davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-26
JOURNALISTIC VENTURE.
Il Tri- Weekly Japanese News
paper Soon TO appear.


A reporter of the ADVERTISER
has been enabled to learn the fol-
lowing in regard to the new Jap.
anese paper soon to appear in this
city: The name of the paper will
be NIiuseiki, the meaning of which
is, the twentieth century. The
object of the paper is to advance
the interests of the Japanese peo-
pie, in this, in their own, and in
any other country where they may
be. ofcourse special attention being
to look after the best interests of
the Japanese population of these
islands.
The publishers of the paper will
be Messrs. Chester. A. Doyle, H.Me-
yuma and H.Aoki. As Mr.. Doyle is to
be the business manager, it will be
of interest to ADVERTISER readers
to know something about him.
Although a young man he has
travelled considerable and has had
large business experience, aside
from newspaper work. He has
held several important positions in
railroad management and has been
agent for some of the trans-conti-
mental lines of America. In 1890
he published the Ju Ku Saki, in
San Francisco. The name of the
paper meant the nineteenth CEN
tury and had a circulation of 500
in the two cities of San Francisco
and Oakland, while the circula-
lation in Japan was 1900.
The paper took too bold a stand
to suit the authorities in Japan,
which, as is well known, is not toll
Grant of criticism, and the paper was
refused circulation in that coun-
try. In order to evade the prohibit
ton of the Japanese government,
the name of the paper was fire.
quently changed, so that in the
course of three years the name of
the paper was changed eight times.
Mr.. Doyle is proficient in the Jap
anese language, speaking eight
dialects. He is the recently APP
pointed japanese interpreter for
the Hawaiian islands.
The declarations of the projec-
tors of this new venture are GER
tainly fair and commendable, and
the paper promises to be successful
from a business standpoint from
the start, as they have a guaran-
teed circulation of nearly 1000
copies, 300 on this island, 200 on
Maui, 200 on Hawaii, rs on Kauai
and 1000 in Japan.
Messrs. Mezuno and Aoki are
highly educated Japanese gentle
men, so the business and editorial
management is in good hands, and,
is the paper will appear three times
| week, it will be a ready means of |
communication with the japanese
people.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-26
1t Looked That Way.

Shortly after the arrival of the
steamer Mariposa last Wednesday,
two of the passengers-evidently
Australians-were proceeding up
Fort street. When they arrived
about the corner of Fort and Queen
streets, one of them made a slight
halt and looked around. Noticing
several stores in that vicinity closed
ION account Of Jewish Atonement
Day., one of the gentlemen ac-
eosted passer-by with the remark,
Have you had bank failures here,
too ?"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-26

The most important piece of freight
that Paso took with him was the
feather idol Kukailimoku, which gen.
erations afterwards PLAYED such a dis
tInguished role as the war god of the
invincible Kamehameha l., who con-
quered the islands.
There is apparent reason to suppose
that Paao took with him the two
large maika stones, which popular
tradition named INA Ulu a Paao,r
aud which only few years ago Mr..
Fernandez was instrumental in res
cuing from the ruins of the Heiau of
Mookini in Kohala.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-26
Healing Dissention.

Revs. E. S. Timoteo and Ezera
are doing noble work among Ha-
waiians, bringing about peace
among the discordant members of
the Kawaiahao and Kaumakapili
churches. One of the fruits of
their efforts was the conversion of
deacon ]. Alapai, who was the
main cause Of the rupture between
pastor Waismau and his congrega-
ton.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-26
saw President Dole.

Mr.. G. R. Grau has returned
from a weeks visit to the Kahala
ranch, where he went to see Presi-
dent Dole, who is visiting there.
Mr.. Grau reports that President
Dole Is enjoying a pleasant ysca-
ton, passing the time in shooting,
riding and camping out. The presi-
dent will return home on the Both.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-26
New Hawaiian Paper.

