davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-03
CRYING NEED
FOR JAPANESE.
ON THE FARMS
CONTINUED from Page One.)

adopted American customs and ha-
bits of life and closely followed his
American neighbors in many ways.
The agents invariably reported cour-
teous treatment and hospitality when
visiting these men.
The report states that it is not
within, its province to offer sugges-
lions as to the solution of the labor
problem presented, but merely to pre-
sent the facts as they have been found
after a rigid scrutiny of everything
bearing upon Japanese life in Cali
fornia Great stress is laid upon the
infinite labor that was expended IN
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-03
Section Director.
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give CONDENSED
News Of the Gay.

Regular Elks meeting tonight.
pay Cash and ask for green stamps,
(they are free).
Hawaii's Young People for June
has been received from the Lahaina-
luna press.
Have you tried Pete, the champion
Coast shoe sinner at the Silent bar
Der shop, Hotel street? Best fitted
up stand in the city.
The Metropolitan Market has just
received some of the best of Califor-
mia delicacies in the fish and poultry
line The fish are in fine condition
and the chicken and turkeys are just
from the farm
Supervisor Logan was last night
prepared to go into the discussion of
tentative budget, but estimates of
sums to be received from the Terri
tory were not complete.
Tom Quinn was arrested yesterday
afternoon on a charge of violating the
speed ordinance, as a result of the
accident when hi machine ran into
Chinese wagon.
Notes restaurant is open from $50
a. m. to 1880 p. n., with first class
meals at any hour between those
hours. Try the fine Kona coffee there
for breakfast.
At the meeting OF the supervisors
last night, letter was received from
Superintendent of Public instruction
Pope, asking for more schools. Super
visor Logan suggested that it be re-
ferred to the ways and means COM
mittee. 1--WE have no money to grant
this petition" he said, "and I move
a reference to committee merely to
save time.
One great point about NoIte'sais the
absolute reliability of the place. The
guest knows that he is getting tie best
and that it is properly cooked and
served.
Manuel Richards, the automobile
driver indicted for killing Kekai, the
old Hawaiian, was arraigned before
Judge Cooper yesterday afternoon, his
plea deferred until next Tuesday and
his bail fixed at $4,000. Richards has
retained Judge Ldings to defend
him.
Ohio, a Hawaiian, aged about sixty.
was found dead yesterday afternoon
rear Diamond Head. The deceased
had been i'll for some. time, and was
about to be sent to a hospital. He
left his home with only a blanket for
covering, and lay down on the ground
with the blanket for a pillow and
died
The thermometer in the government
kiosk on Hotel street may swell I'D
and bust these hot days, but IL Is al
ways cool at Notes, HonoIuIu's re-
liable cafe.
Governor Frear wants a number of
scientific and practical farmers to &C
cept, free, good homesteads on the
various Islands of the Territory, and
farm them for the good of themselves
and their neighbors for a reasonable
salary This is a part of Governor
Frear's plan for populating the Is
lands with an American citizenship.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-03
SpGCidISfOr informing

LINEN SUPPLEMENTARY, inches Regular Price Z
$3.50 a Sale Price 81. 40
COIORED LINEN SUITING27 inches wide. Colors:
Alice Blue Light Blue Regular Csc a
yard Sale Price a yard.
BIDERDoWN CRIB BLANIETs-Fne quality, Colors, Pink
Regular Price $125 SalePrice
CIII1DRENS HOSE-Fine ribbed quality,
White Pink Red Blue and Tan Sizes Regular
pair. Sale Price 10 IL a
CREAM sERGE-5Oinches wide beautiful quality
Regular Price 81 so yard. Sale Price 81 yard.
BOX MISUNDERSTANDING to the box
Regular Soc, box Sale Price 25c, a box.
STORE CLOSES sATU RDAY AT I p NJ
SACHS DRY GOODS CO.,
Cor Fort and Beretania SITS. Opp Fire Station
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-03

of 1906, 1907, 1908, there were $40
births among the Japanese in this
state and 1882 deaths.
The report contains some interest
ing statistics on the physical aspect
of the Japanese in California The
records of the county assessors show
1879 farms, containing 1921 acres,
owned by Japanese in the State OF
California. These farms were as
sessed at $500 4O1 on land, and $46,927
on Improvements, making a total OF
$377,32S, and were mortgaged to the
extent of S175,5S4. The records also
show 1856 holdings of town property
assessed at $174,694 of which $500
was on land and $95,394 on improve
ments. These holdings were mort
gagged to the extent of $5O,359.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-03
SIERRA
ARRIVES

