davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-20

OCCA NOllAAluCu lWO WCchSs
The following alleged offenders from a
criminal standpoint pleaded not guilty in
Judge Clancy's court today: Pasuuali
Grindoni. receiving stolen property
knowing it to ave been stolen: Daniel
Sullivan, the young man whom Ras Ro-
chester caught bur glarizing his house
west of Missonla gulch about three
months ago. (In this case the defend
ants attorney moved for a dismissal,
saying the county attorney had consented
to the discharge of the prisoner, but the
county attorney said a mistake had evil
IDENTIFY been made, as he had agreed to
nothing of the kind. The Judge refused
to let Sullivan go.)
E. O.. Mellur, charged with having re-
ceived some stolen copper, and Allan Van
Epps, the teamster accused of having
thrown a boy over an embankment for
interfering with his horses. also pleaded
not guilty.
Baptiste Strozzi has been cited to APP
peal in court next Saturday for plea pur-
poses.
The order to show cause in the case
of Lyman Harley VS.. George Gemmel and
the Montana Ore Purchasing company
has been set for hearing at 8 B.. m. on
the Goth instant.
-
Judge Clancy today appointed Samuel
A. Hall special administrator of the
estate of stella Douglass, who died in
this city two days ago, leaving $675 in
cash in the State Savings bank The body
of the dead woman is to be shipped to
Rebecca Douglass at Kansas City for
interment.
A motion for a new trial In the suit of
Patrick Hamilton against James A. MUIR
ray was argued befire Judge Clancy to-
day and taken under advisement.
An information charging George Boyd
with grand larceny, the theft of silver
bullion from the Bi-Metallic Mining COM
pany, was filed in cour today.
Judgment for the plaintiff has been
ordered entered by Judge Clancy in the
case Of D. ]. WEIGH ct al vs.. William
Brennan.
In the suit of Albert Weinberg against
Frank w. WarnOck, an affidavit was
filed in court to-day in which the maker,
John B. McCleman, swears he believes
he defendant has in his possession a
chattel mortgage on personal property
and mining ground given to w. F. John
son and assigned to Warnock. Afiant
asked Judge Clancy to order Warnock
III tAAC
mortgage and property and the order was
made, the tim for hearing it being desig-
mated as 9 o'clock next Saturday.
The bill of costs in the suit of James A.
Murray against lane Polglase ct al, was
presented to the court to-day. 1t amounts
to $3.50. 80.
In the suit of Edward Hickey, NJ. A.
Hickey, John NJ. Steward, F. A. Heinze,
against the Parrot Mining company. a
demand was made upon the defendants
by the plaintiffs to-day Cor permission to
inspect and survey the workings of the
Little Mina lode claim and it's connec-
tions with the Last Chance, Nipper. Clear
Grit. Belle Of Butte, Foster. Blackfoot
and buffalo Spur lode claims.
Burdette OhConnor also demanded per-
mission from the Anaconda company ct
a., to inspect the workings of the Ana
conda, st. Lawrence, Never Sweat. Rob
Roy, Grant, Grant Extension. Parrot
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-20
COURT NOTES..

Judge Clancy rendered a decision today
in the matter of the application Of the
Butte Consolidated Mining company
against Louis Frank and others for an or
der permanently enjoining the defend
ants from trespassing on a mining claim
on which they have been sinking a shaft.
He granted the praye of the plaintiff.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-20

The hearing Of the troubles of Edward
Westlake and Annie M. Westlake have
been continued two weeks.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-20

Baptiste Strozzi has been cited to ap-
pear in court next Saturday for plea pur-
poses.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-20

h order to show cause in the case
of Lyman Harley VS.. George Gemmel and
the Montana Ore Purchasing company
has been set for hearing at 8 a. m. on
the Goth instant,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-03
TEACHERS OF MAUI TALK.

PAIA, December 1.-The teachers of
Maui held their annual convention yes
terday al Maunaolu Seminary all the
districts but Hama being represented.
A number of discussions were held and
during one of them the interesting fact
was elected that the Youths Com
panion Magazine had presented the
school of Mr.. Dowle with a flag. He
read an interesting letter from the edi-
tor of that magazine which had &C
companied the flag and pictures. Mr..
Dowle stated that the magazine had
manifested great interest in the beau
tifying of schools. The general senti-
ment of those present seemed to be that
every school should have a flag and
pole Miss Malone also talked upon
this subject.
D. D. Baldwin read a paper which
told of the probable division of Maui
into the eastern and western portions.
The others who participated in the
program were President w. c. Crook,
D. r. Fleming, Mrs. Mckay, Mr.. Reavis
Miss Hart, Mr. Hardl, Mr.. Capellas,
Mr.. Kehinoi, Mr.. Copeland, Mrs. Isaac
Cox, and Miss Mosse. The new officers
elected were Mr. Reavis of Lahaina,
president, Miss Eva Smith of Hama
kuapokO, vice-president. The next con-
VentiOn will be held on the Friday fol-
lowing Thanksgiving Day.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-03
sATrRDAY,S RACES.