Mr. J. K. Kaunamano, on behalf
of the Hui Kalaiaina, intends pub
fishing Hawaiian version of the
Daily Holomua. The old type of
the now defunct Holomua was
brought to house on Fort street,
opposite Mr.. H. Smiths premises,
yesterday, from where the paper
will be issued some time in the
mahope.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-26

that gentleman
had retired, but
he arose and re-
ceivedthe news
paper man most
courteously and
cordially.
In reply to a
question regard
ing affairs in
Samoa, Mr.. Ste
venson stated
that everything
was quiet there
at the present
49,. 80 ..1,,1I
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-26

The next mail from the coast
viii arrive by the Alameda due TO
arrive here on the 18th.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-26

The itinerant Italian musicians
have returned from a visit to the
other islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-26
ANCIENT H4WAnANS.

The s,aTy- of Paao rs Read Be-
fore the Hawaiian sis
forfcal Society.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-22
A Peculiar Insurance Claim.

One of the companies doing a tor nado business some time ago received notice of loss of horse, for which the assured demanded immediate pay ment. While going through the customary formula regarding the death of the animal, and wondering that a windstorm did no damage but kill one horse, the company inquired in what manner the killing occurred. The assured at once wrote back that his horse had died of wind collie, and that he wanted his pay at once to buy another. This peculiar state of affairs leads to a suggestion to companies doing a tornado and wind storm business, that 1t might be well to insert clause similar to those ap- piled to electric plants Gin such cases referring to electricity, of course), reading as follows: ''It is hereby understood that this company is not liable for wind generated in the pro- perty insured"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-22
From the Line.

The late news concerning the fate of Stalls who was captured by the Mexi- cans at the time Hall was killed, is to the fleet that te is in jail at Front ras and Is liable to stay there for several weeks. He will not be shot, but will probably be turned loose when the au- thOrities get ready to let him go. From a Mexican who came up yesterday from the hae the Prospector learns that the immediate cause of the shooting which led to the killing was about as follows:
 Hall had a calf with bis cattle which the owner of the range, Gragulo, claim ed, but the former refused to let the animal be cut cut as it was following a COW of his. Words followed and sort of general reaching for pistols seemed in order. Stalls had his out but it was knocked out of his hand. The leader of the Mexicans ordered hum bound hand and foot. Hall who never knew the mearing of the word fear, dropped from his horse and levelled his Win chester. The leader of the opposing forc5s ordered hls men to shoot Hall, and the order was oteyed, but not be- fore Hall had placed two bullets through the stomach of one of the Mexicans.
 This Is the Mexican version of the affair, and in the absence of any other story will be taken as fair statement of the trouble that caused the unfor. tunate quarrel. Prospector.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-22
PERSONAL NOTES.

MRS. MATILDA HUNTINGDON, buxom English woman of New Orleans, is only thirty-elght years old, though she has just acquired her seventh husband. She began her extraordinary matrimonial career at fourteen.
 CHARLES CRONEA died few days ago in Chambers county, Tex, aged eighty eight. In his death the last of Lafitte's band, so far as known, has passed away. Few besides him, who took part in the battle of San Jacinto, are alive to-day.
 JEFF DAVIS body is to be removed this spring from New Orleans to Rich mond-the last confederate capital. The reinterment is to be in Hollywood cemetery, May 30, but the present plan is to place the monument in Monroe park.
 MR. MARTIN, a new York landlord, frightened a woman into fits some time ago while trying to dispossess her. He nearly had one himself last week when he got a verdict of fifteen hundred dol lals damages against him from a jury that thought the punishment fits the
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-22
TUCSON'S FAIR ONES.
Description of Some of the Costumes Worn at Gov. Hughes Reception.