ship that always arrives on time, the
Oceanic liner Sierra, Captain Houdlet
tie, arrived off the harbor a few min.
utes after we o'clock this morning
and came alongside her wharf at
seven thirty. Seventy-six first class
passengers and seventeen steerage
passengers were brought on the popu-
| lar liner.
Freight amounted to 1744 tons, in.
Guiding 1000 bags of cement, auto
mobiles and 2SS bags of mail.
Captain Houdlette reports fine
trip from San Francisco westerly
swells and light trade winds prevail
ing the better part of the trip. The
time from lightship to Diamond Head
was days 10 hours.
The following passengers arrived:
Miss Marguerite Creighton, home for
the school vacation.
Mrs. L. F. Cockroft, accompanied
by her two daughters, Miss Thoda
first visit Mr.. Cocokroft, general pas
senger agent of the Oceanic S. s. Co,
comes on the next Wilhelmina and
will remain here until some time in
July
A. J. Fairweather and Mrs. Fair,
weather are the father and mother of
DR.. Norman Fairweather, the well
known dentist. They will remain here
for some time.
E. r. Marriott is the son of the
owner and editor of the San Fran
cisco News Letter.
J. Splitter, well known merchant,
with his wife. returns from a business
trip to the coast.
Peter Peacock, brother of the late
w. c. Peacock, is here for a short
business trip.
"Scotty" Weston, who left here
few years ago, is back for short
visit.
A. X. Vierra we'll known sports.
man, is back from a pleasant trip
spent on the coast.
Jack Young of launch fame is home
from a business trip to the coast.
Young has new engine coming for
his launch, the Water Witch.
Mrs. A. A. Young, accompanied by
her three children and a maid, is
home from a short visit with her
relatives on the mainland.
The Sierra will leave for San Fran
cisco on Wednesday morning at ten
o'clock.
George H. Robertson, manager OF
Brewer & Co., is home after pleas
ant trip spent in the California lake
regions.
Joel Cohen and Mrs. Cohen are
back from their regular semi annual
trip to the coast. Joe states that he
finds everything booming in San Fran
cisco and says that plans are already
being made for the worlds fair that
will be held there in 1915. The ce-
LIBERATED musical comedy company
that will appear under the manage
ment of Cohen will probably arrive
from the coast ont he next Sierra.
Mr.. Cohen stated this morning on
board the Sierra that he will make
other arrangements for the company
if he is unable to secure the Opera
House, although he has been told
that the McRae company will prob
ably leave for the far east before the
end of June.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-03
DIED..

MACDONALD-In Honolulu, June g.
1910, Jas. j. Macdonald, aged 81
years. He was an old resident OF
Honolulu and a member of Har.
mony Lodge No. 8, I. o. o. F.
The funeral will take place this (Fri-
day. afternoon at 4 o'clock from
the undertaking parlors of H. H.
Williams.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-03
Friday, uJne 8.

Seattle-Arrived June 2. s. S.
Missourian from San Francisco.
Hilo-Arrived May q Sch. G. w.
Watson, from Grays Harbor.
Wireless
S. s. Nippon Maru-Will arrive
from Yokohama at 5 p. IN.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE WEATHER.

Local Office, u. s. Weather Bureau,
Honolulu r. H., June 3, 1910.
Tempcravute, tn; 8 a. m; 20
a. M; and morning minimum.
Il; IS; &c; u; 20.
Barometer reading. absolute humid.
ity (grains per cubic foot relative
humidity and dew point at 8 a. m:
3O.O5 $500; SO; So
vino, velocity ant direction at c
a. M; s a. m; 10 a. m; and noon;
SIC; 15NE; 12NE: l3NE.
RainfaD dur,as - hours ending
IN. zero.
1otal w.ud movement @Ir:ng ~
ended at noon, PSI miles.
I'm ~ STOCKMAN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-06
UTAH PRODUCTS DAY.
sccy. u. y. Collctt Sending out Letters
Today Boosting the Excursion.

