davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-07-28
WATCHMAN WHAT OF
THE NIGHT?
Great Cloud Burst Of Indignation
Sweeping the Nation. See the
Hosts on the Lords Side

We, the undersigned, Republi-
cans and Democrats, recogoniz-
ing that present political organi-
cations are divided in councils
and paralyzed as agencies for
good by the traitors to the cause
of fundamental democracy who
have seized and now hold posi-
tions of power in each of our re-
spective parties, from which it
seems impossible to dislodge
them. and filled with the faith
that public opinion has now de-
veloped intelligcntly enough and
far enough so that a party of
progressive principles can unite
the progressives of all parties
and sweep the nation, thus
carrying forward the flag Of
progress to its last and most
blessed position Of industrial
freedom for all men under the
simple slogan of Democracy VS..
Plutocrat, do hereby issue this
CALL FOR A PROGRESSIVE
CONVENTION
We invite all men Of all par
ties who desire to confer on the
matter of forming New Party.
based on the Rooseveltian prin-
ciple of THE SQUARE DEAL,
which is only another way of
stating the Bryanlte principle of
of EQUAL RIGHTS TO ALL
AND SPECIAL PRIVILEGE
TO NONE, to meet on Septem-
Der l, 1910, at that great central
convention hall, the Auditorium,
in Kansas City, Mo-, there to
deliberate in mass convention on
the question of uniting the Pro
gressive Democratic and lnsur-
gent Republican opinion of the
nation, as well as all other opin-
ion in sympathy with these, in a |
New Party, national in scope |
and radically progressive in plat
form.
In witness whereof, we the |
undersigned Republicans filled |
with the republicanism of Lin
coin, and Democrats strong in
the democracy of jefferson, have
hereunto subscribed our names,
for ourselves, for those who
agree with us, and for the cause
Of righeouness.
REPUBLICANS For the Parties
At Large.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
For the United States Senate
A. S. Cummings, of Iowa,
J. P. Dolliver, of Iowa.
Jonathan Bourne, of Oregon
Jos. l.. Bristow, of Kansas
Robt. E. Lafollette, of Wis.
A. J. Beveridge, of Indiana.
Moses E. Clapp, of Minnesota
For the House of Representative
Victor Murdoch of Kansas
irvine L. Lenroot of Winconsln
E. H. Madison of Kansas
Geo. w. Norris of Nebraska
E. H. Hubbard of Iowa
Miles Poindexter of Washington
For the States
Gov. Wesley of South Dakota
Gov. Stubs of Kansas
Gov. Hughes of New York
For the Private citizens of Tired
Present Parties
Clifford Pinchot
Jas. R. Garfield
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-07-28

REPTON
Miss Bertha Moore 15,0SO
IRON HILL
Miss Elvah Lamb 10, 500
'' Stella Dean 1,02O
" Alpha Kemp $500
~" Edna Roberts 5,4OO
MARION Route 4
Miss Verna Newcomb 500
SHADY GROVE
Miss Rotie Beard l,500
" Maggie Casner 1920
" Macie Nc Dowell 2,0l0
May Woods Hops
Lena Cardwell LAO
" Bessie Fox 1920
SALEM
Miss Nellie Gray 70,
Charlie Hayden 21,010
" Effie WoOlford $500
FORDS FERSY
Miss Bertha Rankins 11,010
Ruth Cook 1880
STURGIS
Miss May Workman 1850.
HAMPTON
Miss Hattie Threlkeld 1880
Annola Ramage II, 400
Lena Threlkeld 1000
BLACKBOARD
Miss Lena Brantley 11,O40
Emma DeHaven 1850
Minnie Dillback 1900
WESTON
Miss Nellie Num- 2O,O6O
" Gretna Mae Holeman 20, 300
FREDONIA
Miss Ina Koon 6,940
), Florence Patten Clio
MEXICO
Miss Gertie Jones 24,340|
" Myrtle Tabor 1900
" Addie oliver $50
GLADSTONE KY.
Miss Girvis Walker 80
" Alma Brantley $500
HARDESTQ
Miss Bonnie Hardesty $500
" Irene Hardestry 1870
TOLU
Miss Katie Hammond 1850
Lille Nation 1850
Ruth Guess a., $50 |
" Bird Stevenson 600
,,Grace DebOe $50
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-15
DAYS. DOINGS
WITH POLICE