There was nothing like the expected
crowd of spectators at the kapiolani
race track Saturday afternoon although
the sports were out in force and there
ran cross-Wise to Thursday in some
ways the favorites in several events
being headed off by obscure runners.
The events in detail We're as follows:
Half mile. free for all-Frank S, first;
Sir Cassimir, second. Time 5212
Half mile. Hawaiian bred-Lawrence
H. first; Maui Rose, second. Time 90.
Three minute class trotting and pac-
ing-Fred. Eros, two heats; WaybOy,
one heat. Time 2.43, PAP and 2.3912.
Six furlongs free for all-Nirgie a,
first; Aggravation, second. Time 1.23.
Half mile, maidens-General Cronje,
first; Abbey, second; Shenandoah, third
One mile handicap-Billy McCloskey,
first; Amarino, second; Antidote third.
Time, 1.5412.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-03
Also Offer for Sale

PHrafine Paint Co.'S P. & B. Paints and
Papers.
LucoI and Linseed Oils, raw and boiled
andurine "a cold water paint in white
and colors.
Uuter Press Cloths. Cement. Lime and
Brick.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-03
Tho best cough drops are drops OF
Avcr'e Cberrv pactora1

z
The next time you
take cold, dose your
self with a lot Of
home remedies and
dilly-dally along un-
til your cough is
deep-seated and you
are threatened with
pneumonia or con
sumption. T hat S
one way, to be sure.
Here's another wa
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-03
BIG transform ON MAUI
AND A HALF INCHES
IN KULA.
Roads Damaged to The EXten' % Thou
sands of Dollars-Caue Washed GU. TO
Sea-Other Damage.

PAIA. Maui. December IA great
amount OF damage has been done TO the
roads of Maui by the recent storm
Repairs are needed everywhere, the
top dirt having been washed off nearly
every road around. Serious damage
was done to the Lahaina road prevent
ing traffic thereon.
In Kula, the new homestead road
there was made impossible, great sec
tons of it being washed away entirely,
and in places where the road was, now
is a deep gully. 1t Will require several
thousand dollars to make repairs there
on but the local Road Board is prac-
tically helpless until the next Legisla-
ture meets. Parts of the old Kula road
possible During the storm in kula
ing made ready for traffic as fast as
are also greatly damages, but are be-
1872 inches of rain fell in As hours, and
the mountain side was a rushing tor
rent. Clutches that never have been
known to run water, were rushing
streams for two days, and the damage
done to crops was very great. The
roads were full of corn, potatoes and
vegetables, meaning many dollars loss
to farmers and ranches.
WAILUKU, December 1.-The rain
fall on Sunday was very heavy, the
rain falling in torrents, and continuing
in this state all day. The skies assum-
Gu SuCn an appearance IIdI dilOIIlel
Kona was predicted, but the rain be-
gan to lessen towards night. However
the streets were very muddy for two
or three days after.
At the mouth of the lao river and
for a considerable distance towards
Kahului. the sea beach is strewn with
cane. which was carried by the river
from the Waikiki plantation during the
recent storm. Mr.. Wells estimates the
total damage to the plantation to be
about $4,000
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-03
THE HAWAIIAN LABOR BUREAU

Will engage laborers in the
Hawaiian Islands and will fur
nish them to plantations indiv-
iduals, firms or corporations;
will undertake contract work,
and furnish experienced and
reliable contractors.
Telephone No. 23O Main.
P. O. Box No. 877.
Temporary Office, Magoon
Building, Room Is.
Merchant Street
Honolulu
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-03
SPECIAL NOTICE.

