davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-29
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

L. TENNEY PECK-The vital
points in the street franchise propo-
sition are the public service and rates
of fare. 1 think the public generally |
the fact that the Rapid
Transit Company stands ready at all |
times to discuss it's business, for the
public benefit, with all who are ready
for fair discussion, and that the COM
pany doesn't want to ask anything un-
fair.
CAPTAIN RILEY-Were you ever
at the Synagogue? No? Well, you
take it from me and don't go. went
once, and 1 think went to sleep TWEEN
ty times. l went in at haif-past eight,
and didn't get out until half-past one,
and I never got a drink mean a
bite to eat-during the whole time.
! To make it worse the old fellow spoke
in Hebrew, and every few minutes he
would blow a rams horn and wake
me up with a start that made me
nearly fall over the seat.
ARCHIVIST LYDEJGER-Mr Cor
rea's resolution is wrong il facts and
dates. The silver service in question
J 7u3 presented to the Hawalidn gov.
eminent in the early part of the reign
of Kamehameha w. 1t never belonged
to any of the Hawaiian sovereigns
Colonel Iaukea says he remembers
when Ia boy seeing it around the
palace. Admiral de Tromelin dis
mantled the fort here between August
rs and 30, 1889, and on the Both issued
proclamation confiscating the yacht
Kamehameha III, named after the
king. This silver service was after
ward presented to the government
as a sort of an atonement for those
harsh proceedings of the French adj
miral
SENATOR CHILLINGWORTH -
The Senate is not trying to hold up
the poi bill. The health committee
has called for a public hearing to
morrow afternoon for the purpose OF
listening to what the city supervisors
have to say. The city has under con
sideration an ordinance which may DC
law in few days and which is prac
tically the same as the bill now in
the Senate committee. 1t is a aues
ton, 1t seems. whether the regulation
OF poi shops shall be a territorial
law or city ordinance
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-29

JOHN MARTIN-The proper way TO
rur. the Health Department would be
to send for Jack McVeigh to come and
take charge.
JUDGE BALLOUI believe the
bills now before the legislature will
provide a lawful and effective way TO
stop the growing labor recruitage.
SOLDIER j. B. KING can beat
Kaoo when next We meet over the full
marathon course. made the mistake
last time in cutting out the pace, but
! this time j will run Kaoo as l did
! Tsukamoto on Sunday.
T. A. BERNDT-A new billboard
law has just been passed by the city
of st. Louis, and sustained by the
courts. The Central Improvement
League proposes to follow the mat
ter up.
I TGRCY CLEGHORN-I am heartily
in favor 81 the rugby movement and
will do all can to support it. have
been trying for seven years to set
the game going here, ever since the
, first "All Black" team passed through
Honolulu returning to New Zealand.
WM. NJ. LANGTON-Now that the
work of Strengthening and improving
the Waikiki side of Bethel street has
begun, why not get rid of those
tumble-down fences, billboards and
sheds? They don't belong on such a
street.
a. GURREY, JR.-Fifty per cent of
the leis now sold by the lei women
are made of paper and the beautiful
custom of giving garlands to depart
ing friends may sooner or later fall
! into disuse The only other place
! where they follow it is Bombay.
GILBERT ]. WALLER went into
the Auckland cable office to send a
message here. 1t was 10 o'clock a. m
l said to the operator. What time is
: it in Honolulu" He looked in book,
t made a brief calculation and replied:
! at S noon yesterday found
he was right.
a II. A. NJ i -OhA 1 II mere 10 III
telling what the Federal health au'
thorities will eventually do to make
this a safe port unless the legisla'
ture comes through with laws to give
< the health authorities power to en-
a force such regulations in regard TO POI
= shops as proper precaution requires
t ACTING CAPTAIN GUTHRIE
e Why. I was talking to a captain this
S morning and he wanted to know who
said that the James Johnson was
=, overloaded. He thinks that the mar
who said so must be crazy. She has
: five feet Of freeboard Some of these
y people are not used to a sailing shir
and thy get scared when she. rolls.
S ED TOWSE-Nuuanu park is a ne
ce' sity, not a luxury. 1t will becom'
S a playground and recreation spot TO
+ hundreds Of families of Honolulu AM
II will, as a matter Of course, be visitec
q by every tourist who makes the Pal
> trip. The movement for the Darl
began in 1906 and has become strong
er ever since. 1t is we'll backed by eli
: liens Of all Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-29
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosopher
ie, 81 stA6l td Avil9- YOU to

