davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-11
TEMPORARY WRIT
OF INJUNCTION

A temporary injunction has been
granted by the circuit court, on pet
ton of the Kaneohe Nice Mill Com
pany, Ltd, restraining Kim Tai from
interfering with the reconstruction
and maintenance by the petitioner o.
an irrigating ditch that, crossing the
land Of the respondent, waters certain
rice fields of the petitioner The lat
ter alleges that the respondent de
stroyed the ditch, thus depriving
plaintiff of water just at the time TO
rice planting Damages in the sum
of $50 are claimed, though the pei
toner admits that the respondent ha
not the means to render him respon-
sible for such damages.
The long drawn out replevin case OF
James Carly VS.. Sheriff Jarrett, which
was on trial in Judge Cooper's court
all last week, is coming to a close
Today the opposed attorneys are argu
ing on the Instructions, and it is prob
able that the case will be given to the
jury tomorrow.
Morikawa, charged with maliciou:
injury, whose case was appealed from
the local district court, had the
charge nolle pressed this morning by
Deputy City Attorney A. M. Brown
Brown stated, however, that the
charge should have been assault ant
battery and that Morikawa might
come before the court later on thai
charge.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-11
THE WEATHER.
Monday. March II. 1912.

Monday, March II, 1912.
Local Office, U. S. Weather Bureau.
Temperature, a. M; a. m; %
a. m, and morning minimum:
sc, IS, SO, SO, Go.
Barometer reading Absolute hui
Nudity (grains per cubic FOOT; rela.
tive humidity and dew point at S
a. M:
1910, SO, "a, 62S3.
Wind velocity and direction at 6 a.
m; s a. m; 10 a m, and noon
BE, 7NE, SNE, 12NE.
Rainfall during "a hours ending S
a. m, O5 rainfall
Total wind movement during "a
hours ending at noon, 1862 miles.
WIN. B. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-11
THE THEATERS
New People at Bilou Tonight.


Those sterling entertainers, Athon
and johnson, will appear tonight in
"The Redemption" play that is as
instructive as it is entertaining. It's
a one-act playlet written by Mr.. Athon
and is a sequel to Mr. Fiske's SALIVA
ton Nell" the play that had such a
phenomenal run on the mainland a
year ago Mr.. Athon takes the part
of Connor Fadden, a Bowery tough,
who seems beyond redemption, but is
finally made to see the error of his
way by a young settlement worker
after very hard work. Miss Johnson's
portrayal of the settlement worker is
a very clever piece of acting.
This little sketch is one that will
appeal to ministers as well as others,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-11
ALL DRINKS
AND GAMBLERS

In the police court this morning A.
Hastad, Hugh Branegan and Feodor,
DRINKS, were fined SO and costs.
Kim Mon XII, also drunk, was fined
"a and costs.
H. Luning, a drunk and a particu-
larly pestiferuus one, was sent to jail
for a month by Judge Monsarrat.
Six Cinnamon and Eve Japanese,
charged with gambling. were fined IS
and costs each.
The Japanese gamblers forfeited
bail of $40 each.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-11

at the Bijou.
sEuh.H.RIHaHIHsHIhI'.HIH.HsH.HG'I'IHE'IHE'HHI'I'-
and should have a very successful
run.
Mr.. Athon has had wide experience
in the theatrical business. For two
and a half years he was stage direc-
tor for Keith & Proctor at their Fifth
Avenue theater in New York, and for
three years occupied the same posi-
ton for the management of the Gar
rick theater, Chicago.
Arriving in the Siberia this morning
were Brown and Robinson (Blondy),
eccentric comedians, singers and
dancers. They style themselves Eng
fish Eccentriques" in From London
to Hawaii" They have just CONFLICT
ed a tour of the Orpheum circuit and
after completing their engagement
with the Amusement company will
leave for Australia and New Zealand.
From all reports they are fun
makers par excellence, and will doubt
less make a hit here They will open
at the Bijou tonight
At We Liberty
Tonight's program at the Liberty
will consist of the Jourdane operate
quartet, the Mortimers, Dean and
We'll and five new pictures, which
Observation-Disclosures
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-11
EsTELLE eERvAIsE,
At Ye Liberty Theater.