Raman Camacno, the Porto Rican
plantation laborer who committed a
criminal assault on girl under 70
years of age a few days ago, waived
examination this morning before
Judge Andrade and was committed
to the circuit court for trial on a
charge that means life Imprisonment
if he is found guilty.
Nakamori, charged with larceny
on two counts the offense being the
theft of two horses, followed CANA
cho's example and will lie tried in
the circuit court.
Goo Wan Hoy, at the request of
his attorney Lightfoot, had the
charge of gross cheat against him
continued until July 20.
Yanagi, charged with attempt to
murder, and arson, had his case con.
tinued until July 20.
The two charges or assault against
Paul GubDer were ordered stricken
from the calendar.
Chu Pom and Tai Kau who were
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-15
EHLERS
California Oil
INVESTMENTS

$1,000 invested in the stock of the
Claremont only a comparatively
short time ago, is returning 1888 in
dividends, and the shares can now
be sold for S13,653. This is one of
the many instances we can cite you
where large returns have been made
in oil stocks.
The officers of the Lincoln Mort
gage and Loan Co. make frequent
trips through the oil fields to inform
themselves at first hand of the con-
dition of properties, whose stock they
offer to the public. They are the larg-
est dealers in oil stocks in California.
A branch office has been establish
ed here for the accommodation of
their many clients on these islands
who are now able to make their
purchases of oil stocks in Honolulu
OF the active low priced stocks we
recommend the immediate purchase
Of shares of the Ventura Oil Develop
menr Co. at 15c each. The progress
OF this company has been very rapid
and its present outlook indicates a
quick advance in the price of these
shares in the near future.
This stock offers an excellent OPP
portunity for the small investor to
make large profits Take your shhares
now. 1t is your opportunity, your for
tune. Buy without delay
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-15
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs Thof Give Condensed
News OF the Day.

Pete the champion shoe sinner is at
the Silent Barber shop.
Honolulu Lodge No. GIG b. o. E.,
meets this evening at 1880 o'clock.
George Clark has been appointed by
Acting Governor Mott-Smith assistant
to the Governors secretary.
Sunbeam lamps treble your light or
reduce your bills two thirds. Won
Hamm Young Co., are sole distribu-
tors.
Notes restaurant opens at a. m.
and keeps open until 1880 p. m. Meals
at all intervening hours promptly
served.
Republican precinct clubs through
out the Territory will meet at 1880
tonight for election of officers nomi-
mated last Friday night
The Sth Precinct, 4th District will
meet at st. Antonio Society at 1870
o'clock for election of officers. All
members are requested to attend.
The End Precinct, District Re
publican Precinct Club will meet this
evening at the residence of Chas. r.
Roe 1929 Kalakaua avenue for cleo
ton of officers.
McDufiie and his men are still on
the trail of the man they think is re-
sponsible for the robbery of large
quantity of Chinese Jewery from
Chung Lums residence on Monday
night
All members of the 18th Precinct,
5th District Republican Club are re-
quested to assemble at Paaluhi Build.
ing King st. tonight at 1880 o'clock
for the purpose of electing officers of
said Club.
We have several notices. but all
mean that 1.-THE best meal in the
city for the money, served in the
most satisfactory manner is to be
found at NOTES."
Within few weeks an investiga-
ton will be made to determine whet-
her or not certain bones which ROW
repose in a casket in the royal mauso-
leum in Nuuanu Valley are those of
Kamahameha the Great.
Cut out this and take it to Vat
10y Co. corner King and Nuuanu
street, and on your making a cash
purchase of 80 cents or upwards you
will receive ten green stamps in adj
dition to those usually given.
"Where Do You Eat?" is a ques-
ton that is frequently asked. You
will find that men of epicurean taste
will tell you that for 25c the meal
served at Notes cannot be excelled.
A cottage in the MakiM district is
for sale on easy terms. See classified
ads on Page s.
The Democratic club of the fifteenth
of the fifth was recognized last night
by e. l.. Like, and the following are
the officers elected: Peter Kaai, presi-
dent; Adam Ohia vice-president; G.
K. CIPHER, secretary; Sam Kawaha-
hee, assistant secretary, and Sylvester
Akana, treasurer. The judges of cleo
ton are Owen Holt, Alai Anna and
Ed. Holt
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-15

