davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mesa free press., 1897-03-26
DESERT LIND, FINAL PROOF. NOTICE
FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office, Tucson,
Arizona March 1907 |

United States Land Office, Tucson,
Arizona, March 3, 1897
Notice is hereby gwen that William n Wal
lace, Assis nee OF Daniel H Wallace, of Phoenix,
Maricopa County, Arizona Territory, has filed
no ice of intention to make proof on his desert
land claim No 2060 for the Lets l, 2, 8 anu
and E3 of NW4 and E4 of sW4 Sec 10, TIP N,
E, & NJ, before the Clerk of the S
district Court, at PHOENIX, Arizona, on Satur-
day, the 10th day of April, 1897
He names the following witnesses to prove
the compl tie irrigation and RECLAMATION of said
land John l. Anderson. William Allison, Will
Mesa, Arizona.
EUGENE j. TRIPPEL.
First pub Mar Register.
Mesa free press., 1897-03-26
Desc RT LAND, FINAL oF..-NOTICE
FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office, Tucson,
Arizona. March 8. 1897.

United States Land Office, Tucson,
Arizona, March 8, 1897
notice is hereby given that Annie E Wallace,
assignee of Charles A Rodg, of Phoenix.
Maricopa Coun ty, Arizona Territory. has filed
potice OF intention to make proc on his desert
land claim No 2O59, for the Ez Sec 49, Up N.
E, G r VI, before the Clerk of the U S
District Court, at Phoenix. Arizona, on Satur-
day, the 10th day of April, 1897.
She names the following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation of said
land John L Anderso on, William Allison. Will
liam Fulton and Ethelbert w Wilbur, all of
Mesa, Arizona.
EUGENE J TRIpPgL,
First pub Mar Reg ster
Mesa free press., 1897-03-26
FRIDAY. March 26, 1897.

THERE are too many politicians
in these days. Everybody is g
politician. If people generally
would pay more attention to pigs,
chickens and garden truck and less
to utopian political theories, there
would be less kicking about hard
times.
Mesa free press., 1897-03-26

1t is always thus. Our solid friend
E. Ruse left Mesa a year and a ha f
ago with his family for Kansas and
on last Friday they landed once again
in the land OF sunshine and are now
content to remain.
Mesa free press., 1897-03-26
NEW SPRING GOODS.

TmaAe m
for
~ low will
OP Price III DC
NSp prng I6clS NJ oloIAs2 26p Our
needle Our rrneon nj Sc
Wrappers : Our Price ony5c
O Gu eony8c
nj
Mesa free press., 1897-03-26
The Mesa Restaurant
MISS Sic ALLISON, PROP.

This Restaurant under it's New
Management gives the best meals
in the city. Tables supplied with
the best in the Market Cuisine
under the direct charge of the
proprietress.
% b.. tls place, Po zero y
Block, Mesa City, Arizona.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-07-30

In the dispatches received by the
Belgic yesterday, but brief men
ton was made of the immigration
controversy. The vernacular pa
pers discuss the question in less
bellicose tone than formerly, and
the papers printed in English APP
pear to have omitted their usual Sc
we're criticisms of Hawaii's attitude
toward Immigration, 1t is possible
that the cessation of hostilities may
be due to the contents of two dis
patches alleged to have been re-
ceived in Japan from Hawaii. One
of these is in effect that no further
hinderance will be made to the i'm
migration of japanese contract
laborers. The other contains the
information that this Government
has been approached on the subject
of the increased duty on sake, and
is said to be willing to reduce the
duty to the old schedule. Two
such items could hardly fail to pro
duce quoting effect upon an in
fammatory press, especially since
they concern the very subject
matter of the controversy between
the two governments. With these
exceptions the news is of very
general nature.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-07-30

ference library. Special attention
is devoted to elocution, and prizes
are offered for the best progress
in this course, as shown by original
addresses on live topics. Oahu
College is not conducted on a
money-making basis, but to fur
nish its students with a solid edu-
cation at a very low cost. A stud
ent who is charged only $50 per
annum, receives the value of 1927.
All the expenses of students are on
cost basis. Another imporfant
feature is-that Oahu College
works in harmony with the Hawai-
ian public schools, and is designed
to supplement them, and give a
finishing education in the higher
branches to Hawaiians and for
eigners alike.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-07-30