AT Ye Liberty Theater.
will make an hour and half of good
entertainment. The Jourdane singers
will appear in the followingt
Duet Neapolitan ............D i Capua
Mile. oetzel and Nile. Gervaise.
TOreador Song .......C Carmen
ST. Jourdane.
Tenor Solo ..................M Martha
Mr.. Wisdom.
Concerted Number . Tanhauser
1912 Floral Parade at Empire.
Acting Manager Edwin Fernandez
of the Honolulu Amusement Company,
who is also an artist with the cine
matograph machine. had a very busy
day of it on February %, with the
result that he is able to put on at the
Empire tonight an SOO-foot hlm of Ho
nolulu's seventh annual floral parade
Perched upon the best possible loca-
ton in the Palace grounds he took
the entire pageant and personally at
tended to the development of the
plates.
Those who were in the parade and
couldn't see the rest of it will surely
be on hand tonight when those who
were unfortunate enough to miss II
will surely avail themselves of the
opportunity to see the greatest fioral
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-11
CHINESE STUDENTS
ELECT NEW OFFICERS

At the annual meeting of the Chi
nese Students Alliance of Hawaii
held at its hall on Saturday evening
March 9, the following officers were
elected to serve during the ensuing
year:
DIR. D. Y. Chang, president; d. T
Pang, vice president; Chas. Tong, re
cording secretary; Harry H. Kong
corresponding secretary; Alfred Y
Lee, treasurer; Joseph zap, assistant
treasurer; Joseph Y. T. Zane, auditori
Harry Dai. Edward Shin, sergeants
alarms.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-11
DIED.

PEACOCK-In this city, March IL,
1912, Margaret Peacock, aged so
years. Funeral this afternoon from
1854 Wilder avenue. Burial private.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-11

Have you seen the up-to-date line of
st. Patrick and Easter cards at Wall,
Nichols Co., Ltd? Don't miss IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JUNE 10. 1912

down on the edge of his jack-in-the-box
prison.
ale no climel He ve1ly good boy
explained Bung. ale my blothah IN
law
a don't care if he's your father, scolded
the Judge. I'm not going to have you turn
ing my ranch into fence for Struggled chi
ncSe." =.
All lite, Judge, you know more bettah all
time, said Bung forlornly
The three men sat facing one another, an
embarrassed triangle.
"Mebbe bcfo' you catchee, send him pack
China, tell you bout him. He name uan
Chang One time maly his sistah. When
we Ill boys, all same so high, me and Chang
play 'gcthah longSi' Two Canals. we Veliy
poor, we no care One time, when my moth
ah sick, | 60 to farm belong one heap big
Mandolin"
"Mandarin, | suppose you mean.
"Yep. Boss. 90 to farm belong one heap
big Mandolin. There | stealee one duck
hen, so my sick mothah have plenty chow:
When Mandolin see duck-hen gone, he send
boss policeman. He catchee this Chang boy
He saw, Who stole duck-hen from heap big
Mandolin Chang he knew it was me; but
he say, I no tell Boss policeman tie up
Chang and stoke him twenty times with
bamboo club. Then he say Who stole duck
hen from heap big Mandolin no tel,
say Chang SO boss policeman stioke MN
twcn'y time more. Chang he tall likee de
When he could talk more, boss policeman
stoke him more But Chang no tell: Then
he lay still vely long time. Boss policeman
think he dead; so he bling him back to his
fathah farm, thlow him there. But Chang
no dead. He velly sick boy, long, long time
When he mos well come see him. Chang,
wha' TO you no tell when big policeman bang
YOU dead? you my hicnd-I no can tell
on you, say Chang. So 60 quick to joss
house and makee good-uck plomise. Some
day., | say, 1 go dead 70 Chang. If can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
BY WARREN W. FOSTER