The Ben Davis apple lovely in hue EG1I toy hyl9 You
step and chew It's pretty and shapet profile is but
do not long for Ben Davis in mines To eat Ben
BEN DAVIS Davis wasting your me tastes like mattress
APPLES and drives you to crime ate Ben Davis when
was quite young, and recall it whenever I'm
sung It taught lesson lesson Iprize, sharpened wolf
opened my eyes And when aer up to my
sell stock full of think of Ben Davis,
him Nix and tell him vanish and pet him with bricks
oyongued jay, and gracious
for made of clay processing affection approaching love- think
of Ben Davis and give him shove read in the magazine
of who'd make all wealthy again and again. they're brokers
dealers moonhne and send them two bucks and they'll
mail you list Their gttering ps don't appeal my wits think
of Ben Davis, and throw few fits
Copyright Matthew Adams WALT MASON.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-29
BLOCK PLANS
To LURE LABOR
CONTINUED from Page One.l
State VS.. Napier. 50 s. C. 50; Al S.
CONTINUED from Page one.l

State VS.. Napier, SO S. c. 50; Al S.
e. 10.
Rights to Damages.
With regard to establishing and
defining civil remedies for enticing
labor, the rule is laid down by many
courts that "A third person who will
fully entices a servant knowing that
he is in the employ of another, to
quit such service is liable IN damages
to the master
"The general principle is that if a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-29

If the army takes the property lying under Diamond Head begin
ming with the Campbell place. may be carry pan made
known by Major Wnsow years ago. place searclghs and
pdre guns along the beach pcauon against the approach Of
landing parties in small boats
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-29
WALT MASON.

public that reek with the germs of every communicable dseaand
coin which he MIGHT easily have had sterzed first
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-29

If the silver service given King Kaakaua by the President of the
French republic personal gift should go his heirs If
gift the State ought be kept the archives put in the
In such a a decision would be useful.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-29

Roosevelt joins Senator Works opposing the recall of the judi
CARY which may be taken of the first signs of sanity in the nsur
movement
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-29

If General Reyes back there is telling whether Daz
will have flowers in the reception
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-29

third party interferes in the contract
between two parties and induces one
of them to break that contract to the
injury of he other the party injured
can MAINTAIN. an action against the
wrongdoer. The great majority Of
cases, however, relate to contracts of
labor or employment which the la
borer has been induced to break.
"The Following discussion of va
rious statutory provisions, both civil
and criminal, is also of interest
90. Statutory ProvisionsAPurpose
Of Enactments-1n number of the
Southern states statutes have been
enacted with the view OF preventing
interference with contract relations
between master and servant, and, in
some states, between landlord and
tenant also.
Validity of Provisions-It has
been urged that these statutes are
unconstitutional, but no court has &C.
cepted this view They are not OBJ
.iectionable as being class legislation,
of contractural relations existing be-
tween master and servant misde,
meanor punishable by fine or impris-
onment, nor are they in violation of
the Civil Rights Bill. Nor can it be
said that they destroy contract rights;
on the contrary. they protect them.
The statutes impose no hardship
on the laborer or tenant-If the en-
ployer or landlord breaks his contract
in some substantial respect, the la.
borer or tenant will be discharged
from the obligation of the contract !;
and whatever absolves the laborer or
tenant will be a shield for the protec-
ton of the new master or land.
lord%
ls~, \.... louisiana, Law.
Among the broadcast American
statutes on the subject is that of the
State of Louisiana, as follows:
Section 1. Be 1t Enacted by the
General Assembly of the State OF
Louisiana, That whoever shall will
fully violate contract of labor upoI
the faith of which money or goods
have been advanced and without frs
rendering to the person from whom
said money or goods was obtained
the amount of money or value of the
goods, shall be deemed guilty of ;
misdemeanor, and upon conviction
thereof, shall be fined in a sum no
less than ten (1O) dollars nor NOR,
than two hundred (2OO) dollars, and il
default of payment thereof with cost
shall be imprisoned in the parish jai
for not more than ninety (90) days a
the discretion of the court.
Section 2. Be 1t Enacted. etc.; Tha
if anyone shall willfully interfere. en-
tice away, knowingly employ or Undue,
laborer before the expiration of hi
contract as herein provided, to leave
his employer or the place rented be
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-29

Who is Captain Alfred 7. Mahan U. S. NJ?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-29

Continued on page seven.)
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-25
NO MORE SUNDAY MAIL
FOR LAKE LINDEN-HUBBfIl
OFFICIAL INFORMATION REcElv-
ED By POSTMASTER AMEsSE.
Sunday Mail Pouch on ST. Paul Trair
to Be Discontinued.