parently for this express purpose,
and when the work is once per
formed. there is every probability
that it will not require renewal for
many years, for this ocean is pro
| verbally "as calm as mill pond, .
at least at certain seasons of the
year. The experience of the present
as well as the past four years, indi-
Gates that the venture will be a
paving one from the very opening
of the line. The necessities of the
American, japanese and Hawaiian
governments alone would have
called, as they still call, for a large
amount of cable work. 1t would
seem feasible with all the idle cap
ital awaiting investment in the
United States and England, to or
ganize a company and commence
work, even without a guaranty of
monopoly for this route. Expire
sident Cleveland did all he could to
induce action favorable to the en-
terprises, but without success. In
one of his messages to Congress,
during his first term of office, he
used the following forcible langu-
age: I'm the vast field of oriental
commerce now, unfolded over our
Pacific borders, no features present
stronger recommendations for Con
gressional action than the establish
ment of communication by sub
marine telegraph with Honolulu.
The geographical position of the
Hawaiian group in relation to our
Pacific States, creates a natural in
terdependency and mutually of
interest which our present treaties
were intended to foster, and which
make close communication a logi-
cal and commercial necessity"
Again, on another occasion, he
said: Il express my unhesitating
conviction that the intimacy of our
relations with Hawaii should be
As result Of the re-
treaty, these islands, on
the highway of Oriental and Aus
tralasian traffic, are virtually an
outpost of American commerce and
a stepping-stone to the growing
trade of the Pacific"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-07-30
HIGHER EDUCATION IN HAWAII.

The annual catalogue of Oahu
College for 1867 has been dis
tributed. In looking over this
little handbook, reporting the fifty
sixth year of the institution, we
find it embellished with twelve
finely-executed photos of its build
ings and surroundings, which will
enable strangers to get good idea
of one of the most charming spots
on Hawaii, consecrated to the high
er education of its youth-both
native and foreign. The picture
of Pauahi Hall Opposite page 26),
erected in memory of the Hawai-
ian Chiefess, Mrs. Pauahi Bishop,
and that of the College bathing
pool, Opposite page 40), are gems
of artistic merit. The number
of students in the college-depart-
ment during the year, has been
107, and in the preparatory-depart-
ment 140, making a total of 247.
Besides the regular course of stud
les, provision is made for a nor
NAL class. After passing through
the regular college course, students
in the normal school have a special
course, including all the studies
usually required in full normal
course in other countries. Con
nected with this department is an
excellent pedagogical library An
other admirable feature of this in
stitution is business department,
in which students can secure a
thorough training in the best
methods of bookkeeping and in
commercial and banking practice
and lava course which is too
often considered as unnecessary.
Students in this branch are also
taught civics, including the study
of Hawaiian and American state
and national constitutions. An
excellent art department is also
provided, supplemented with a re.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-07-30
WANTED: A PACIFIC CABLE.

The frequent recurrence Of long
intervals without the arrival or de-
Parure Of mails from or to San
Francisco, emphasizes the necessity
OF q cable between this port and
San Francisco, and leads many to
ask. whether life Is worth living"
here IN Honolulu, without it, The
route, which has been thoroughly
surveyed between these islands and
Monterey Bay, a short distance
south Of San Francisco, has demon
srrated the feasibility of laying one
over what has been termed by ex-
perts the best ocean bottom that
has ever been discovered. Compe-
tent Judges have given it as then
opinion thst cable can be laid at
less cost per mile and with less risk
for repairing breaks than in any
other ocean The best possible bed
hiss been prepared by nature, ap-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-07-30

The interest which teachers have
taken in the Summer School, the
last session of which was held on
Tuesday, has been extremely gra-
tifying to those who were instru-
mental in organizing the school in
1896. The attendance this year
has been even larger that that of
last year, and is an evidence of the
practical value of the questions dis
cussed. instruction to teachers in
the Islands can be supplied in no
other way so successfully as by
such means. The isolation of their
position, especially on some of the
other Islands, makes the regular
holding of teachers meetings i'm
practicable. Yet the more remote
the school is from educational cen
tiers, the more comprehensive be-
comes the nature of the instruction
which it is necessary for the teach
er to give. Educators have agreed
that it is the duty of the public
school to impart more than book
knowledge to its pupils. Stability
of character is of more Importance
than the mere ability to read and
write. In many instances the pub
lie school furnishes practically all
the mental and moral instruction
which children receive. Even in
communities where this is not the
case, the work of the school, as a
supplement to home training and
home influences, is invaluable.
1t has been the endeavor of the
Summer School to furnish the
teachers with new ideas for CON
Quoting their work. 1t has en-
phasized the duty of teachers to
thoroughly prepare the children
and young men and women under
their charge to assume every re-
sponsibility of life with dignity and
ability. The Summer School has
also given particular instruction in
the best methods of conducting
class work. The science of teach
ing has been discussed, and the at
tention of the teachers has been
called to the Importance of main
tanning harmony in the class room,
and of having the perfect confid-
ence of the pupils. The value of
the Summer School cannot be
overestimated. 1t is the. intention
to continue the sessions each year.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-07-30
DR.. DAY RETURNS.
Made Official Investigation o
Quarantine in Japan.