through the heavy, resisting element, and
made an effort to swim. When | tried to
kick out, my feet acted in a most unruv
manner, remaining on top as II they were
sustained ard pulled up by a balloon. 4
breeze caused the surface of the lake to rip.
pie. The first thing knew little Of the in.
tensely salty water entered my nose, and it
felt lust as if a sharp knife had been run UP
the nasal passage and twisted. The pain
was so excruciating that tears came in my
eyes. Half blinded and strangled | started
shoreward, rather fearful Of the conSe-
uuences of further doses OF mnera.lzed water
that might be forced on me by the freShen.
ing wind. On reaching shore in safety, for
which | was thankful, found my body in.
crusted with apparent sand, which stuck as
if it had been glued on. This was crystal
lied salt, and it was removed by fresh
water bath
The most luxurious dip ever had was at
the hot springs at Banff in the Canadian
Rockies. | had been riding in railroad cars
for some DAYS and was looking forward TO
good cleanup. At Banff there Is a hot sui
phur pool. The air was chilly as undressed
beside the pool, and for a moment my dis
comfort was heightened. The next instant
immersed to the neck in blood-warm liquid
with bubbles of sulphur gas u,..ating my
toes and the rest of my grateful anatomy |
foated on wings of bliss and asked Fortune
only to leave me indefinitely in my sulphur
Gus paradise.
At Coamo. Porto Rico. there are hot
springs which have contributed 20 my ex-
hilaration. The water is led into The bath
house through iron pipes four TO SIX inches in
diameter. The bathroom is foo~ed with
marble slabs, and tub OF marble is let into
the floor, with marble slab at one end tor
the bathcr to put his head on. From the tap
the two-,nch column SpurtS into the tub at
lust the heat the body can stand he
bathcr. reclining with his head on the end
slab and his body covered VII. '1e warm
LIQUID. NAV smoke. read the paper. and re-
fleet on the blessings OF his lot A'cr q ten
mile cantcr aboard sturdy a''.e Porto
Rican pony. such a bath take away every
susp cion Of soreness and is 'uiert Natures
sweet rcStOrcr.
The old Roman bath. which in T.. modern
form consists OF vigorous ma--a~. with the
palms of the maSScur anointei wi. viSellne,
is as good as a suit OF underwear. II leaves
the skin with Silkcn feel tina, IS ."XurouS
in the extreme. Moreover, it is q -orerelgn
remedy for eczema. and il half o-r lena
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16

do, do That why tell um big Ge 3,
Unity States catch-man when he come 70,
Chang" ~
at isn't matter of life and death IL tho..
catch your friend said the Judge. SSl
they can do IS to take him back to China
"You no sabe, said Bung sadly. sCban,
go back China, they chop-chop his head
"What has he done3"
"He muldah. He wait many. MANY Woo.
to do it, till one day, when he glow Old he
see that boss policeman. He kill him nv
TUAN CHANG sat on the edge Of Brng,,
Stoop and smoked one Of his protecto,,s
cigarettes with all the stolidityo a Mongolia
facing certain death. His air was indenend'
ent, and his face, though painfully thin
was rather noblcr than that of the averao,
cOOlie.
Suppose Judge Oliver found bimse,
saying, in defiance Of early legal training
suppose I-er-accidentally failed TO no.
tice this man. Could you get him away safe.
ly tonight
ooh, yep, can do!" cried the capable Bung
suddenly tingling with animation. "When
| thy, can be velly smart glafter. Bung he
can fOOlee policeman every time, YOU bet
you watch him doi'
"OVa Ii choOIa mingl' inquired the runa.
way Chang.
4Poi sing no! Tooia moi fa!" merrily sing.
sang Bung.
The thin Chinaman uttered a sobbing CRY
and threw himself on his face at Judge OH.
ver'S feet.
ale say much oblige," exclaimed All Lee
Bung.
"That's all very WE'LL said Judge Oliver,
turning away; ~but don't know what can
honestly say when they ask me if saw a
contraband Chinese here.
"Ah, Sabe howl When policeman come
YOU for ask, You see Chinaman;' YOU say.
L no see Chinaman-I see ghostee." gig.
gled the resourceful slave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
RATHS 7 HAVE TAKEN