The undersigned hereby give notice
that all passengers going Coastwise on
the through steamers of the Oceanic
S. S. Co. and Pacific Mail S. S. Co. who
wish to have their baggage examined
and sealed by the Collector of Customs
at this port, PRIOR TO DEPARTURE,
must have the examination made and
copy of declaration presented at the
passenger ticket Office of the Company
before a ticket will be issued. The
Company positively declines to accept
such baggage declaration AFTER
tickets have once been issued. 1t Is,
however, understood that it is optional
with the passenger whether he has the
baggage examined before departure or
after arrival in San Francisco.
OCEANIC S. S. c.,
w. G. Irwin & Co., Ltd,
General Agents.
PACIFIC MAIL S. S. CO.,
H. Hackfeld & Co.,
Agents.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-10-27

A mild impeachment of sport Is some
times founded on the ailments induced
hy athletic exercise. Here again it Is
excess that il invariably to blame.
Thus. rowing will soon find ont Il ten
dcncy to weak heart. but will not.
fancy. weaken Il sound one. DR.. Nor
gan shows. in his University Oars. that
oxford and Cambridge men survive
the boat race by 40 years or more.
Too much rowing may undoubtedly
bring on stalcneSS and lnss.tude: hut
all that is required to set matters right
again IN rest. Cycling WILL if overdonp.
be productive of much discomfort Tn,.
cyclist who scOrcllcs and then Stacks
will catch cold. and the cyclist who
rides too far Will suffer fatigue and
nervous worry. Slecplessnrss particu.
larry after bout of night riding. will
follow the strain, always present.
though not always consciously felt of
steering. 1t should, however, be > ,rne
in mind by those who none too fairly
attribute the rrow-chcstpinrss and
c,Irvity of spine seen in so many hi
cyclists to the pnStimr itself, that tho
cycling fraternity is largely recruited
from the srdentnry classes.
As for the much-discusscd stooping
attitude of the racing cyrliSt. it would
be 50 difficult for him to race efficiently
with compressed lungs that it may bc
questioned whether this position can
affect the lungs in such degree as
alleged. tarelcsSnCss or excess in the
cyclist may he supplemented by faults
in the machine, and a badly construct.
ed or wrongly adjusted saddle placed
to far forward. may. believe, especial.
ly in riding long distances on hard
roads induce local irritation and injury.
-ChambprS's Journal.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-10-27
The
Truth

about W0S,,en's ills can be
frankly fOIdby one woman,
TO another.
Ren,ensher that Mrs.
Pinkhasss is a woman.
Ress,en,her' fxsafsser advice
and medicine have cured
a million women of weak
nesscs peculiar to their
Sox.
Res,as1sher that no man
ever sees a Seffcr written
TO Mrs. Piskhan, for
advice, that tire letter Is
opened, road and an
sweTeH by women, and
no testimonial ever pub
Hshea without special
permission.
Remember that Lydia e.
Pfukhau'S Vegetable
COMPOUND is the s'ecOg-
nkxea safeguard of wO-
mans health.
Remember these things
when some other remedy
is ssssgesfeHy and ress,esss-
her then, when y0u want
aHvices Mrs. Pisskl1asn,s
zsnzlI'ess IS lynn, Mass.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-10-27

The admiral commanding the Brit
ish Mediterranean squadron some 20
years ago, writes correspondent, gave
a dinner to the captains of the fleet mt
Malta. BY G.4J most of the captains
had renrhpd the flagship. been received
on the deck by the admiral and ush-
cred below. Next the Duke of Edin-
burgh arrived. The admiral received
him. and. keeping him in conversation,
continued to pace the deck. All subsc-
queht arrivals were duly ushcrsd below
to the saloon. but still the admiral
kept the duke on deck. At last it oc-
Cured to the duke that the dinner hour
had been passed. and he vcntured to
inquire if his host was waiting for any
body yes" replied the admiral, IL
am waiting for the captain of thc--.'
Instantly the dixie took the hint. called
for Il boat. and made post haste for his
own ship. He alone among the cap
tains of the fleet had turned up in
multi. forgetting, or not knowing, that
the dinner was official. On his re-
turn to the flagship in the quickest
time on record and in full uniform,
the gallant but intleXihlc admiral was
still pacing the deck, and deprccating
his royal highness's profuse apologies,
conducted him to dinner. believe
concludes the correspondent the adj
nirnl was Sir Michael Culme Seymour.
M. \. Il.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-10-27
AN EAST LONDON TYPE.
The casual Hand" rs Sir walter Besant
Describes Him.