Made Official Investigation oil
Quarantine in Japan.
DR.. F. R. Day and wife were among
the passengers on the Belgic yester-
day. DR.. Day has been making an Of
fetal investigation into quarantine
methods in China and Japan, more
particularly as it relates to the plague
and such diseases as may be communl-
Gated to Hawaii.
While away, DR.. Day spent much
time with DR.. Brooks, the United
States quarantine physician, sent out
by his Government for a purpose iden-
teal with that of DR.. Day. They were
accorded ample facilities by the Off
Gals in the Chinese and Japanese
ports for careful study of the plague
and its treatment, and Dr. Day comes
back with fund of information on
the subject.
While in Japan he visited the hot
springs famous for their curative quail
tiles in the treatment of leprosy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-07-30
THE HAWAIIANS AS AMERICAN
CITIZENS.

The idea is very prevalent
abroad that Hawaiians as a class
are ignorant, and that their adopt
ion into the Union would be an
evil. This is not the case by any
means. Hawaiians as a class are
not to be compared with the Am
erican Indians nor with the
negroes. They are superior to
either. As a class, they are intelI
gent and comparatively well edu
Gated. There are very few, we
might say none, who cannot read
and write in their own language,
and many of them read and speak
English fuently. There is no
country-not even the United
States, where the percentage of
illiterates is smaller than in Ha-
wall. This is because all the child
rem are obliged by law to attend
school, between the ages of six and
fifteen, and are taught in the Eng
ish language. And within-a very
few years, all under thirty years
of age viii speak English, as a gen
eral rule. So with the Portuguese,
of whom there are about $4,000
here; all their youth are taught in
English, and it is now generally
spoken by them. As in America,
after the European parents die, all
the younger generation speak Eng
fish only; so it is with Hawaiians,
for the language of the country is
English, and the business of the
country is done wholly in it, and
a man or woman who does not
speak it, has little chance of sue
cess. Hawaiians are very differ
ent from the American Indians,
and are for superior to them. They
are ambitious to speak, dress and
live like foreigners, where they
are able to do so, because they see
that it gives them an influence and
position which can be acquired in
no other way. Educated Hawai-
ians are superior to negroes, or
even to Spanish-Americans, mas
much as they are more amenable
to law, and more easily influenced
by sound teaching and example.
They have little in common with
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-07-30
TIMELY TOPICS
JULY p, 1907.

We want every carpenter
in town to call at our stores
this week and see our stock
of carpenters tools; we have
everything he wants. Al
ways on the look out for
novelties, we have secured
some that will gladden. the
heart of every carpenter who
uses them.
We have Balsley's patent
screw driver and holder.
The most unique tool ever
placed on the market. By
this arrangement the screw
is held in position as firmly
as though it were a portion
of the driver itself. The tool
can be adjusted to fit any
size of head in a fraction of
a second.
Another good thing is a
handy oil stone, set in a
wooden frame with wooden
cover complete. No fear of
grit or dust getting on the
stone and running your edge
tools.
We have an immense
stock of general carpenters
implements, such as spoke
shaves, iron planes, wood
planes, chisels, AIDES, ratchet
braces, steel squares, Jen-
nings' expansion bits, avis
and tools (self contained) and
very handy. hack saws and
hand saws, saw sets, gauges,
carpenters, engineers and
farriers' hammers, rules and
pencils and a thousand and
one other things too numer-
Gus to mention here.
We are selling everything
as cheap as any other house
in town and our stock is the
best.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-07-30