At the reception gwen Wednesday evening to the new Governor at Phoenlx, the ladies of Tucson were conspicuous both for beauty of person and radiance of costume. Following is description of some of the gowns as seen by a Herald representative:
 Mrs. Gov. Hughes, black grenadine made over black satin and profusely trimmed with black lace. Hair dressed high andtiismond ornaments.
 Mrs. Ben Heney of Tucson, pale lemon silk yelled with a drapery of em- broidered mousellaine de soie, cersage decollete and short puffed sleeves. Or naments, pearls.
 Mrs. John Scott Noble of Tucson, red faille francaise si k, trimmed with chiffron. Diamond ornaments.
 Mrs. c. w. Wright of Tucson, black point d' esput over black mOir. Made en train and heavily trimmsd with jewels. Diamond and ruby ornaments.
 Mrs. Brewster Cameron of Tucson, white grenadine over white satin, made en train and profusely trimmed with rich old point lace. Diamond and pear ornaments. HaIr dressed high and Ornamented with tiara.
 Mrs. s. NJ. Franklin of Tucson, Em- pire gown of pale blue satin brocaded with large pink roses. The broad belt was of pink pearls and the foot trim ming and immense sleeves were heavily studded with the sams jewels. Hair a To Cue. Ornaments diamonds, hand boquet of pink roses.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-22
Highest of all in Leavening Power-Latest Govt Report RH,a:!:!.!!! H,:!:!.!! BskIRg Bs,s5s1!
 ABSOLUTELY PURE

there is an extra amount of water ou hand it will back up into the old pipes and make a reserve. This assures 8 perpetual supply of water for Tucson as the old wells have not decreased their supply Jn any way.
 The pump used for lifting the water from the new wells is a double con- pound Warrington Steam Pump of about 30 horse power and of Ia capacity of 100000 gallons day.
 Power is generated in two horizontal boilers that carry an average pressure of forty..pounds of steam. The fuel used is wood.
 The plant is perfect in every way and can be depended upon to give Tucson all the water she will need for several years.
 Work on this new plant was con- menced only a few weeks ago and has been pushed to completion as rapidly as pos@ib.e.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-22

be used and it can also be operated to a tesian wells. The whole novelity ] consists in the manner of tapping the strata of water-bearing sand. The wells can be sunk to any depth and will do satisfactory work. The main idea of the system consists of heavy wrought iron tubing Qap-welded wrought iron gas pipe) having a smooth inside surface screwing together iu sections, making one continuous cylinder from the top to | the bottom, and IS sunk into the ground until water is reached, when Cooks Patent Srrainer is put into the water strata. The upper end of strainsr has a gum or lead packer attached which extends into the the main tube, and a working barrel i3 driven into the gum packer. The check valve is then placed in the lower end of the working barrel, and attached to the pipes which extend to the surface and connect with the pumps.
 At the Tucson plant there are three wells which, however, are not driven directly from the surface, but instead are first dug to a depth of + feet and then the strainer is driven into the strata of water bearing sand. This valuable strata at this place is only 30 feet from the surface so the strainer has to be put down only l3 feet.
 The strainer is a piece of brass tub ing five inches in diameter with very fine slots cut across the sides. These slots are cut from the inside and are therefore very fine where the water first strikes them. By this means it is impossible for the sand to clog in the slot and thsreby prevent the free pas sage of water. The tubes are made of any length but in the Tucson works are about ten feet lcng.
 In reaching the water-bearing sand it was necessary to cut through stratas of loam, clay, dry sand, hard-pan and gravel. In going through the gravel strat8s several boulders the size of watermelon were found. They were of granite formation and extremely heavy
 The Tucson pumping works are in large frame building and the pump is suck 17 feet below the surface so as to get tas near the water as possible. By this method there Is not much of lift necessary and more power can be given to forcing the water into the stand pipe.
 This stand pipe is an iron colum 20 feet high the top of which is about 70 feet above Tucson. By pumping it even half-full there is plenty of pressure for all purposes.
 The water from the new wells is pumped through the old pipes that were used foi le gravity system. They have not been chaged in the least and when
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-22
HON. HENRY Nj. TELLER.
The Senior Senator from Colorado Will Arrive in Tucson This
 Evening.

Senator Teller of Colorado will be in Tucson this evening. Gen. R. A. John- son, who Is a close personal friend Of the senator's, received this noon a des- patch from him dated Fl Paso saying he would probably stop over at Tucson for N hours. He left Denver last Monday evening and has been delay, d at Las Veges and Santa Fe, N. M. Gen. John sou, wh'le not certain, thinks he is ac- companied by other members of ore of the Senate committees who are bound for the Pacific coast.
 Senator Teller was secretary of the interior under the administration of President Arthur and is one of the ablest and most irdefstigable cham plons of the cause of the free coinage of silver in the august body of which he is a member.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-22
A Holdup.

