davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-23
MAUYS RACE DAY
PROMISES We'll

That the races to be held at the Ka-
hului track on Maui on Monday, July
4, will be an assured success can pro-
badly best be measured by the pre-
parations being made on the valley
island for a good meet
1t is reported that every stall OF
the Maui Racing Association has been
reserved, and many more horses TAX
ed off. The entries for the races will
close on Friday, June "a, at p. M,
and details will be received here by
the Mauna Kea mail the following
day.
O'Rourke of Hio, the famous horse
man, has written the Maui Association
that he will bring a string Of four or
five horses, and that his steeds will
arrive by the Claudine of the 2Sth.
The track at Kahului has been placed
in excellent shape. A number of the
low places formerly complained of by
riders, have been flied and there VIII
be no further reason for complaint on
this score.
The Maui Racing Association has
recently added some valuable men,
bers to the long list, men who will
stand for nothing but races on the
absolute square.
That everybody will be given a
square deal can not be disputed, with
the names of such members in the
Association as the following mention,
ed; L. Won Tempsky of Makawao,
Harold Rice of Paia. w. L. Decoto OF
Lahaina, A. N. Hayselden, Lahaina,
]. ]. Walsh of Kahului, r. A. Wads-
worth of WailulSu, ]. Garcia of Wailu'
llu, W. T. Robinson. Dan T. Carey, D,
L, Meyer, Enos Vincent, w L. West,
Alfred Martinsen, A. N. Kepoikai all
of Wailul1u, James Kirkland and D,
H. Davis of Honolulu.
The officers and members of the
Maui Racing Association are doing
everything possible to make the meet
one never to be forgotten by the peo-
pie of Maui and visitors from other
| islands, and it is hoped that there will
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-23
S. S. SIERRA
TOMORROW

Keeping up her regular schedule the
Oceanic Steamship Sierra is drawing
near port. The loca | agents of
the Oceanic Company received a
wireless message from Captain Houd-
lette this morning, announcing that
he would arrive off port at day break
tomorrow morning.
The Sierra was 500 miles from Homo
lulu at eight O'CLOCK last night, and
was enjoying fine clear weather with
moderate sea and wind. One hun
dred and twenty,six passengers are
being brought for Honolulu, among
them being the musical company that
are to open at the new Orpheum on
Monday night next. Sixteen hundred
and twenty tons of general cargo are
being brought for local firms. Ac-
cording to the advance bookings the
Sierra will have the largest list of
passengers ever carried from Homo
lulu since she has been on the local
run.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-23

FATHER PLEADS FOR
ENDANGERED BABES

Circuit Judge Robinson this morn
ing issued an order commanding the
appearance on Saturday morning at 8
O'Clock of Emily Savidge, formerly the
wife of William Savidge, to answer
petition of William Savidge, repre-.
sented by Attorney Lightfoot, who
asks that she be restrained from TAX
ing away the six minor children who
are the results of the union of the
aforesaid Emily and William.
Savidge, who made no contest when
his wife sued and secured divorce
from him and obtained large alimony,
now asks that the six children be Civ
en- into his care, showing that he is
we'll able and willing to care for them
and to provide for them nurse, II
necessary, alleging that his former
wife is no fit person to have custody
of the minors.
He states that up till recently Mrs
Savidge was unacquainted with the
evils which infest a large city, but
that she got into bad company, in
the company of lewd persons with
whom she remained out all night
away from the children who needed q
mothers care, and he has informa
ton that she leaving Honolulu in
the S. S. Manchuria and purposes TAX
ing with her his and her children, thu
six referred to.
This he considers not for the bene
fit of the children, inasmuch as h'
believes that his ex-wife is going tc
the coast in the company of certain
one of the lewd persons with whom
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-23

he alleges she has been associating.
While the name of this person is
not mentioned it is known that she
was recently before the Federal grand
jury and that she has been the cause
of dire unhappiness in several fam
lilies.
Judge Robinson orders that the
custody of the children at once go to
the father, pending a final decision
in the matter, and he further orders
that she do not take any of the chill
dren out of the country; also that she
refrain from selling any household
property on Kalakaua avenue, which
property is claimed by Savidge.
The wording of the petition is pa
thetic in the extreme, for it reveals
the anxiety of a fond father who,
while declaring that his wife has been
led astray by bad companions and
remarking that she is young and, pre-
possessing, yet feels that his children
are not safe in the company with
which she associates.
Mrs. Savidge and Mabel Wond were
before the Federal grand jury the
ether day. Both are contemplating
leaving in the Manchuria.
Subpoenas have been issued for
Mabel Wond, Ivan Miller (actor), ant
for number of chauffeurs, servants
and friends to give testimony in Sat
urdays proceedings.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-23