SOMETIME before the modern scientific
~ discovery that water was cure tor many.
diseases. | became addicted to the cult OF
agua buyd, not in the narrow, sectarian
fashion of those who would exclude all mix
lures and notifications of the liquid that IN
school DAYS we learned covered hve-SXthS OF
the earth's surface, nor with the rcpentant
enthusiasm of those who have SOlaced them
selves undulv with fagonS, nor again with
the nccessitous craving Of the Arizona miner
lost in the desert | simply elected water
as a medium of health and enjoyment,
with q particular belief in its virtues when
used externally. No argument Of germs
can be brought against external applica-
tiOnS.
Nv summer vacations were usually spent
on a sailboat navigating the coveS and bays
of Long Island Sound and on these vaca-
tions the first thing on the daily program
was to lump overheard and swim twice
round the boat. A dip in salt water GER
tainlv promotes a mariners appetite. Here
in town begin the day with cold plunge
in the tub During my vacation travels IN
this country and abroad | have made 1t
point to sample the varied bathing facilities.
pcrhaps il is somewhat of a luxurious IN
diligence.
In these latter days Of subtle discoye'y, it
has even been alleged that the co bath taEer
is no better than a wine bibber: he stimu-
latcs himself with frigld water and realizes
uncthical cxhiaration. shall not evade the
charge. | admit the impeachment OF &C.
stasv in water, cold and hot, salt and sweet
administered in style, American, Turkish,
Roman. japanese and some more. The
Roman bath, by the way. is with oil instead
Of water; but it might as well be included IN
the category.
l. remain, for me 20 experience the steam
snowdrift plunge Of the Russian peasant, and
perhaps some stimulating invention Of the
TibctanS or Malavs. \ man is never too old
20 try a new bath; and it is well for Amcri-
can, % remember that the older races were
performing ablutions with sand, mud, OIL
and water long before we ever arrived at our
present stage Of porcelain tub civilization.
T HAD a bath in Great Salt Lake in Utah
which left rather diSagrceable impress
sion. Il WAS nv intention to try to swim IN
that dense liquid, and, not finding it deep
enough. kept wading ont until was about
4 quarter of a mile from shore. The water
was still about the same depth, up 70 my
chest: bu, | WAS too tired 70 walk farther
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16