socy. u. T. Collett Is sending ont
the letter which follows today boosting
the excursion Of the Utah mauufactur-
ers to Sultalr on july TO- II Us OK
pectod by the promoters of the cxcur-
sion that this will be one of the lafg-
est excursions OF the year and the
committee having the excursion Ia
charge ~ working with this end in
view, preparing TO take care of e big
crowd ana keep It happy AN the time.
Secy. Collects letter is AZ follows.
An all-Utah excursion win Dee run To
Saltair Friday, July ~. That day has
been designated b. the salt Lake COM
merC4al club as Utah Products Day"
on which occasion special attention viii
be directed To- everything produced
or manufactured In Utah. Tho cNcur-
sion win be conducted under the
auspices OF the Manufacturers As
ISOLATION of Utah. but ls Intended to be
representative OF every industry of the
state. II Is designed 20 run q similar
excursion each year.
In the forenoon OF tho 18th will oc-
cur the formal opening of the Vermont
building exhibit OF ttah's resources
and Industries. This exhibit win do
more TO advertise the state than any
thing heretofore undertaken. The after
noon and evening viii be- spent at
SbIldlr, WntfC more IMAM 900 valuable
prizes VIII bd awarded the holders Of
winning tickets and 10000 samples Of
utah-madc goods win De distributed
freely to those IN attendance Two
grand prizes viii be glvou away ono
$50 I'm gold and the other at lcust that
much IN merchandise.
You arc asked to lend this excursion
all the aid possible. hv working up %
sentiment among the people Of your
city and county. Every ticket pur-
chased viii participate In the drawing
whether the holder attends the cNcur-
sion or not. The money derived from
the excursion viii go to pay rent on
the Vermont building and thereby
every citizen OF the state viii be- hcuc-
htei. Notices In your local papers
win do much to advertise tho ex-
cursion
MAY we count on your help I'm this
worthy public cause? Tickets viii be
sent on application, and further Iitcr-
allure will follow this communication.
Respectfully,
ID. I. COLLETT
Secretary
The roll OF membership iu the Manu-
facturers Association OF Utah was in
creased today nv tho addition NJ tho
names of the Bennett elias. Il Paint
company Pembroke stationery COM
panN and the Electric Manufacturing
& Repair Works. Tho membership I'm
the association now numbers 1917
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-06

map which takes in the territory from
me Rocky mountains west to the Pa
riiic cyitrt f. not uuly brought right
30 To- date hut shows also tho route
an! stations Of the new Western Pa
c.tc ra Wa". the Pacific coast extern
sion Of tho Denver q Rio Grandc rail-
road from SAT- Lake city 10 san
Francisco
This new line was opened for freight
troiuc some time ago, and il Is antic-
iputed that passenger business win be
lnJHCuaicd carly IN August. IL is sud
that the route through the Sierras and
down the Feather river rivals In scenic
attractions the Wurld-fsmous Denver
Rio Graule. Another interesting
fcn'ur' Iu connection with this new
Pacific oonst line is the fact that there
~ no grade Of more thln 81 feet to the
milo. which makes II possible to com
duct transportation across the noun
taus al lower cost over that line
Than over any other now operating on
the American continent The map Is
being distributed by the passenger de-
partnont of the Denver a. Rio Grande
railroad
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-06


years old his first job being on a farm
near Geneva, New York. at fifty cents
q week and board
The call Of the West caused the
iam'ly 10 remove TO Mlshiwaka. In
diana, where IN log school house
James attended school Just one win
isr
Hls rise from a cooper shop at two
dollars a day TO the great Oliver
Chilled Pillow Works giving employ
ment 10 thousands proclaims a story
OF great success
Re always knew the value Of dol
hr. and acquired the savings habit
early.
A savings account gives a sense. OF
security for the future.
Make a deposit with us today.
With interest 81 per cent COM
pounded twice year the Interest will
surprise you
UTAH SAVINGS & TRUST co.
235 Main street.
In the business heart"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-06
SPIKE AND RAIL.

thnrgc Of Electrical MOrk--H X.
Hunter, VI Pittsburg. who viii have
charge Of the electrical work II tho
salt Lake x ogden railroad has ar
rived from the east rogdy to take up
his position with the Bamberger road.
Return From Fieht--Gen Supt r.
/. Manson of the oregon short Line.
and Walter S. Anderson, car service
agent, have returned from Reno. These
gentlemen say that Jeffries did not
have a "look I'm" at any stage OF ths
game and that tho fight was more Of
fake than anything else.
iugstrom i}ack--Leon Eugstrom.
agent uf the Union Line Pennsylyan. A
iailIoad. mas returned from Chicago
whore he attended a meeting Of the
traffic officials of the road. MI Enc
strom said that he enjoyed the trip
very much. although the weather WAS
extremely warm. THE west Is good
enough for me- was his comment on
reaching home.
Society Day Saltair Today.
New attractions at WANDAMERE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-06
Stories OF Success
JAMES OLIVER.