be a large excursion by the special
boat leaving for Kahului to take in
the sporting events on the valley is
land.
The excursion planned for Maui
will take in two days on the valley
island, the Kinau leaving Honolulu on
Saturday, July and returning on the
night of the fourth, giving excursion
lists Sunday and Monday on Maui.
The 1-2 mile free for all running
race promises to be the event of the
day, and it is expected that there
will be at least four entries for this
race. The principal attraction in
this race is, of course, the $500 purse.
The trotting races also promise to
be very interesting. That the whole
Island of Maui is heart and soul with
the claan races to be run off on the
fourth is shown by the ract that the
up-country people have decided to
dispense with the usual Sunnyside
picnic and sports, which was an an
nual event for the folks of Makawao
district
This year they viii be at the races.
The Racing Association, realizing the
number of people that will have to be
accommodated at the track, have de-
clded to erect bleachers on the upper
side of the grand stand. Judges for
the day will be James Kirkland of
Honolulu, P. F. Peck of Makawao and
George Weight of Wailuku. These
men are well versed In the rules and
regulations of horse-racing and are
known for their honesty and integrity.
Anyone can surely expect fair treat
ment at the hands of these officials.
Starters will be Angus McPhee and
DIR. J. c. Fitzgerald, a pair that can
hardly be beaten.
The Wailuku band under the lead
ership of George Schrader will be on
hand to enliven the occasion with
popular music, and to remind the vsl-
tors from the other islands that while
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-23

Kaimuki has the promise of park.
and the local improvement club in
conjunction with the municipality,
will endeavor to make it the prize
beauty spot of Honolulu.
The park site is the reservation for
the new reservoir now approaching
completion. Marston Campbell, Su-
perintendent Of Public Works, is
about to offer the City and County
transfer of the plot. 1t contains about
two acres, being the greater part of
four ordinary building lots. Mr..
Campbell also hopes to be able to ac-
quire the old reservoir site, in small
crater adjacent, to which there is al
ready public right of way, and add
that to the park area.
At the last meeting of the Waialae,
Kaimuld and Palolo Improvement
Club a special committee was appoint
ed consisting of D. Logan, G. S. Desky
and Hugh G. Davis to consult with
Superintendent Campbell on the park
matter. Yesterday President Ed
Towse of the club, Davis and Logan
met Mr.. Campbell, who showed them
the lay of the land in question and
evinced keen interest in the park
scheme. He directed a staff drafts.
man to make design for pergela to
be erected on top of the reservoir,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-23
GEMS FROM DICKENS.

Mr.. Frank Speaight will give his
last Dickens recital tonight at eight
o'clock at the Kilohana Art League
hall. The program selected will be
one of the most entertaining that he
has given. The whole two hours will
have but ten minutes of seriousness,
as nearly all the selections will be Of
a comical vein.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-23
GET IT TODAY.

Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy is the best known
remedy for diarrhoea. 1t Is sure to be
eeded when least expected. Get it to-
day. For sale by all dealers, Benson,
Smith G. Co. agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-23
The Kaimuki Park
New Beauty Spot

which is to consist of a reinforced
concrete fiat roof, by the Improvement
club. With the pergola and acces-
sories of vines and plants, there
would be a delightful roof garden
commanding a splendid view of city,
mountains, valleys, plains and sea.
Something like a Japanese garden
is the intention of the improvement
club for the reservation, and if the
old site be obtained it is suggested
that Il botanical garden would be just
the thing for the crater-to be planted
with exotic trees, shrubs and flowers
of species congenial to such a shelter.
ed situation.
At next regular meeting of the
Board of Supervisors, the formal ten.
der of the park site to the municipal
ty from Superintendent Campbell,
who is also Commissioner of Lands,
with be presented. When once the
park is established no doubt the
Board of Supervisors will appoint a
keeper for it,although its general de-
velopment will be made special OBJ.
ject of the improvement cub. Koko
Head avenue, it may be said, runs di-
rect from Waialae road to the park
site, and probably the improvers will
include proper establishment of that
thoroughfare in the scheme.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-23
AFT ELATED AT
CONGRESS WORK
Especial Gable to The Starr

WASHINGTON, D. c., June %
President Taft makes the statement
that he is elated on account of the le-
gislation enacted during the session
of Congress now coming to a close.
He declares that the bills which have
become law are such as fulfill party
pledges and will greatly benefit the
country.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-23
NEW RICE MILL.