the aborigines of either North or
South America.
There is one respect in which
more might be done for Hawaiians,
and this is the supplying them with
better industrial education or train
ing in the useful branches of IN
dustry-both agricultural and
mechanical. Our coffee planta-
tons and sugar factories ought to
be manned in large part with Ha-
waiians, for when we'll paid they
make as valuable workmen as any
foreigners. In the growing coffee
industry, they can become useful
and reliable helpers, in almost any
branch of the work, whether cult
walton, trimming, cleaning, pick
ing or in the drying houses. All
through this process, natives of the
soil are preferable, -and none bet
ter than Hawaiian men and
women, who as a rule can be relied
on, far better than strangers. The
young Hawaiians graduating from
our industrial schools ought to find
positions without any trouble, es-
pecially if applications for hands
are sent to the principals of these
institutions. The more of these
schools that we have, the better for
our Hawaiians, who seek indus
trial occupations.
The Hawaiian newspapers, as a
rule, are read more eagerly of late
than ever before. The Kuokoa,
which is the Oldest among them,
is very popular, especially among
the more intelligent and educated
class. The Hawaiians fully under
stand what annexation means, and
believe that it will be for their
benefit, and that all the privileges
that they now enjoy will be con-
frmed and perpetuated to them
and to their children, in a greater
degree than they now possess. We
can assure American statesmen
and all others in America, that the
Hawaiians are capable of proving
themselves as industrious, worthy
and peaceable citizens as those of
any state in the Union. They
know of America as the land and
home of freemen, and they will be
as proud of the privilege of being
called American citizens, as any
born on the American continent.
And they wish Americans to feel
that they will never regret the pro
clamation of the treaty of Union,
which shall make them cone and
inseperable, now and forever"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-07-30
THIS DAY.
Administrators Sale Of Real
Estate.
ESTATE OF JOHANN F. DREwEs

Notice is hereby given that in &C
cordance with a power of sale con-
tanned in the will of the late Johann
F. Drewes, will sell at public auction
on Friday, July 30, 1897, at IL o'clock
noon, at the auction room Of James F.
Morgan, on Queen street, Honolulu, the
following described property, to-wit:
All that certain lot of land situated on
King street, opposite the Catholic Gem
etery, and described as follows:
No. 8. Commencing at stake at south
east corner of lot No. and running
south 70 deg, Is min. east, 1 chain
"a S-12 feet, along makai road leading
to Waikiki. to stake: thence north "a
deg. east, 2 chains, % 5-12 feet, to
stake beside George Bush's western
wall and southeast corner Of lot No. 10,
1 chain 3-12 feet mauka of south
west corner of G. Bush's place; thence
north 70 deg, Is min. west l chain
"a S-12 feet to stake at southeast corner
of lot No. IL; thence south "a deg west
chains 20 5-12 feet to place Of COM
mencement, containing an area Of 423
fathoms, more or less, being Royal
Patent No. 3. Also Apana 8 Of Royal
Patent No. 2219 of L. C. A. tilt N. 1866
to Kalaa situate at Kaneohe, Oahu, and
containing an area of and 400 acres.
Maps of the above described prem
ises, together with title deeds, can be
seen at the law offices of Kinney & Bal
lou and at the auction room on the day
of sale.
Deeds at expense Of purchaser. Sale
subject to confirmation by the Circuit
Court of the First Circuit. Terms:
Cash; U. s. gold coin.
JOHN F. HACKFELD,
Imperial German Consul.
Administrator of the Estate of Johann
+. Drewes. 4654-tfT&M 1879-ti
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-07-30
COLLECTOR CASTLE RETURNS
Says Annexation Was Not Expect
ed This Session.

Says Annexation Was Not Expect.
ed This Session.
Collector General of Customs Castle
and wife returned home by the Moana
yesterday after an extended visit to the
United States. Mr. Castle left Wash
ington about six weeks ago for Mas
sachusetts where his wife had been
visiting for year.
Regarding annexation, Mr.. Castle
said: 1--WE never believed in Washing
ton that the treaty would pass at this
session, but we believe we have a
splendid chance at the next session.
Mr.. Kinney will return here next week
but Mr.. Thurston has returned to
Washington where he will remain for
the present"
Mr.. Castle is in excellent health and
looks well after his sojourn in the
East during the torrid wave.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-07-30
THE NEWS.

