organized and grows
restless under the decisions of the Hawaiian courts
Hawaiian affairs says typical critic of Waslpngtons
policy the handling of Asiatc questions, cannot be con-
tours with affairs any other part of Americas
colonial empire Always there is great the ong
The improvement clubs ought take the bill board business
This pretty strong American community Haven't we laid
down" to gang of lawes Japanese long enough?
If YOU are of Honolulu and have children who whom
expect to grow I'D here Join great prosperity coming this
Pacific metropolis you will think twice before pay money
to Japanese carpenters mechanics and storekeepers
There is quite building going Honolulu just It
is interesting to see how of is being done by citizen labor
TO the Monague Capues of the local prize fight row. the
neoe Of Honolulu considerable unanimiy "A plague on
both houses.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-19
NO MORE JAPANIZATION.

The Hawaiian Islands have brought Japanese here by of
sands After being brought here of them landing coolies
who collar pair of pants they have been paid
that would have looked fabulous their old homes and they
have become many of them, quite dudish lot of strikers While
them high this community has taxed itself
the children
dollars being paid by citizens of the land educate these Jap
children We whether the
community which much does this Territory for the
education of alien minors We quite that there other
which pays good wages Japanese labo What the RESULT
Strikes unbearabe coness, awessness for
police and laws unless physical force is brought into payand
Japan month by of hundreds thousands of dollars
paid here wages these alien American soil
this game worth playing any longer We do think it is
The people of Hawaii realize before that From
the year the future will date awakening fatal Japanese
n Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-19
THE DIAMOND
HEAD RESERVOIR
Especial Correspondence.)

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 5.-The
Governor of Hawaii has asked that the
reservoir and pipe line on Diamond
Head Military Reservation on Oahu,
Hawaii, be not included in the reser-
walton. The matter has been taken
I'M and thoroughly considered by the
War Department which believes that
it would not be advisable to give the
territory the northeast slope of the
crater for use as a reservoir, but that
there would be no objection to allow
ing the recession of the southeastern
slope for the purpose indicated. The
matter has not, however, been decided
and will be again taken up by the Sec
rotary of War later in the summer.
-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-19

ed to dictate to the 10000 Japanese
throughout the Territory, and ever
since it had kept the entire mass in
subserviency with the exception OF
Sheba and small coterie standing by
him.
Papers would be submitted in evi-
dence showing conspiracy to bring
about unlawful acts against the plan
tations. Among the unlawful means
were boycotting, social ostracism,
threats of violence and instgation Of
such threats and when the strike was
declared, intimidation CT all who re-
fused to quit work.
1t would be shown that local or
CARNATIONS we're all working under the
central organization headed by a tri-
umvirate in Honolulu.
As an instance of social ostracism
Mr.. Kinney mentioned that Sheba's
name was struck off the reception COM
mittee's list when the Japanese war
ships were here. Also a dialogue was
published in the Jill as between Sheba's
wife and child thus:
Child-E'Why is my father hated
SOP"
Motber-"Because he is a traitor to
his country"
-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-19
Fl Al
TRIAL BEGUN
Continued from Page One.)

paper but Sheba thought it too radi-
cal.
In August that article appeared in
the Nippu Jill of which it was dis
covered later Negoro was one of the
paid editors.
The Chronicle, of which Sega was in
control, took sides with the Nippu Jill.
All three papers were until then
friendly. They joined in a voting con-
test, in connection with which Tasaka
went to Maui. He found that a higher
wage agitation would be popular on
that island and on returning to town
let loose the batteries of the Jill in
that cause. This was n September
and thereafter.
Sheba's paper, the Shinpo, while be-
lieving in higher wages, did not he
lieve in the proposed agitation. 1t fell
at issue with the Jill on two points
first it held the campaign shonAu De di-
rected to the Planters as one of educa-
ton, and secondly that a stirring up
of the laborers, who already believed
in the cause, would tend to excitement,
strikes and turbulence by which they
would lose their good repute.
Sheba, as editor of a paper on Kauai,
was in close touch with the planters
and now openly advocated going among
them. He did go to w. o. Smith and
other leading planters.
w. o. Smith, in October or early in
November, granted an interview with
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-19