Motorman J H. Pascoe of the Ho-
polulu Rapid Transit & Land Co.,
one of the popular men of the line.
who has been IN Hawaii some two
or three years, was married last
evening to Miss Elizabeth White Of
this city, the Rev. Parker officiating
and the ceremony occurring at the
Kaiulani Home where the decora-
tions were most attractive and many
friends Of the happy pair were pre-
sent to wish them happiness.
At the meeting of the Republican
club of the first precinct. fourth dis
trict, at Aliiolani College tonight, a
member of the executive committee
will have to be elected in place Of
c. G.. Bartlett, who has accepted a
similar position in the seventh pre-
cinct There is ms contest for any
of the other offices in the first.
A fower-lined grave received the
fowerladen casket containing the re-
mains of the late George G. Beckley
in Nuuanu Cemetery yesterday after
noon, the Masonic ritual being said
as the last Offices of the dead were
performed
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-15
To TRY TOW
BEFORE ACTION

A naval board of survey for the
purpose of determining the exact
cause of the damage 10 the engines
of the collier Prometheus was called
on board the ship on Wednesday by
orders of Admiral Rees, the result
being the decision to repair the dam
ages before attempting to leave for
the coast with the cruiser Chatta-
nooga in tow
Orders were given to the Honolulu
Iron Works to go ahead with the ne
cessary repairs as quickly as posi-
BILE, the board recommending that
trial trip be made before any at
tempt is made to start for the coast
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-15
GOVERNOR FREAR
is PLEASED WITH
new LAND LAWS

San Francisco chronicle, July g.:
Governor Walter f. Frear, chief
executive of the Territory of Hawaii,
arrived in the city yesterday from
the Eat, en- route to his island
home, where he will again take up
the routine of his official duties after
a two months vacation.
Governor Frear left the islands last
May the main object of his depart
ure being to attend the twenty-fifth
annual reunion of his class at Yale
College, which took place on the
twenty-second of last month. On
that occasion Governor Frear was
given the honorary degree of doctor
of laws.
While in the East Governor Frear
also took a run over to Washington.
whore he was received by President
Taft and paid visits to the Secretary
of the Interior and other officials in
the national capital
According to the Governor, there
was no official significance attached
to his visit to Washington. He ex-
pressed himself as quite satisfied
with what action Congress had taken
in regard to Hawaiian affairs.
an the way of appropriations, we
succeeded in getting an additional
s350,OO0 for the site of the public
building that is to be erected in Ho-
nolulu at an expense of 100000
said Governor Frear. "The site with
out the additional land, which this
appropriation will allow, was too
small. Now we shall have all entire
square block In the building will
be located the Postoffice. Custom
house, Federal courts and other of,
fees. Then we have an appropria-
ton of 100000 for a public build
ing at Hilo."
AMENDED LAND LAWS.
The Governor was particularly
pleased. however, with the action re-
garding the amendments to the
Hawaiian land laws which had been
approved by Congress after being de-
vised and ratified by a special Sos
sion of the territorial congress. From
the start the Governor has taken
deep interest in the land law amend
ments, he having journeyed to Wash
ington at the opening of Congress to
do all that he could to have them go
through.
The development of the land policy
is a vital issue in the islands, ac-
cording to the governor. 1t really
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-15

means the development Of the is
lands through the opening up of
large tracts of public lands to set
tlement by homeseekers. These
lands are now held under the laws
which were enacted IN 1895 and
have been subject to the domination
of corporations and large holders
who did not believe in their being
divided into small tracts which are
desired by the settler in search of a
home and a piece of arabic land suit
able to his needs and ability to cul-
tivate.
DRAWING FOR LANDS.
Under the amended laws" said
the Governor, settlers are enabled
to obtain homesteads at reasonable
prices hy drawings instead of being
subject to the risk % paying exces-
sive prices at auction sales. They
place appropriate limitations on the
power of selling. leasing and ex-
changing public LANDS FOR other than
homestead purposes, and permit the
time limited for compliance with
homestead conditions to be extended
for proper causes.
'The new laws also confine the
right to acquire homesteads 10 citi-
zens and to those who have not al
ready a certain limited amount of
other land. They also contain pro-
visions to prevent aliens. corpora
tons and large land holders from af-
terward obtaining control of the
homestead lands. The whole hasic
principal of the land matter is that
the citizens of Hawaii want the po-
pulation of the Territory to consist
of citizen home owners, and such an
accomplishment is now in sight.
There is nothing in the conten-
ton that has been made that the
new laws will be disastrous to the
sugar plantations. The greater part
of the sugar plantations are on leas-
ed ground. Less than one-eighth Of
the plantations are on public lands"
AS tC the result of the election to
be held on the Goth of this month to
decide whether prohibition of liquor
shalr prevail through the islands, the
Governor was not prepared to ex-
press an opinion. He said that the
present liquor license laws there pre-
vailing We're as good as could be
found anywhere. The Governor, who
is accompanied by his wife and
daughter, will leave for the islands
by the next steamer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-15
THE NOVELTY THEATER.