II was the great
Franklin that said
"ploNy deep while
sluggards sleep" but
Il was left to a poor
boy born in bonny
Scotland to bring
Inc pillow up to Its
highest efficiency.
James oliver far
ed forth to far'e and
fortune in America
when he was II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-06

John James. " s lcnsign Charlie
kont and John Evans. brief addresfo4
by cN-GoV Arthur l.. Thomas and tls
Rev. J. Moflais Richards Prof j. J.
Nc clcllan sill ofCclatc ns actomulnf
a. The conclusion Of the regular proc
gram "a strp-dunciug contest VIII tnkf
pluDo ON tho lower floor OF the pavilion
for which special music has been pir.
vidcd Entries win Dee open 10 alI
regardless of creed. nationality or color.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-06
WARD
ENTERTAINMENTS

Whitney Hall--Three young men,
well known in the Eighteenth ward,
are to leave on missions to Switzerland
and Germany In the near future They
are Calvin :. Smith, son OF President
Joseph +. Smith. o. ReRa card, son
OF Mrs Zina Y card. and Herbert a.
Snow. son OF attorney Ashby Snow.
The friends of the three young elders
will tender them farewell test-
monial Thursday evening in Whitney
hall. and the following excellent pro-
gram has been arranged
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-06
RAILROAD TAX AGENTS
SKULL IS FRACTURED

chicago. July 6.-John =. Pratt. real
estate and tax agent OF the Chicago
Great western railway was injured
seriously last night whom the automo-
bile I'm which he was riding WINS strucl,
by a Cottage Grove avenue car.
The nnchine was WRECKED and Mr.
Pratt was hurled over the steering
wheel and rolled against the curbing.
HIS shrl was fractured ana he is
Thought 90 be internally hurt.
MI. Prutt rcsld In ST. Pnnl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-06
TETON VALLEY
TO THE FRONT
Actual Construction on Brunch
Road to briggs, Idaho.
Starts Next Week.
COMMITTEE SECURES LINE
,,,ht.of. way Matters Adjusted---Ne~
nrench VIII Tap Exceedingly Rich
section OF Virgin Country.

,,,ual construction Of the Teton
,,aoeh Of the oregon short Line, OK
ending from Ashton TO briggs. Idaho.
IAN h. commenced within 10 days, ac-
.,,sire TO the announcement Of w. H..
r,r,roft vlcc president and general
manager Of the oregon Short Line. and
n, william Ashton, chief engineer OF
the rosd.
Don e. Drlgss, n. c. Edlefson and
y Knpack Of briggs, and Hi NJ
u,rrle and II @ Fuller of Ashton. a
committee Of Teton citizens, this morn
inc teld conference with General
,t,n,Fer Bancioft and chief Engineer
1sbtop I'm regard To the matter. and
,t,r,d In the hands Of the railroad If.
lculs titles to the right Of way be.
,,eep tho points named, This was In
tursuanco Of a promise made 10 the
,sonle OF Teton basin by Vice Prcsf.
ts,t Bancroft. 10 tho effect that as
s,on as the right of wa was secured
N, read would commence construction
work as soon after July l as possible
the committee Of citizens then took
the matter ny In earnest, and when
thair EFFORTS were crowned WIN SUCCESS
and the results Of their labors were laid
before NJ Bancroft this morning. that
official said the railroad was prepared
70 build forthwith, and that the branch
would be built
RIGHT OF WAY SECURED.
'The securing NJ the right OF way
has cost the people Of the Teton valley
Ia,Necn $4,000 and S1hC00 " said Mr.
briggs. chairman Of the committee to
The News this morning. but the COM
rtiee was successful I'm raising the
amount and prgctically all Of the deeds
IN the property required BY the ram
rad have been placed IN uSF hands.
rnA We have been promised that work
viii begin on the construction Of tho
me within 10 DAVIS rhe Ilue win ex-
tnd 37is milo from Ashton to DrigCs
Tho Teton branch viii open up q
cton Of vast agricultural and mineral
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-06
FUNERAL OF MRS BOULTER.

The funeral OF Esthei ANN Boulter re-
pioneer OF 49, was held tt Draper uu
June Q. becedcnt was tho wife of John
boultcr and was born in sauEsmon cuuu.
~ lll, Aug % l,39. and died June A.
1910 after suffering fur turee NrHr- and
eight muutis With paralysis She lcaNca
children. 70 gr1udc htldreu and great.
grandchildren Her children are 1.oyina
g. TeHd. Randolph titan. Joseph 81.
Boultrr. olson. WNo.. Susie Bomhaur
Crescent. ROY B1ullor Draper. and Alice
NJ Jackson OF NH ward
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-06
Welsh Pconlc VIII Make Their IN
nuul Trip Co Saltair.