A young man, out for a stroll with his best. girl in Daggett last Sunday evening wac held up by a fun-loving resident of the town. The couple were ordered to throw up their hands at the point of two ugly looking revolvers, the request being quickly complied with. The young lady was sent back to town and the young fellow left trembling and alone with the robber. As the re- treating form of the young maiden was fast disappearing in the gloom of approaching night, the thorough ly frightened man cried out in the anguish of his heart, ''Take my money but spare me my girl.,, The pockets of the young man were searched in the most approved hold up fashion and he was then allowed to depart. It now transpires that instead of pistols the holdup was only armed with two large, juice beer bottles, which the yOnng couple, in their fright conjured into the shape of revolvers. The boys now guy the young man unmercifully; but so far he has taken his medicine like major-Needes Eye.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-22

Sturges, snd J. A. Back they drove to San Xavier mission behind MT. Sturges' spanking team of four horses.
 MT. Teller is looking somewhat worn from his recent 8rduous labors in the Sena and is making the trip pri"ci- pally for the be0etit of his health. Not having time to visit Phoenix he will go on tonight to Yuma where he will make brief stay aud then proceed to Cali or nia returning by the northern route This is bis first visit to Arizona and he expressed himself as delighted with what he has seen of the country so far.
 In regard 10 the hauling down of the American flag at Honolulu he stated today that while he was of the opinion that President Cleveland vas ID favor of annexation, the present Democratic ad- ministratIOn was not wiling that the credit of the acquisition of that country ehould be given to tbe Republican party under whose administration the treaty was made. This together will the fact that there were unquestionably many objectionable features in the treaty itself was what has led to the recent deVelOpmentS
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-22
MIR. M'NEIL SURPRISED.
Friends Gather at His House to
 Extend Congratulations.

Yesterday was the fcrtieth anniver- sary ot the birth of Mir. W. A. McNeil of the Delta. He thought of it once or twice during the day but when he re- turned home at o'clock last evening the matter had entirely departed from his mlud.
 Not so with his wife, however, nor did his friends allow the occasion to slip by without little celebration. Already they had assembled and were on hand to greet him, to extend congratulations and wishes of many returns of the day.
 After MT. McNeil had recovered from the first effects of the genuine surprise he settled down with his wife to the pleasant duty of entertaining his guests which was done right hospitably. The evening was spent delightfully."- in music. dancing and social chat. A bountifui collation was served; several mementos of the day were presented by the guest, to Mir. McNell in a felicitous msnner and before the party was aware the evening had sped'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-22
A New Method of Paying a Fine.

A Western justice of the peace, living not a thousand miles from Peach Springs, had a case in his court last week where a man was up for giving tanglefOot to WallapaIs. After the evidence was all before him, his honor, after due del beration, said: "Prisoner at the bar, it is the sentence of ,his court that you be fined in the sum of forty collars O forty days in the county Jail" The prisoner hung his head a moment in deep thought; then an idea seemed to penetrate some remote DOT ton of h:s befogged and disused brain. Thrusting his hand into his pocket he pulled out twenty five dollars and with the air of a man who had done his duty, and appeased the wounded dignity of an outraged law, handed the money to the justice with the remark: Here's twenty five, judge, and that fifteen you owe me makes forty dollars. We call it square. ."-Mohave Miner.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-22
Specials for Saturday at the New
 York Store.

Five dozen Leghorn Hats i1 black and white worth S1 co to go at 35c. each.
 Tn rty six Ladies and Misses Sailor Hats from 25c up
 Sixty French Wreaths worth 1.25 to go at soc.
 French Velvet Flowers in beauti ful colors worth L50 to go at 75c a bunch.
 Sixty pair Ladies French Krd Oxford Ties (Blecher style( worth 3.50 to go at 250.
 Forty. eigl t pair I ad es Russet OK ford Ties worth 2.50 to go at l.50.
 The finest selection of Mems Neck Wear worth from 59c to LOO He sell at 25c.
 Two hundred pair Silk Suspenders in black and white worth from 1.50 to 200 We shall now retail at 75c pair.
 Gents Underwear, Socks, Negligee
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-22
THE HOME-RULE BATTLE ON
 AGAIN.