At the Novelty theater tonight
there will be an entire change
of pictures, and all have been care
fully selected to suit the patrons of
the Theater. The feature film will be
a backwoods scene, showing the life
of the early settlers in the West, and
the true western hospitality. There
will be a matinee Saturday afternoon
tie o'clock.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-15

The exact time for making the ne
cessary alterations and repairs to
engines will probably take at least a
week which will mean that the fleet
of three ships will be unable to leave
before July 20. Ensigns Beehler
and Slower, chief engineers of the
Cleveland and Chattanooga, were two
members of the board that sat near
ly the entire day on Wednesday.
Piston trouble with the low and
intermediate cylinders necessitated
the orders of Admiral Rees to hold
a survey.
AS soon as the Iron works are
through with their end of the re.
pairs, the big ship will be taken out.
side and given a trial of several
hours to see that everything is in
good working order. 1t is almost
certain that the two feet engineers
will be on board when the trip is
made
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-15
MORE VICTIMS OF
SECRET JEALOUSY

There is a multiplicity of muck
ralIing cases on refore the United
States Commissioner, A. F. Judd, be-
ing the fruit of vengeance and jeal-
ousy Three men and three women
are charged with infractions of the
Edmunds Act which is so popular a
source of prosecution with the local
authorities.
One of the women is quite we'll
known and has never been disturb
ed until her actions happened to ex-
cite the jealousy of cowardly in
former. Present at the preliminary
proceedings was an old lover who,
RmSS>SKS>>SESS>SWSS>sHSSSs
arrested for having opium in their
possession without having a license
had their cases, at the request of
their attorney, continued.
Juan Carvalho, charged with as
sault was given until next Wednes-
day to secure an attorney.
Joe Bartels and Manuel Camacho
had the charges against them for the
same offense nolle pressed.
Wau Tew charged with the theft
of coat, had the case against him
stricken as the complaining witness
did not appear to press the charge.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-15
THE WEATHER.
Local Office, U. S. Weather Bureau,
Honolulu T. H., July 10, 1910.

Temperature, 6 a. M; s a. M; 10
a. m; and morning minimum:
70; 70; rs; rs; II.
Barometer reading. Absolute hum
idity (grains per cubic foot; relative
humidity and dew point at a. M:
1904; $3.50; 60; q.
Wind, velocity and direction at &
a. M; 8 a. M; 10 a. M; and noon:
II NE; 10 NE; IA NE; II NE.
Rainfall during "a hours ending \.
m. .04 inch.
Total wind movement during ~
hours ended at noon 2S5 miles.
WM. b. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-15
NEW Advertisements.

Vat. Hing Store Page 4
End Pct. 5th Distict. Page sh
2nd Pct. 9th Dist. Rep. Club Page 5
18th Pct. 9Th Dist. Rep. Club Page
Won Hamm Young Co..... Page >
Probate Notice ...........Pa Page 8
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-15

while he may have had nothing to
do with the information given to the
Federal authorities, would much en-
joy seeing the girl punished for the
reason that another man took her
from him.
The cases are not worthy of pub
lie notice and the enemies of the
men and women arrested should not
have the satisfaction of seeing their
names in print
Suffice it to say that the six de-
PENDANTS men and women are the vic
tins of the most dastardly secret
information at the lips of jealous
rivals.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-15
p. E. r.. STRAUCH
Agent

Lincoln Mortgage & Loan Co.
San Francisco New York Chicago
Waity Bldg. "A S. King st.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-01-13

have a person strongly wrong than
weakly right"
''She will never leave Philip now"
persisted Gentle.
Suppose she makes Philip leave
meY'
Its inconceivable"
Nothing is Uncomfortable, Mr.. Cen
she Is fighting bad man. A conscien-
tious woman has no scruples."
"At any rate, she must speak out
soon."
A servant entered.
'Theres person asking to see you,
ar" he announced. HE says his name
Is Joe Caffrey. There Is another per-
son with him, a woman"
ats Jenny" said Gentle in an un-
dertone. They want to plead for Mo-
ran. l guess. His case comes up next
week.
"Show them both in"
"IIow was Moran when you last saw
him in the Tom bsy' asked the mil
lionairs.
Sincerely sorry for what he did.
When ! told him what you have done
for Jenny he broke down."
I'm see that he is dealt with lenient-
y. After all. his mad act was prompt
ed by fathers love, like mine"
The servant opened the door again
and admitted Joe Caffrey, followed
imidly by Jenny.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-01-13