Tomorrow Is Cambriau dav AZ Snltalr.
when the Welsh people OF the state will
hold their thirteenth annual reunion
az the popular resort The program.
as previously announced in The Newa.
viii be given In the Coliseum. COM
mencing at $3.50 pm. II includes selec-
tons. consisting OF Welsh melodies by
Montgomery military band ~ 30 in
struments, and vocal solos by Mrs. Liz
zie Thomas Edward, Esther DAVIS,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-06
BIG PRICE Fon BANDITS.
Over Eight Tho"sind Dollars Put OF
Thci Heads

Over Eight Tho"siud Dollars Put on
Thci Heads
Vice President and Con. Manager w.
II. Bancroft OF the oregon Short Line
has announced a further reward for
the capture Of the robbers who held
up the Portland Butte express three
miles north OF ogden 10 days ago, and
the amount now offered by the rail-
road company for each of the bandits
is 81 900. The American Express COM
pany has offered $500 reward. and with
the reward OF $3.50 each announced by
Gov. Spry in behalf Of the state, the
total reward for the capture of the
three robbers Is now $3.50.
INTERESTING ID. * n. &. FOLDER.
The 1910 edition of the Denver 6 Rio
Grande folder, Natural Resources OF
Colorado, Utah ana New Mexico" Is
especially valuable because the large
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-06
CAMBRIAN DAY TOMORROW.

Band and Orchestra saltaIr Today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-06

Sold. laid and guaranteed by
LAMBERT PAPER co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-06
DELhNo COMING HERE.
President OF Wabash. with Horace
Clarke. Due Tonight.

+. \. n-ltno. pres dent of the
wabash railway and Horace q. Clarke,
wee president and general manager NJ
the Denver q Rio Crandc. VIII arrive
In this city this evening from Colorado
S'prings. j. g. Daley general super
intendent OF the Utah lines Of the Dem
yer Rio Grande has gone 10 Color
ado Springs 10 meet them President
Delano If the head OF the leading sys-
tenn OF the Gould properties In the east
and he Is accompanying Gen. Manager
Clarke on tour over the Gould roads
Of the west. including the Western Pa
cifc. Gen Manager Clarke win in
spect the new u. & r. c. passenger
station I'm this city preparatory 10 ac-
cepting q from the contractors early
in August
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-06

New attractions at wANpAMERE
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-05

WEDNESDAY, have just been read
ing the diary Of girl In a magazine, and
don't see how she had the nerve to say
such complimentary things about herself
on every page. Mr.. Thompson said, But
you look so exqulsitely beautiful in every
thing and he added, You are a little snow
drop, untouched as yet by the frostS OF the
world"
She describes herself as being one of the
loveliest creatures one could possibly imag-
Inc In an Am really beautiful" style.
think I'm rather good looking myself,
at times especially when I'm wearing that
green satin-I'm quite crazy about myself
in that-Q'll go the girl in the magazine
one better there, as she said she never
thought about the looks at all herself). but
ia feel like an idiot II l wrote down what
Mr.. Fleming said to me when had 1t on
the other night think he had an awful
edge though. I wonder II her beau had
the snowdrop part sound a little like It.
OF course; II she was like one she wouldn't
know whether he had an edge or not. The
things that aren't said at all count for a
lot in the complimentary line sometimes.
I wore that green dress to a dinner once
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-05

turn of the summer migration to the COM
forts OF city flat and the right to use
the bath tub at least once week, where
one can have the food he likes and not
what is given him, where he runs no dan
ger of meeting his neighbors socially,
where things are not so duh that he has
TO retire early every night for lack Of
entertainment and then can't sleep be-
cause of mosquitoes and katydids where
the water runs in pipes instead Of in pitch
ers, where one doesn't have TO live In one
little bandboX room, but can live in two,
where one can quarrel with his wife with
out interesting the neighbors, where one
doesn't have to take skinned milk for
breakfast, but can expect cream and then
learn that it's been swiped off the dumb
waiter, where. But what's the use? I sing
OF the city where two dollars can look
as cheap as one"
Yet everywhere you hear people talking
about going back 10 the land interrupted
Friend Wife.
You mean back to the landlord replied
the Tired Business Man.
Copyright 1910, by the N. Y. Herald Coz