The dispatches received IN the
Moana's mail yesterday, Of Annex
aron and the Reciprocity Treaty
were reassurring. On July IA, the
Senate Foreign Relations Commit
tee ordered a favorable report to
be made TO the Senate on the An
nexation Treaty. No amendment
has been made to the convention.
The House has passed the Tariff
Bill without disturbing the clause
relating to Hawaii, and the Senate
has agreed on a final conference
report. There viii probably be no
further discussion Of Hawaiian
affairs until the regular session of
Congress IN December. It would
be presumption to suppose that the
Senate viii surely adopt the An
nexarion Treaty from the mere
fact that the committee has sub
mitted a favorable report, and that
the reciprocity clause has been
unanimously adopted. The friends.
Of Annexation are firmly con-
WINGED thar the future prosperity
and the safety of this country can
be assured only by annexation, and
that the benefits viii be mutual. |
There Is also every reason to be-
ieve that Annexation Is gaining
friends In the United States. But
the men who viii fight Annexation
IN the Senate in December, and the
forces that are arrayed against it
outside the Senate VIII not be idle
during the interim. The argu-
ments that have already been made
against Annexation VIII be re-em-
beIliShed and others viii be pre-
pared. a new campaign win be en-
tered upon and every effort made
10 either kill Annexation or abro-
gate the Treaty. Hawaii Is under
fire This l. no time for an over
weaving confidence.
News was received that Japan
had agreed to submitfhe Enmigra-
non controversy TO arbitration.
Should this dispatch be correct
there Is every reason to believe that
IN amicable settlement Will soon
be made Of the difficulty. 1t is
likely that the strike Of the coal
miners in Pennsylvania viii be
settled by arbitration. This shows
a disposition on the part of the
workingInan and the employee to
avoid unnecessary suffering and
loss Of wages and capital. 1t Is a
reasonable proposition. News from
the seat Of war Is brief. There
seems to he a disposition on the
part Of the Porte to make a conces-
son and evacuate Thessaly. The
Cuban cause Is growing and the
Insurgent forces are said to be ad-
vancing on Havana. From the in
teryiews with Sir Julian Paunce-
fote in England there is a de
finate plan to submit a general Ar
bitraion Treaty to the Senate at
the next session. Should the Sen
ate ratify such treaty it will be
one more step toward the formation
OF an alliance between the two
great English speaking nations.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-07-30
w a k

Because the blood is the means nature pro-
vides for supplying nerves, organs and
tissues with nourishment, and health and
vigor cannot be expected when the blood
is thin and impure. Hoods Sarsaparilla
Is the remedy for this weakness, because
1t enriches the blood. 1t cures
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-07-30
I ired

Without exertion, weak, weary and de-
pressed. This is the pitiable condition of
thousands at this season. 1t is due to
impoverished blood. The vital fluid has
become loaded with impurities and de-
pleted in quality. 1t leaves the system
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-07-30
Nervous

Troubles by feeding the nerves upon
pure, rich blood. 1t overcomes that tired
feeling, creates an appetite and gives re-
freshing sleep. If you want to feel we'll
you must have pure blood. You may
have pure blood and good health by taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla, which, by its I'M
equalled record of cures has won the first
place among medicines. Get only
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-04-16
Items of Interest to Farmers and
HOrSemen.

Ella Brown, 2:llA, has FLY by
Brown Hal, 2:l21a.
Mr.. NJ. G. Campbell, of Cleburn
Farm, Spring Hill, recently pur-
chased Duplex, 2:l714, by Bay Tom,
Jr., paying $l,250 for him. Duplex
is the sire of Reflector, 2:07A; Star
pick, 2:1014; Complex, 2:l414, and a
number of others.
Guesses were frequently made as
to the price John r. Gentry would
bring when he sold for $4,000 and
were repeated when Star Pointer
was recently sold for $4,000. Now
comes the great horse Joe Patchen
2:03, who will be sold at the coming
Splan-N ewgass combination sale,
Chicago, in May. In many ways
Joe Patchen is the greatest horse
that ever appeared on the American
light turf, and we would not
be surprised to see him sell for 8
longer price than was paid for either
one of the PAGERS above named, al
though it is probable that $4,000 il
about the figure he will bring.
Ed Geers met with a painful acct
dent at Selma, Ala, Saturday,
While jogging one of the Village
Farm horses, the tire of his sulky
exploded and the animal ran away
Geers was thrown out and had on,
of his wrists broken, besides suffer
ing dislocatiOn of one of his ankles