One Of the Fast London Types" de-
scrihed in the Century, in the fourth
of Sir Walter Besant's East London
papers. Is the Casual lInnd'--thc man
hanging around waiting for Il job. Tile
writer takes up the casual rs Il BOY.
He knows the tides: he knows the
JctSam of the tides as ii runs out. lie
Irudgcs and wadtS in the mud of the
forcshorc to pick up what the chh,tidc
leaves. He knows all the ships, where
they come from, whittier they are
bound; the great liners which put in
at the West India dock, the packet
hoats, the coasters, the golfers the
Norwegian timber ships, he knows
them ALL He knows their rig: he
knows the pay of the sailors and their
work; he would like the former were
II not for the latter, which must needs
20 before He knows n great deal
more than any boy educated in Il pub
Ii" school concerning the imports ana
exports of London; are not his friends
engaged all day long in discharging
cargo and in taking il in? He acquires,
Ms well, n really wonderful amount of
knowledge concerning crafty ways and
cunning tricks by which II young fcl'
low can live without working. And
very early in life he acquires II thirst
for strong drink that is destined to
keep him down. and drag him lower,
Il Ia, h, flr,nI lif, W hon In -
ought to be in the prime and full
strength of manhood.
some of these boys learn very early
the way to pick up things unguardcd
and unmatched. You may recognizes
one or these lads T.! tia" way in ~~hi' II,
with silent and slouchng step, and
with furtivc glance before. behind, to
right ana left, he shamblcs quickly
past n shop or stall where things are
exposed for sale. guarded, perhaps,
only by Il little girl. You may see, if
YOU pretend to be looking the other
way. the hand dart out and snatch
something which disappears in II
pocket, while. without changing his
step or his SLOUGH, the boy goes Oh IN
suspected. He is ready to pick up
everything: Il loaf from the baker, an
onion from the green grocer. Il banana
from the cost"rmonger. Nothing comes
amiSs to him.
There are still lingering by the river
side survivnls of the good old days
when the whole people lived in luxury
on the robhcrics they committed from
the ships loading or unloading in the
river The b,rgrs 90 up and down the
tide At every ebh they lie in the mud.
The men in charge 90 ashore to drink;
tn boys climb on board in search of
whatever they can get. If the barge
il laden with sugar. they cut holes in
the bags and fill their pockets their
hats. their boots, their handkercheifs
with sugar, which they carry ashore
and sPll. They get 4 halfpenny Il
pound for their plumber. If the barge
il laden with Goals, they carry off all
that their clothes will hold. One goes
before to warn the rest Of danger.
Plenty of houses OH he way are open
to them. 1t is II comparatively safe
and certainly pleasant way of earn
ing penny or two.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-10-27
FEAR OF LIGHTNING $40 rms.
Nervous Persons often Victims of Need.
less .ufIerin.,

Nervous Persons often Victims of Need
less 'uncrinc,
The keen suffering which some un-
dcrgo Just in advance of or during a
thunderstorm is of Il dual nature. The
sense of impending danger alarms AMI
tcrrilicS, but there is also Il depression
of spirits which is physical and real
brought about 10y some us yet I'M.
known relation between the nervous
system and conditions of air pressure,
humidity and purity. The suffering
due to depression and partial cXhnus-
ton requires, from those who are
strong, sympathy rather than ridicu.c
The suffering due to alarm and
largely the work of tn" Imagination.
To II nervous nature there Is something
appalling in the wicked, spitcful CLEAN
of the lightning and the crash and
tumult of thunder But such n one
Hi"uid ivmrmh"r that the flash is al
most always far distant and that
thunder can do no more damage than
tn" low n"t"e of n church -'ss"n.
The question is often asked. DO
trees protcctT' The answer is that thu
degrees of protection will vary with
the character of the tree, and it's dis
tnncc from II watcr-courSc. An oak
is more liable to lightning stroke than
Il beech. The character of the wood,
tn" area of LEAKAGE the extent and
depth of root, will determine the liza
bility to stroke.
Another question which is often
asked is whether there is danger
aboard Il large steamship during II
Thunderstorm. On the contrary, there
are fewer safer places. Sufficient met
al with proper superficial area is inter-
posed in the path of the lightning, and
it's electrical energy converted into
harmless heat and rapidly dissipatcd.
Accidents occur chiefly because the
victims generally place themselves IN
the line of greatest strain. and iliS
form part of the path Of discharge.
For this reason it is not wise to stand
under trees, near tlag-pclcs or mas'1,
in uoorways. on porchrs. close to fire.
places or near barns. Those VINO are
not exposed in any Of these ways may
feel reasonably safe. 1t sllouil be rr-
mcmbrrcd. in the event of accident,
that lightning does not always kill. 1t
more often results IN suspended ami.
nation than in somatic death. There
fore. in case Of accident. try to restore
animation, keep the body warm and
send for n physician without delay
Century,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-10-27
The Iu'liny Strength of ElcphDnts