The K. Yamamoto Rice Mill is the
largest as we'll as the finest in the
islands. All machinery is of the very
latest pattern. The famous Tengu
Rice is cleaned at this mill. With the
large cleaning capacity they are able
to handle considerable outside parti-
cular work which they guarantee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-23

Joe Forrest, manager of the Prin-
cess skating rink, has received word
of the sudden death of his father on
a street in San Francisco, through
heart disease.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-23
SACHS SATURDAY SPECIALS.

Among the attractive Saturday
morning specials at the Sachs Dry
Goods Co., will be Chiffon Automobile
Wells. All Wool Striped Serge, and
Fancy Organy. A large lot Of Kid
Shoes and Cotton Socks for children
are also in the bargain list.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-23
NEW BEEF INQUIRY.

CHICAGO, June 2S.-Indictments
against the beef trust have been
quashed as defective. A new inquiry
has been ordered.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-23
Thursday, June 2S.

Thursday, June zo'
Salina Cruz-Sailed June %, S. S.
Arizonan. for San Francisco,
Fort Bragg-Arrived June 22 blk, s.
C. Allen, from Port Allen.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-23
| AW MAKERS IN
FINAL CONCL AVE-

WASHINGTON D. c., June 23.-The public buildings bill and
the irrigation matter have conference that
Congress will adjourn Saturday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-23

LONDON June 23Cody American aviator injured in
a his aeropane.
(Connued
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-23

CONTINUED on Page Eight.)
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-02-02
States That Saving Will Amount to Nearly
 S2OO,OOO
New Branch of Reform Inaugurated in The
 Department

Postmaster General Hitchcock, by amending Section 372 of the Postal Laws and Regulations, requiring post masters to account for the excess revenue derived from the sale of stamped envelopes and newspaper wrappers, singly and in odd lots, will cause a saving of from s150,000 to $200,d00 a year to the srviee. Stamp ed envelopes and newspaper wrappers heretofore have been charged to post masters at a fixed sum per thousand, and on that basis an accounting was required. In sales of odd lots, how ever, few cents were gained over the fixed charges, the profits, or ex- cess, being retained by the postmas- ters, with the knowledge of the De- pertinent, and applied to the correct ion of errors in making change and to. other purposes.
 Under the new order issued by Postmaster General Hitchcock, post masters will be required to charge themselves, in their quarterly &C., counts, with the difference between the invoice value of the stamped en- velopes and newspaper wrappers and the amount received from their sale. This difference will consist of the known, determined gain aceruing in raetions of a cent from the sale of envelopes and wrappers, singly and In odd lots. The difference will be as eertained when an inventory is taken, by dedueting the amount for which the postmaster would be accountable from the amount of cash received from the actual sales. Postmasters will be supplied with account books anc quarterly postal blanks, provided es- peeially for this item of postal rev enue.
 At no single postofiee is the amount of excess cash received from stamped envelopes or newspaper wrappers very great, but in the aggregate it amounts to a considerable sum; in one year, according to conservative estimates made by the auditor for the Post office Department, it will reach any where from $15O,OOO to $2OO,OOO per annum.
 IRA NJ. BOND.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-02-02

riek's Day, and to have a grand ball that evening. On Tuesday night the Young Peoples Social Club of this church will meet in the church par lors, to which all are requested to be present. On. Tuesday night a Valen- tine social will take place, which it, is hoped will be liberally attended. Curfew Warning Resumed.
 The new fire alarm of the city is temporarily being used to sound the curfew warning to the boys of the city, and was rung for the first time Saturday night. The whistle at the Electric light plant is out of com mission since the new power has been introduced in electricity.
 Returns from East.
 R. E. McGillen, who returned Sun day evening from Chicago, where he spent the holidays with friends and relatives, is decidedly impressed with this section, its beautiful climate and splendid opportunities in mining, and is more than pleased to be again in the county. He whistles the familiar tune of ''The Old Home Is Not What It Used To Be-"
 Army Officer to Leave.
 After spending several days at Fort Whipple, Lieutenant Hoyt, of the Fifth U. S. cavalry, will leave to- morrow for his station at Honolulu, H. I. to joint his regiment. He has been on leave of absence for several months, spending the greater portion of his time at the above post, where he was formerly stationed. He is very pronounced in his opinion of Whipple, as a desirable military sta tion.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-02-02
PUBLIC RECORDS.
Instruments Filed as Reported by The
 Prescott Title Go.