According TO information received
today from the postoftlce department
by Postmaster John Amesso of Lake
Linden there will be no more sunday
mail here. The Sunday mail pouch
coming in from Claiming on the st.
Paul train over the Copper Range rail-
road will be discontinued.
owing TO the fact that there will be
no incoming mail, there will be none TO
leave the local Office Sundays. BUSH
ness men are requested. therefore. to
have important week END letters mall
ed before o'clock Saturday night. as
the mail at that hour will go to Calu-
met over the Copper Range and out of
there over the South Shore.
The news of no Sunday mail will be
satisfactory To the employees of the To-
cal Offices. the same ruling applying to
Hubbell. The clerks will have the
pleasure of enjoying their Sabbath the
same as other people and will not be
to stand behind the screens
and hand out mail to hundreds of peo-
pie each Sunday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-25
ARRESTED ON CHARGE OF
FORGING name ON CHECK
SHERIFF ARRESTS JOSEPH MARIA,
WHO rs BOUND OVER.
Man Is Accused Of Forging Endorse
ment and cashins Check.

Sherin Byers yesterday arrested
Joseph Maria. a boarding house keeper
az Isle Royale on the charge OF forging
an endorsement on Tonopah dividend
check FOR forty dollars payable To Capt.
James Biscombe of Hurontown and
cashing the check at the store of n.
\. Metz In Hancock. Maria was ar
raigned before Justice Little yesterday
afternoon and bound over for trial at
the September term of circuit court.
The check was mailed from Boston
TO Captain Biscombe July %. and
through a clerical error addressed 10
box 307 of the Houghton postofiice
instead of 500, Captain Biscombe's
box Failing To receive his check Capt.
Biscombe wrote 10 Boston and was inn
formed that the check had been sent
as stated above. and that it had been
returned properly endorsed.
Sherin Byers found that the man
who had received the check had come
to the store of n. A. Metz and cashed
il. receiving four dollars worth of
goods and the balance In money. The
MAN Httu SAtlcu Nlal ne ldu uouSuN inc
Tonopah stock at IS, which aroused
the suspicious of the clerk at the store
because Tonopah had never sold above
22. He, however, took the check and
deposited 1t in the course of the days
business.
Sheriff Beyers found that Maria's
postohice box was No. 3O7, and yes
terday made the arrest, Maria suisse
quently breaking down and making a
He told the sheriff that on
the day of receiving the check he had
fallen in with some companions and
had started on drinking bout i'm Han
cock. EXhausting all his ready funds
IL had occurred TO him 10 cash the
check Sheriff Byers has n great deal
Of sympathy for Maria, who is a hard |
working man with wife and family |
IF four children, and the sheriff will |
ask for leniency for the culprit. II |
Is believed that the man in his sober |
senses would never have thought of |
the forgery.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-25

OF filling up programs I'm advance OF
the dance. so that many young men are
left on the night of the party with A
very limited choice of partners.
Attorney and Mrs. James Fielder
and children of Mineral Point, are
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Whitney.
The contract for furnishing the uni
forms for the Painters Union, TO be
worn in the Labor day parade has
been given To the Chicago store.
The members of the Thursday af-
ternoon club were entertained yester-
day afternoon by Mrs. Charles StrObel
to hayrack ride to the Strobel farm
AZ the Grace NJ. T. church Sunday
morning, w. J. Gratian. organ expert.
will preside at the organ. Mrs. Leigh
Townsend of Ypsilanti will sing "A So
10 i'm the morning ana Miss Ethel
Chellew in the evening.
Mrs Pocahontas Bond OF Detroit is
visiting AT the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Il. r.. Coombe Mrs. Bond is
supreme representative of the Pythian
Sisters, and last evening was tender
ed "a surprise by members of the
Hancock and Houghton lodges.
The freighter Duluth loaded with
copper at the quincy smelts this
morning and discharged freight at the
Copper Range. The boat is west
bound. The Juniata, with passengers
and freight, made it's regular schedul-
ed stop at Houghton this morning.
laden as usual with a big crowd of
tourists.
DR. III. q. Walker n well known De-
troit physician who has been visiting
his son. Supt. Walker of the Mass
mine, for the past few weeks, paid
visit To the hospital at Trimountain
his week. DR.. Walker was loud In his
praise of the institution and its equip
ment. stating that it was without a
peer i'm the upper peninsula.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-25
EASY TO LIVE WITH.