1t is difficult to nscci tain the pulling
strength of an elephant, for the simple
reason that the strongest animals we
have in captivity ar not the poSsessOrs
of the sweetest tempcrS and according
". their keepers are chary of allowing
them to be attached to dynnmometrrs,
not caring to speculate rs to what the
end would he were the mammoth to
'losr his hair
Tests which have been mad" with
ovrrn re sized animals. however. prove
that Il healthy young Jumbo of Is sum-
mcrs or Whereabouts can max" Il dyna-
momctcr register five and Il half tons
dead weight.
In order to get an idea Of what this
represents. it may be stated that II pair
of powerful horses could only register
ton and iifth by their united efforts,
nor was their performance Il poor one.
london Express.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-10-27
THE TURTLES DlscRs TON,
A Monster That Tipped the Scales Mt 10"
rounds-Thc Average Weight.

The turtle Is firm believer that dis
erection is the better part of valor' ana
she shows fight only when corn'r'd
and has no way of escape, should shr
catch sight of her natural enemy man,
before she has begun Ia lay she Will
at once beat n hasty retreat toward the
water, scaling the hard beach and
throwing back quantities of sand III
her haste. But when brought Ia bay
she will both bite and strike heavy
blows with her tlpprrs and these must
he carefully avoided while she is bong
turned on her back.
1t is owing to her efforts Ia lnJurr
her enemies that her final undoinS Is
accomplished for. like most of her fam
lily, Trstudinata the turtle can draw
its head into the shell and close ITS
tlipprrS close to its sides, making II
self practically imprrviouS to attacks
This its captor knows and So when
ready To slaughter ii he pOkrS its head
with Il stick until. to stop the annoy
ancr the animal extends its head,
when il is cut of by II wrll-dirrctcd
blow with Il Mtchrt or axe.
Some persons claim that there can be-
found in the turtle portions that taste
like and resemble in appearance chick
cn meat. veal aud bccfstcak, but the
average MAJ oncr finds in the tmtl'o H.
turtle. which both in texture and taste
closely resembles bccfstcak.
Turtles are still quite numerous on
Warsaw, though not nearly So p"nt'-
full MS they were several years aga.
when as many rs nine have been turned
in on" nirht. They average in SHr
from the comparatively small one of
100 pounds to 800 pounds. and in cN-
ceptiOnal cases GOO. One caught seven
years ago weighed 10 pounds more
than the last number. and established
Il record for large turtles that has since
remained unbrokcn. \ few have b zen
caught during the present season. but
no very large ones. Only last week
one was caught under exceptional con-
dtions: it crawlcd ont on the beach of
Cabbage Island during the broad day
light. Its life paid for it's trmcrty.
however for it was seen by Il negro
fisherman. who fOrsook his lines for
the bigger game and succeeded in bag
ging it.-Savnnnah News
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-10-27
Truth Well J,cwar,le \.

Before his appointment as minister
at Pekin, Sir Claude Macdonald served
for over 20 years in the Seaforth
HighlandprS. He was for some years
attached OH special service to the agcn-
cy Mt Carlo, and it fell to his lot to try
many of the prisoners who had taken
part in the Arab rebellion. On one
occasion in the military court over
which he was presiding, man after
man was brought upto heinterrOgatcd.
and each of them told the same tale of
having joined the Arab under com
pulsion. At last one man stood proud
~ forward and said: Il fought with
Arab because | hate the English. and
/ would fight threm again if got the
chance" The major rose from his seat
and shook the man by the hand, and,
telling him lie was the only man who
had had the courage to speak the
truth, ordered him to be ut once dis
charged 49,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-10-27
Nervflcss John Chinainan.

"NcrvelessncSs" is. according to a
German professor. the peculiar charnc-
trriStic in virtue of which the Chimes
may ultimately beat Europe in the
struggle for existence. The Chinaman,
he says. can write all day, stand in one
position all day. weave, bat gold,
carve ivory. do infinitely tedious jobs
forever and ever and discover no more
WEAKNESS or irritation than if he were
Il machine. This quality appears in
early life. There are no restless,
naughty boys III China. They are all
appallingly good, and will plod ut
school without holidays or recreation
of any kind. Sport or plny-if we cX-
ccpt cards and kit"-hying seems t."
John Chinamnn waste lahor.-Iondon
Daily Chronicle.