marked Lcmucl. Wv mere uOeS youi Oiiii''
man Bung keep himself ::
Tommy conducted the procession OF IN
ouisitors over to Bung's cottage.
600 molnin', Sam Lem exclaimed Bung.
~ who was sitting on the tiny Stoop. OF
his shack smiling affably on the deputies
"You come catchee me this molnln
ave amt here to josh, said Lemuel'
looking as grim as possible. ali
"We're lookin' for ChnarIiah' SdIu
Samuel. "We're lookn' for ChlnaiIlah ny
the name of John Doe.
"Heap plenty Chinaman that nafne' Sus-
gested Bung shrewdly. ,:..,,
"This Chinaman is described as fnediull
height, dark eyes, sallow compeXon-
@Pigtail, mebbe?' inquired Bung ifliio-
Gently. .,D
"Guess he's irwin to act comic, SAID Dep
utv United States Marshal Lemuel ItWihl
Short to his brother Samuel. "We'd Det'er
search his shack"
Bung sat on his tiny stoop and smiled as
though his thoughts were far away ana
pleasantly located. The slcuths entered and
went through his belongings. There was
little 70 search, other than bed and an an
time steamer trunk Lem crawled under
the house. while Sam searched the root with
a long pole. o,-,,. 49,. Co,
nccvishly, having Just slid off the root and
harlnd his knuckles severely. 81 think
v'know more'n you'll tell. If you 60 on
kcepin' information up your sleeve, We pull
YOU as evidence
But if you'll give us a tip leadin' to the
arrest and conviction o this John Doe,
there's twenty-five dollars in it for you, said
Lem. crawling out from under the house
| just then. ,,.,..
looking very pleased. :, -
~ tell" said Bung slyly He rose and
drew the Short twins secretively aside. ~ MS
China-bov YOU look-scc, was he all-tlme
dless in fou' sack, lookee heap clazy''
aThat's him. said Lem and Sam, both IN
the same breath. "Whcrc dye see him.
When was it, t..
He look vcly clay, fou sack coat, fiou. sack
pant-all same Sanity Claus. say, Where
YOU go3 He say, 4 go top-si mountain,
make hidc-away. Then he lun heap last
that way" Bung pointed in the general d.
rection of the Coast Range. 3,
Lcmucl thrust his hands in his pockets ana
uttered a complicated litany OF oaths; lie S
got a DAVIS lead on us, he said. IF he ever
GETS into the chaparral up there, he might 5
we'll be back in China, for all we Il see OF nm!
Last year we had Chink duck into them
woods he's there yet, guess.
This Chink was pretty weak, said Sam
ucl hopefully. 1--WE may beat him to 1t yet
# We oct = hustle on
~Ycp. He vclly weak. He maybe die be-
TO he got there, said the affabc Bung. -
Better telegraph Riley to head him of
at"
"Quit yer gassin' and come on shouted
the mastcrful Lem, dragging his double TO
the Balm wagon. 80,
"Oh. say! When you payec me tweny-h
dollah," cried Bung, in apparent consterna-
ton.
~Wait till We git the Chnk, yelled Sam
ucl as the Balm wagon Numbered nightly
down the road.
"Ah gee! mcbbc that be longtime by-by,
said Bung rchcctively, rcSumlng his seat on
the little stoop.
WHEN the noise Of the wheels had died
w ,v,v Tudgc Oliver looking very Scr-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-19

scheme, he threw up his hands,
and asked for a continuance for
ten minutes instead of ten weeks.
He got it, and took Diamond and
Hedler and Snskil into a ROOM.
and got Diamond to give back the.
fees he had taken from the men.
Then he got the case dismissed.
Later Torrison apologized to-
Gallery for the way he had talked
to him. But this happened in
private, and not m, court.
Diamonds attorney was around
the Desplaines street court today
holEering his head off about the
way Gallery settled the case.
H-.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-19

District attorney said they tried
to dodge subpoena.
Report that Mrs. Rosenthal,
widow of murdered man, was un-
der pressure of influence to leave
town denied by district attorneys
office. She is wanted as witness
against Lieut.. Becker.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-19
N. Y. GRAFT EASY

New York, Sept. 19.-Pofice
Capt. Reith, on witness stand,
calmly admitted he had paid
money for promotion. Gave $500
to be made roundsman, but
changed his mind, demanded his
money back and got it.
Former Police Commissioner
Bingham testified it was common
talk around headquarters that
money was paid for promotions,
but he didn't know anything
about it, and didn't believe it.
Said he didn't make Reith cap
tain because Reith wasn't fit.
Alfred. ]. Johnson said when
he was undersherif he hired de-
tective and got evidence of graft,
but dropped the investigation be-
cause he didn't want to get his
fingers burned.
Harry Pollock, sporting pro-
moter, and his wife were arrested
today as witnesses in the Becker
murder trial, on ground they were
going to skip. Pollock was going
to sail on steamer Atnerika today.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-19