vary, as shown above. The provisions
for funerals radically vary. In the
copyrighted book a funeral is to be
paid for if there is enough money
from the assessments on hand. If the
membership is not sufficient to furnish
sufficient funds by the assessment pro-
vided for, namely, one hundred dol
lars for the funeral of a member oyer
ten years old and fifty dollars for a
member under ten years old, then a
lesser amount according to the
available funds is furnished. In the
other case, if the money in the burial
fund is insufficient, then there is an
other fund to be drawn upon and if
that fails then an assessment of one
dollar on each member is levied. The
assessment of ten cents provided by
the copyrighted book for funeral eX-
penses is not followed in the other
book, but there, on the occasion of a
DEATH an assessment of ten cents is
made for the benefits of surviving re-
latives. Although there are some ST
milarities and although the copyright
ed book has perhaps suggested fea-
lures which have been adopted in the
other book, yet, one cannot be called
duplicate or a copy of the other
in any sense. The objects vary and
the methods by which the objects are
reached vary.
ga copyright gives the author of
the publisher the exclusive right of
multiplying copies of what he has
written or printed 1t follows that to
infringe this right. substantial copy
of the whole or a material part must
be produced Perris v Haxamer, 80
U. S. GA, 675-6."
Upon these grounds the demurrer is
sustained.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-19

Judge Robinson appointed Bishop
Trust Co. as administrator of the es-,
tate of Kong Len Shing, VINO died in
China.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-19

Fine Job Printing. 5Ia once
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-19
A LONDON VIEW OF OUR STRIKE.

Several weeks this paper remarked that the strike had done
good in that had given the friendly of Toxic and
Washington opportunity to show the sincerity of their friendship
This idea with Others forth somewhat interesting form
by special London dispatch the Los Angeles Times under date
of June 70:
President Tafs good and good sense"to quote
London evening paperae relied upon to clear up prompt
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-19

week after this paper the official that the Gov
compound about to be thrown public
park the morning paper gives interview with citizen advocating
that such should be done In fact this disposition of the
decided long but delayed until grounds could be put
condition for the purpose.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-19

Why does the FRANKLIN all the important contests
ouclass all other automobiles reliability
economical most efficient and STRONGEST automobile
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-19
1909 FRANKLIN RECORD CONTEST

HARRISBURG
ell the Governors Trophy the highest
the Franns competitor
NEW YORK AUTOMOBILE TRADE ASSOCIATION oNEGAILoN
cage CONTESTThe Franklin
established worlds greatest
greatest distance gallon gasone
PITTSBURG ENDURANCE
mobile make the 4O
jusments.
WORCESTER RELIABILITY TRIALFrankln Model
perfect The
thirteen contestants who had
CLEVELAND ENDURANCE AND
del the highest
lowest gasoline consumption.
CHCAGO RELIABILITY TEST-Fnkln a
perfect score The technical examination after the
penalzation Of
BhEITON WOODS RELIABILITY a
feet this that was shin
ped direct from the factory
mile grind without single adjustment
GLIDDEN TOUR-Frankin won perrect
scores In this contest they
all motoT-cars and they had trouble
All which
3e pest automobile mechanically reliable great
weight not necessary for strength that
ton and Light weight comfort safety that the
lin aooed engine without staying
- - SN'1Ae
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-19

If Hawaian taught English in public and private schools
thoroughly that they would make their speech after eav
ing school, greatest problems govern
this Territory would be solved In this the schools of
Hawaii registered their conspicuous failure.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-08-20

state of ~suth DA.ota. counsy Of Chaslnn
MIN. 50 fa tounky Court
In tiar rasattsr " tbs estates and gmAR6lan.
stsle ~ fst.isn Arehs mt~sau. Lncillo ADeh-
~ Apprtfsag - thts toust froxn : lsei.
slsssa slss. day presented and died b. 1aPy
AFsfssssalssaaa. qua rdian II aae e91AtoD %
tss above named minors. PRAYING tor - Os~
atr ~ sait of certain real estate ~belo0xtne
~ tssd infnesfs. and more y Arttcularty to9 q
af,ser 4 salsssf sa,d minors' tnt.erst - Aad
- ttssa real estate belonging ~ the ooeato a
bapAAsts Arsshansbeuu. father ~ said uA4nf1L
a~sasA~ssj. that 10 ~ necessary Tor to o1ucnp
sann nd maintenance Ut said minoSo A. -
the best interest Of said minoss tho1 ~
minor. interest la and 70 The real eo1ono -
scrsbed IN said UettttOn ~ sold.
IL In therefore. by tho court. Ofderod that
the next Ut kin Of said minors and Ill persons
interested In tho estate " said mtnHss and
isorr ia rticulaFty all persOus Interested
ia. estate " Rapltsie Aachamhea1. docoao-
ed. he aud appear before thls court % ~
sies, County OF Charles Nix and eeato a.
south Dakota. On Tuesday. the tn day @
september. 1904, ~ the hour OF 10 O'Clock n
the forenoon Of said day. then and thoro ~
show cause why IN order Ut this cO0g4 ahoue1
not ~ issued sutss0rtzlng snid Mary ARcha0p
b~su. guardian q said nntnora. 70 ell - H.
tereSt u said minors In and - IN Poolonto1D
described in said petition.
And " u further ordered \ : : cory =
this order b. published IN The ChA11oo MI
New Era:a l091l wsokly newspaper puha16Ar
ed 1t the city of .WAgner, IN said Chaflae ME-
county. ones each week. Tor - lease tAEo4
successive weeks Immediately pFtof - -
Done in opsa court & 0eAdes Charles M
1909.
Attest; p. - q2tsst:
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-08-20