Margaret WIS In street oo0tame.
Good evening" said HagUleto0.
"Are you going out. Miss LAwrencer'
miss Lawrence Is leaving us" said
Gentle. His voice was grieved and
disappearing.
you are not going to marry Philip
mo You and he are one flesh, as
you said yourself. have no right to
come between you"
"But you love him stiuf'
II love him more"
This will be a great shock to Phil
ip. 1t may set back his recovery"
The girl saw his intent. Her face
grew cold and obstinate.
HE is quite WE'LL" she answered In
her professional tone. "and-he is a
man."
"Listen to me-"
Margaret steeled herself.
There is nothing you can say" she
announced. II cannot change"
Haggleton took up the package OF
letters.
mo" he said half aloud. as II r.
himself. You cannot change"
She loved Philip. oh, yes. she ref,c"r
ed. but she loved her grievance
and most Of all her conception Of her
own superior righteousness.
He stood there near the fire. He
looked tired and old. but in his eyes
ShOne great light.
Margaret was determined to end this
painful interview.
Il cannot live under this roof" she
announced with an air of finality-'un-
der the same roof with the man who
ruined my father"
ut is bad business running another
person. eh?" asked Haggleton in
curious tone Of voice.
He looked again at the bundle in his
hands. then turned and threw it into
the fire, watching the flames leap up
around it.
Margaret watched him anxiously.
What were those papersa Why did he
destroy them now?
"Well." announced the millionaire.
lifting his bowed head and sQuaring
his dropping shoulders. II will get my
son. You renounce him; you do not
even offer him his choice. But, as you
say. he is a man."
He went to the door. With his hand
on the knob he turned and added:
whatever happens. l want you to
know that have had more happiness
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-01-13

in the last few weeks, since that shot
was fired. than in all the rest Of my
life put together. have had my son
for six weeks
He went out. softly closing the door
behind him.
The door opened again, and Philip en-
tered, pale. weak. listless. his slow
steps supported by his father.
HE knows now that your decision
cannot be shaken" said Haggleton to
Margaret. 1T was best that his father
should tell him."
Margaret implored Philip from
the chair into which he had sunk. ex-
hausted.
Philip"
There was agony in her voice as she
sank down on her knees beside him.
"Waitw
Haggleton spoke again In that Gu
riously level. enigmatic, commanding
tone Of his.
II am not going to argue or plead"
announced the millionaire. II am go
ing to yield. l have done wrong.
have got to suffer. That's the eternal
law! Well. will suffer"
Nor cried Philip.
my son. ! have only few more
years before me. You have lifetime
before you-with her. You have the
best thing in the world, as I had once.
the love Of good woman"
He turned toward the picture OF his
wife and looked at 1t. then continued:
Don't lose that love. my boy, as I
did. Don't let anything part you from
it. not even your father. You must go
with her. 1t is who must renOunce.
And-we can see each other once in
| awhile"
With still, trembling little smile he
asked Of Margaret:
'It won't hurt him to see his father
once in awhile. will itT'
Margaret rose to her feet precipi.
lately. Her pride was broken, her en-.
nifty dissipated. A realization Of the
grandeur Of this. sacrifice. SO simply
proffered. overwhelmed her and filled
her heart with humility and contrition
and love and the impulse Of atonement
II can't do it.' she cried. II am not
going. love you too!'
The three were In one another's arms
Continued on page 3
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-01-13

life for me.' There was triumph in
the voice that addressed Margaret.
And. rising. he exulted:
II told you that nothing could keep
us apart. 1t is the call Of the blood!
Now he is mine. mine! l am going to
take him home"
His voice broke as he added:
my boy! My boy! My little boy"
He stopped down and kissed the fore
head Of his unconscious child.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-01-13

Toe was gorgeously attired, ac-
cording to his own ideas. He
wore brown suit with large
g. and loud checks-green and