The Home-Rule battle is on again in the English parliament.
 MT. Gladstone's energy and vitality, even at his great age, are something formidable to his opponents. At the head of Liberal majority he is firmly pressing the great question. The veteran Premier's speech Thursday, in moving the second reading of the bill, seems to have been as effective as his first great S. eech introducing it. Ig would be stroDg5 if 1t We're not. Mir. Gladstone never shows to better effect than when 1t is necessary for him to put forth all hIs strength, and on such an occasion he is simply unapproachable in the legis- lgtive assemblies of modern times. His contrast between incorporated aad autonomous unions, in reply to Sir Michael Hicks-Beach's reference to the United States, is unanswerable. Hol- land and Belgium, had tried incorpor- ative union ard divorce was the result. Austria and Hungary had tried it and given It up. Russla's incorporation of Poland, a case of the lamb lying down inside of the lion, was the only success ful instance Mir. Gladstone cited, and as to that he remarked, with telling emphasis, "rake your stand thereon if you think fit. Let the opposition make it the model of their operations. TC all unions but one principle can be applied, and that is whether they require perma- nent maintenance by force. If when the foice disappears harmony remains, the union is good. Inter Ocean.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-22
PLENTY OF WATER. Where our New Supply Comes
 From. Three Wells of the Cook Type are Sunk Into a Strata of Water
 Bearing Sand.

CSON'S present water supply
 1 comes from the three new wells sunk by the Parker & Watts water cont any about four miles from town.
 For years the city has been supplied from a gravity system located abo1t a mile and half further south. But as he town grew thIs became inadequate and the new works were necessary. At first it was thought advisable to enlarge the old plant but after careful investiga- tion of several systems it was concluded to adopt the cooks system of we'll and put in pumping plant much nearer town.
 The pumping is no special feature of the cock system as any style pump can
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-22

THE final announcement that Gov ernor Hughes has been confirmed ought now to set at rest this eternal political jargon that has been going on ever since the last election. Attention ought now to be turned to the building up of the country. What has been done can neither be undone nor done over again, but if this wasted energy is turned in the right direction the entire country as we'll as individual interests will be bettered
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-22

THE first batch of Territorial appoint ments was made by Gov. Hughes yes tercay and so far as We can see they are excellent in every respect. The board of University Regents appointed from this city, is especially worthy of com mendation. Everyone of them are good and first-class citizens upon whom nc improvement can be made. Messrs Freeman and Franklin are holdovers from the old board, but Messrs. Ford and Tenny are new appointees. The uni versal sentiment in the town is that the board could not be be,tered.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-22

WHAT world of difference there is between the man who is fighting his enemies for an office and the man who is safely ana securely ensconsed in posi- tion and power! The very m,al who were loudest in their prots stations against his appointment will be the loudest in their professions of loyalty to him. Their miserable elamor against his good name IS forgotten in their eagerness to do him homage. Such are the frailties of human nature.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-22

COUNCIL bill No. S5, by Nellis to es- tablish a reform school for juvenile offenders passed that body. We hope it will be killed in the House. The entire affair looks to us very much like an effort to create another official drain upon the finances of the Territory. An institution of the kind is not among the wants of Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-22

IF the senate sboaid by hook or crook fail to confirm the nomination of Ari- zona's new Governor before the l4th inst, then will the cup of joy which Delegate Smith sips be full to the brim. The situation is an interesting one for 'he Arizona politician just now.-Santa Ee New Mexican.
 Mark, our Msrk, is out of luck. He refused to follow the advice of the CITI- ZEN and get cn the wagon and ride, but stood in the mud and pulled back. Mark knows more now than he did a month ago, even if he is not so politically pretty in Arizona as he used to be.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-22

IT appears that Governor Murphy has commuted the sentence of the Browns of the Enterprise to five days imprison- ment in the county jail at Tucson. This seems very much like making two bites at cherry. AS one of the closing acts of his administration he could have sad "go and sin no more." The act would have been commebdable.