"She was easy to live with" said q
woman. speaking of a sister in-law
whose recent death she mourned. At
first thought the words sound common
lace enough, but, as one considers
them for a moment, they grow into a
vonderous eulogy.
1t is the everyday wear and tear that
makes the heaviest demands upon
friendship and character; the grand
occasions of life are few. one may be
q hero i'm some race crisis, one may be
a giant in intellect, genius in creative
ability, and yet fail utterly under the
strain of daily association and COM
mon needs. Many a hero and genius,
Known to the world as such and with
Came shining afar, has proved woefully
hard to live with. and made existence
uncomfortable for all who must share
his roof and endure his moods.
Easy TO live with! Think what that
means of patience and sclf-cuntrol. of
Justice and kindness, Uf unselfshness
and generous sympathy. No self-een-
tered spirit, intent upon It's own inter-
ests and pleasures and jealous of it's
OWE rights can be easy To live with
Ne one who is careless of the feelings
and wishes of others. and determined
always to claim the right of way, no
one who is sulky and hard and easily
offended can be easy for others TO live
with. The frets and worries of the
day, the wills that cross, the demands
that seem needless, the disappoint-
ments that thoushtfulness might have
averted-all these must be touched by
some wondrous alchemy of love in one
VINO wins, through long years, that
to live with.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-25
Houehton Department

rival yesterday the assurances from
Houghton county that had been cx-
pected. The expected number OF ex-
cursionists from the copper country
had not materialized in the form OF
checks guaranteeing the expenses OF
those who We're going TO take I'm
the trip. Messrs. Roberts and McCor-
mick had some misgivings but these
were removed last night when the bu-
reau members present at the meet
ms gave them guarantee that thirtS
people from Houghton county the
county's allotted quota, would be i'm
the party. They also were assured
that this number was only a basis
and that it undoubtedly would be
swelled 10 over fifty.
President Green Of the bureau came
over from Ontonagon and he presided
at the meeting, He suggested that
probably n roundup committee would
be right and proper and the sugges-
ton was adopted. President Green
thereupon named Messrs. w. F NIL
Ter. John T. Mcnamara, w. c. Doug
lass, G. \. MaNWorm ana H. \. Guck
as that committee.
The committee viii 60 about today
and secure list Of the people who are
going 20 join i'm the excursion.
The excursion 10 Detroit from the
upper peninsula Is the outcome OF the
excursion to the upper peninsula by
the Detroit Board Of Commerce dur
ing the present summer. While the
Detroiters were being entertained here
President McRae of the Detroit board
learned Of the organization Of the Up
per Peninsula Development bureau and
ne suggested that the bureau organ
ize an excursion for a return visit tot
Detroit. The suggestion was adopted
and the excursion arranged.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-25
DEFENDS TAX COMMISSION.
Same Method Applied in Every coun-
~ SAYS Shields

state Tax COMMISSIONS Robert III.
Shields Of H7usnton. who Is home from
Lansing, says that If there IS a contin-
uance Of the attacks on lHe lax COM
r:ssion ne viii go to Lansi. < and adj
dress the buat6 in the c.iuimission's
defense. lie says that the commits
SIGN arrived al its cash W nation fig
utes according 10 what tie commission
considers the only just AMI equitable
1aethod. And he asserts that il the
critics Of the commission 'nly that
the commission favored az orc coun-
~ as against another he HII make
some remarks before the GO .alization
board that will be little short of sensa-
tional in their tenor.
Commissioner Shields does not in
tend TO go back to the equalization
board meeting unless he believes his
presence is necessary to defend the
commission.
81 determining the value of the
property in the state the tax commits
sion applied the same method in every
county regardless Of whether the re-
suit would be favorable or unfavor-
able, 10 any county or 10 any indi-
vidual," says Mr.. Shields. This method
is simple. We simply take from the
records OF the various registers Of
deeds in every county a list of all
property sold during the past three
years, noting carefully the considera-
ton in each instrument. The amounts
assessed against these various proper
ties are obtained from the tax rolls.
Then the per cent is determined and
applied 10 the assessed valuation Of the
townships in each county, the result
giving the actual or cash value. If a
Iced shows the consideration To be one
dollar the transfer is verified" by a
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-25
HoueHToN eREvITIEs.
& ***.**. :. :. !. :. j. ;. :. :. =. !. >.