United States to Robt. H. Jack Final receipt. northwest quarter of southwest quarter Section 34, 16 north, east. Forty acres.
 John Vale ct al locate three mines, Turkey Creek district.
 Prescott Improvement company to Mountain View Cemetery Association W. Deed. Lot of southwest quar- ter Section 2s, 14 north, ? west.
 January 27, 1910.
 Paul E. Miller appropriates water and locates reservoir and dam site, twenty-two miles southwest of Sel- igman.
 B. Bono and N. Sartori file affidavit of assessment work on Belle View mine, Martinez district.
 Golden Ridge Mining and Milling company amend locations of twenty mines, Weaver district.
 January 2s, 1910.
 T. E. Campbell locates five mines and two mill sites and water rights, Squaw Peak district.
 Boston and Jerome Copper company file affidavit of assessment work on ten mines, Verde district.
 Harley H. Cartier and wife to Gottlieb A. Zellmer and wife - W. Deed; $500. Lot l in Home Acre tract, Prescott.
 Eugent Neuman to Jacob Reck- W. Deed; $25. Lot 1s1 in Idylwild tract, Prescott.
 R. A. Smith and wife to Mrs. c. Smith-Q. c. Deed. Lot 5, on Six teen to One claim, Jerome.
 Mrs. c. Smith to J. F. Wingfeld- W. Deed; $500. Same property.
 Arizona Gold Mining and Milling company locates Review mine, Eureka district.
 E. Sanford ct al locate Romulus mine, Hassayampa district.
 Warren R. Stone and wife to J. A. Petit and wife-W. Deed. Lot 13 and north 10 feet lot 15, block 21, Pres eott.
 January 29, 1910.
 G. W. Hull and wife to N. D. Ross 70. c. Deed. Lot 6, block II, Jer- ome.
 Mrs. Francisco Vaglio files affidavit of assessment work on five mines, Turkey Creek district. W. T. Brown and Lee Thomas file affidavit of assessment work on Iron Mountain mine, Hassayampa district. Joe Baillargeon files affidavit of as- sessment work on four mines, Hassa- yampa district.
 Henry Rixen ct al locate three mines, Kirkland district.
 H. B. Clifford files affidavit of as- sessment on one mine in Big Bug district and two mines in Copper Creek district.
 NJ. NJ. Heating and J. R. Boyd in- corporate Humboldt Cooperative com pany. Capital stock $5O,OOO.
 J. c. Forest ct al locate twenty two placers, Walker district.
 Geo. Olsen and J. c. Gilbert locate Flake mine, Big Bug district.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-02-02
TERRoR1sTs TO BE TRIED.

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 29.-The joint trial of Nicholas Tehaikovsky and Catherine Breshkovskaya, the noted Russian revolutionists and Ter rorist agitators, is set for next week and as the time for the hearinig ap- breaches the interest in the trial, al- ready intense in Russia as well as the United States and England, is growing more acute every day.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-02-02
CREMATION DAY.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 29. - Carnation Day, as the birthday ami versary of William Mckinley has become known throughout the land, was generally observed in Washington today. Public officials, from the pres ident down to the pages in the House and Senate, appeared this morning with red carnations in the lapels of their coats.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-02-02
INJURED BY
 AN EXPLOSION