state az ~guth tNsAvss. County at sbArIfs
Mis- ~. In Gteaniy Curt.
In the matter ~ ttae estate and sns sslsn-
ship az DAVID AFtsfhMsstsmu . tasstfa AFsh
smtsAa. Etn.E AgshaBttss al atsss kasf AN"T
line Arcsatat~sau "a. sHatasrs
IL apfsassa@ u t4Ase stssFt fsssss4 the t*f RAtt'
tt,s. aAs mrs nt4a aud tttssi ~ Nfs -N1nA.
guarsIiau ~ us. estate ii ttss slsfse ttaAasA
asinssYs. prn sm@ III r aa prsf"f ~ satf ~ rHF-
tain real estate IL lupxing "a salsi nyiH0fs afsss
for ti.s sale ~ sasa minors iastTfsst III attu w
tn. Ia nsss ansl premises f~stosst.iliz tn ~. -
tate ~ la ptfst4s Arsbanafn1iu. hsssa~sd fhst
liz is necessary for tbs esit1ssskistas alta main
~t.lean.a uf saitI Miners aud fer the hst in-
t.rests Of said mlnurs that said fsaI estate
be sold.
II i. therefore hereby ordered that the
next 81 Kin ~ said minors and ati ifa rsons iu-
trre.tsd In the estates Of said ~saisssrs a1la
more particstla rty Ia the estate 81 Bsisftsts'
A rsfn tn ts Il. h~geeaasJ. fe and alpcar i~slnfs
this court at the court room OF said court IN
the Gity of Ge1de-. County Of Charles MIX
AID II tat. of south lba k5is. OH TUESDAY. the
18th day III September. iA# at the honf of ~
o'clock IN ih. forenoon ~ said day, then and
court should not be granted for the sale Of
said real estate described In said petition
hied In this court.
And il 1, further orde red that a copy Of this
order b. publ he'd o-.ce each week Tor ~
least three successive weeks In the Charles
Mix New Era. n legal weekly newspaper pub
IIsl,ed at the city OF WAGNER, south Dakota.
Done IN open court ut Gcddes. Charles MIX
crAnty. South Dakota. this 9th day OF August
iftet.
Attest: BY the G ,urt:
j. r. Estes. II. II. Ward.
Seal Clerk. Judge of the Co. Court.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-08-20

John Mcdonald spent the
Sabbath with his family in
Avon Fred Schr oeder made
= business trip to Scotland
Saturday -. Mr.. Coxand family
are staying at the + s. Mayo
home for = time. ..Jessie Gard.
ner OF Springfield in visiting
her father Mr.. T. 4. Gardner,
aud had quite . time crossing
Cnoteau creek ON account of the
high water. Misses Alice and
Anna Sykora came down 10
visit our city one day last week
and think II a very pretty place
-. Mrs, Rishel of Avon visited
MIR. and Mrs. l.. A. Hinxman
Thursday 49,. Anton Fllaus
drove : party over 10 Frank
kostsls Wednesday night aud
succeeded in driving over 4
corner post and every rock that
Was in the road for three aud a
half miles. He was not salts lied
with that but thought he had
better drive against another
post which he aid and broke
some harness. He is going To
take lessons in driving before
no goes out again Earl and
Kaiser Cox went ~ Wagner
Saturday and came back on the
freight Sunday -. Lucinda aud
Arthur kuhnes spent Sunday
at the I. A. Hlnzman home.
Mrs. 4. S. Mayo accompanied
her son ia mes To Sioux Falls
where he went ~ undergo Ill
operation TN ing is fine
a. Dante -. The Farmers
Association have their coal shed
completed and il Is quite an i'm.
provement to the city. Arthur
Kade went u Wagner Monday
....V. 4. Forrest made a short
call here the first part of tho
week -. The writer thinks the
weather rather not, how about
the editor.