r. NJ. Crows of Nashville is in
Houghton on a business visit.
Mrs. w. ID. Calverly left yesterday
afternoon for n visit to Chicago.
Judge w. f.. Gray of Lake Linden
was business visitor in Houghton
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs f. West and Mrs
Vests mother left yesterday for Chi
cago for a visit with Mrs. Arthur
Krelwitz.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. O'Neill returned
tc their home at Milwaukee yesterday
after a visit with friends in Houghton
and Hancock
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Stewart of Kan
sas City arrived on the Junata this
morning for n visit at Houghton and
arc registered at the Douglass House.
Marriage licenses have been issued
TO Anton Zele and Mrs. Ursula Tor
man of Calumet and tu Frederick w.
Greve of Brooklyn. N. Y, and Florence
Roehm Of Calumet
The Pere Marquette of the Port HUI
ron line was i'm port yesterday after
noon westbound, and the Lakeland of
the same line being here all the morn
ing the streets of Houghton were filled
with tourists the greater part of the
day.
The Boys club OF Houghton is ar
ranging to give dance at the Citizens
bank hall on the evening of September
An effort fe heinp made IN discoun
tenance the practice greatly In vogue
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-25

personal interview with either the
buyer or seller or both. So that the
result Is fairly accurate.
In the whole state over 200. 600
transfers were examined. In Wayne
county over ten thousand transfers
were examined and verified. Yes, l
notice that George Lord of Detroit Is
going To make our figures look rldicu-
lous and is even going to call Il spe-
cial session of the legislature unless
he gets Justice. Well. Mr. Lord ought
To have started sooner. The fact Is
that two-thirds Of the work done In
Wayne county was done while Mr.
Lord was secretary of the tax COM
mission but he didn't say anything
against the method then. Perhaps he
didn't know he would represent Wayne
county at the time
TN regard To the valuation placed
on Houghton county. personally ! wish
II could be shown that the mines are
worth two hundred million instead OF
sixty million. There may be individual
instances I'm Mr.. Finlay's appraisal
that may be shown 60 be incorrect. but
on the whole / think 1t is impregnably
prepared. As "A matter Of fact the
whole state was never so carefully
and scientifically appraised before and
il Is not surprising IL the result shows
that there have been many inequali-
ties.
From what / CLEAN In some Of the
lower state papers il would look as IL
an EFFORT is being made To combine
Wayne and Kent counties and the iron
country since each of these districts
has a member on the state board Of
and could then control the |
board. / know personally every mem
her Of that board and do not think |
for minute that such a combination |
could be effected, although will admit |
similar log rolling has been done in the |
past.
"Some OF the representatives from |
certain counties are so anxious 10 |
make a showing that they are leav-
ing no stone unturned to discredit |
MIR. Finlay's report But they are |
simply playing with fire and are maxi
ing arguments every day for tom
mage tax"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-25
EYER WATCHFUL
A Little Care Will Save Many Calu.
met Readers Future Trouble.

Watch the kidney secretions.
See that they have the amber hue
of health;
The discharges not excessive or In.
frequent;
Contain no brick dust like" sedi-
ment
Doan's Kidney Pills will do this fol-
you.
They watch the kidneys and cure
them when they're sick.
william Gray, 123 Amygdaloid ST.,
Laurium, Mich, says: Il can say that
Doan's Kidney Pills are the best kid
ney medicine on the market. NV kid
neys were disordered and the secre-
tions not only passed irregularly, but
contained sediment. My back ached
constantly and there were other symp-
toms of kidney complaint in evidence.
Nothing helped me until used Doan's
Kidney Pills. They restored me to
good health and thus convinced me OF
their merit"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other.