against Lieut.. Becker.
-o-o-
THE IRISH WAR
Belfast, Sept. 1o.-The fercest
rioting has ragged through Bel
fast for the last "a hours.
Anti-home rulers have paraded
through the streets, stoning the
houses of Catholics and looting
their shops in the business dis
trict.
The police charged the crowds
with drawn clubs time and time
again, and always were met by
voIleys. of stones. Many were
badly hurt.
The second of the series of ten
days anti-home rule demonstra-
tons was held today at Lisburn,
County Down. Fully $4,000
Orangemen, swore to resist home
rule to the death.
ne dntl-nOIHe rulers nave re-
ceived pledges from men and
money in the event that is neces-
sary to prevent home rule from
Canada.
The text of the Orange pledge
reads in part:
eve pledge ourselves to stand
by one another in defending our
cherished possession even unto
the death, and in using all means
that may be necessary to defeat
the present conspiracy for the es-
Enlistment of home rule and in
refusing to recognize the author
ity of a Dublin parliament.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-29
HALL WAS BRILLIANT SCENE Farewell Dance by Valdez Orches s- tra to Member Is Well
 Attended

The dance at Eagle hall on Sal urday evening brought out rec ord crowd. The dance was given as q farewell honor in Mr.. Pcirr- son by inc members of the Val drZ orchestra. Mr. Peterson has accepted a position with tn" Trcadwrll company and will leave for his new home on the return trip of the Bertha. While con ncctrd With the Valdez orchestra his services were greatly apprc- ciaird and were always freely Eiv- on for purposes of charity or to lend helping hand.
 The members of the different club and fraierntics joined in making the dance one which will be long rcmembered by those who attended. The Moose, Eagles and Arctic Brotherhood lodges, as well as inc Sweet Sixteen and Bachc- lor's club vied with each other to do honor to the departing fla rOritc musician.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-29
DEMOCRATS WILL MEET IN VALDEZ
Tho Territorial Convention Call cd to Assemble Here on
 March 29

MT. Paul d'Hierry received d
 letter In today's mail from Robert w. Jennings, of Juneau, which
 contains political news of irnpor-
 tance the Democrats of this sec ton.
 MT. Jennings announces that
 the Dcmocratii territorial con- ventiOn will be held ill Valdez on
 March 20. The territorial com-
 mitteo al Juneau has recently ap-
 pOrtioned the delegation which each district will be allowed. Each Judicial division is entitled to 50 delegates in the convention. The delegates will be apportioncd among the precincts hy the var inus committeeman of the di\iS- ions.
 Valdez was chosen as the place for the convention brca,lsn of it's central location. Th'S town is ire" from all facIinnaI dineren-
 rrS SD far as the Democrats arc concerned and the convention can De held and candidate chosen iihoui undue pressure being rX- cried on behalf of any particular interest ar combination.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-29
NotIoo of Forfeiture.

To William M. Conley: You arc hereby notified that there has been expended during the year 1911 in labor on these certain quarlz claims, known as the Alas ka Belle, Jackpot and Snowflake, lying, being and situated m the Valdez mining district, in the re- cOrding precinct of Valdez, in the District of Alaska, the sum of three hundred dollars, lawful money of the United States, the amount required by law to hold said claims for the year, follow ing lhe performance of the an nual labor; that said expenditure for labor, as aforesaid, was made by J. w. Little. And unless with in ninety days after the comple- ton of the publication of this mo- tice, tO-wiC: within ninety days after the 2ith day of April, 1912, you contribute your portion of the expenses of tho aforesaid annual labor for said year, or your interest in said quartz claims will be forfeited and be- come the property of the under signed, who is your co-owner.
 J. w. LITTLE.
 Fiist pub. Jan. 24, .9i2.
 Last pub. April 25, 1912.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-29
GOOD PICTURES SEEN
 AT THE BIG PLACE

The American Press ASSoria- ton started it's service at the Big Place today with the follow ing reproduced photographs:
 "Prrsident Taft and his cabi- net on the Russian passport question:. "Firr of the Equitable building in New York" Bryan and Woodrow Wilson at the Jack son day dinner" and "Funcral of RObley D. Evans"
 Subjects of all kinds and the most recent of notable events will be posted daily. This method of news service is about the best thing of it's kind ever brought here. .---