What are believed to be fatal in juries were sustained yesterday fore noon by Ivy Burleson, an employe of the Blue Bell mine, in the perform anee of his labors.
 He was driving a team in that camp, when one of the animals, of a ractious temperament, suddenly turn ed to one sideway, while under head way at rapid speed, throwing him vio- 'lently to the ground, his head striking a big rock.
 He was picked up a few minutes later, and it was decided to take him to Mayer to the hospital, where medi- cal aid could be extended him. I'm mediately after being thrown off the wagon he lapsed into uneonseiousness, and up to a late hour last night had not regained his faculties.
 It is believed he has sustained a fracture of the skull, and his eondi- tion is reported as critical.
 Everything possible is being done for him, the Blue Bell management giving orders that every assistance be extended and no cost spared to bring him around to his former self
 MT. Burleson bears an excellent name in that section for his industry and eapability, and much regret is expressed over the sad misfortune that has overtaken him. He has wife and two children residing at Mayer.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-02-02

visit and to look after his interests in this section. He is one of the principal owners in the Thorbecke Springs, which furnishes the city with the bulk of its water supply.
 Renewing the Past.
 Sandy Huntington, who many years ago was an expert in handling the "ribbons" on various stage lines running out of this city, was an ar rival yesterday from the south. He is here to look over the old seeneA and to renew aequaintances- of the Hassayampers.
 Miners in Town.
 Martin Subers and AL Finch reach ed the city yesterday from Copper Basin, where they report considerable mining activity. That district is the center also of interest from the num- Der of mining investors that are go- ing to it, some transfers are report ed of late occurrence.
 New Linotype Operator.
 Photographic advices received in Prescott yesterday afternoon conveyed the pleasant news that a son was born to Mir and Mrs. NJ. M. Brett that day at San Antonio, and he weighed an even ten pounds. Mrs. Brett will be pleasantly remembered as Miss Eva Boucher, her marriage taking place in this city about one year ago. NIT. Brett was formerly a linotype operator in the city. Fine Boy Arrives.
 MT. and Mrs. Leonard Kehr, re- siding on South Mount Vernon avenue, are the recipients of congrat- ulations from their many friends in the city, the occasion being the ar rival yesterday of a baby boy that tipped the scales at nine pounds. Has Fine Structure.
 John Foley, the mercantile man of Ash Fork returned home yesterday after a few days visit on business. His new store at Ash Fork is pro- nounced one of the biggest and finest in central Arizona, being constructed of concrete and fre-proof throughout. Will Recover.
 The good news comes from the home of MT. and Mrs. c. W. Raible that the latter is rapidly eonvaleseing from her serious illness and will soon be well. Their little baby is likewise improving. The many friends of the family will be pleased at this welcome news.
 Teacher of Spanish.
 The Prescott Business College has secured the services of a teacher of Spanish, who has the reputation of being thoroughly proficient. MT H. A. Wardenburg has but recently re- turned from Quertaro City, Mexico, where he has been connected with the famous Colegio Civil del Estado.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-02-02
iF>rom Tuesdays Dailyl To Look at Mines

T AO AOOA Sb nAAACos
 Frank Burns left yesterday for the Yarnell mine, where he intends tC locate for some time. Goes to Coast.
 Miss Lily Mosher left Sunday fol visit to Los Angeles, where she will be the guest of friends for sev. eral weeks.
 Hunting Season Ends. Yesterday the season closed for the hunting of quail, and hereafter it will be a misdemeanor to kill them, until October 18th. Prominent Lady Ill.
 Mrs. NJ. Tregalles was taken to the Mercy hospital, Sunday, for medieaI treatment. She has been seriously ill at her home in this city for several days.
 From Placer Ground.
 John Bluett is here from the Elean- or Placer Mining company camp on French Gulch. He reports work pro, gressing satisfactorily in that enter terprise.
 Junction Visitor.
 Ed. Mahurin, formerly engaged in the live stock and ranching business is in the city on mining business. He has valuable interests near Jerome Junction.
 New Hotel Clerk.
 A. E. Hoffman of Denver, Colo, an experienced hotel man, arrived in the city a few days ago, and has taken the day elerkship of the Hotel St. Michael.
 Ladies' Aid Meeting.
 The Ladies' Aid Society of the Con. gregational church will meet at the | home of Mrs. R. H Burmister, 412 Gurley street, Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
 From the Valley.
 Mrs. James Russell, wife of the well known pioneer of Skull Valley was a visitor to the city yesterday the guest of friends, returning home in the evening.
 Music Section Meeting.
 There will be a business meeting of the Music Section of the Monday Club this afternoon at o'clock, il the kindergarten rooms. Mrs. A. L Smith, chairman.
 Land Sale.
 Yesterday a deed was filed for rec ord in which Andres Void sold to R A. Smith lot , on the Sixteen to One mining claim in Jerome, the consider ation being $450.
 Mine Manager Arrives.
 George Montgomery, general man ager of the Mint Gold Mining com