davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1900-03-30

me. thought would stand up on the
cross beam, so when I struck the
ground I would have chance to light
on my feet, and SO squir1ned around,
the coal oil canEin my way and I was
about to yank It off and hit the bexr
one good clip with it when I was
struck with an idee that made me feel
SO good that / fairly whooped.
'The bear was q little quieter, now,
but 1 flung some loose shot at him that
T had nmy pocket and he reared up
and come a-growlin'. was afeered
he'd shake the pole down, he was that
mad, but T grinned at him, and got my
coal oil can around where 1 could
handleit and takin' OF the cap poured
it down on him in a nice big stream.
That made him madder'n ever, and he
snapped and showed his teeth and
paved the tree, and me pourin' the oil
down on him and all over him Just AZ
long as it lasted. Then as quick as I
could I took the handkerchief that l
wore round my neck, poured what oil
was left in the can on it and set it afire
with a match. It flashed up in great
shape and seemed to make the bear
:.,vp.thane ever, and when he was rearin'
right up at me I dropped it smack
over his head.
'.}"He made an ugly grab at it, but only
one, for the next second the coal oil on
him blazed up like bonfire and that
bear give = scream of fear and agony. I
reckon that's what it was that mighty
near made me feel sorry fer him.
He looked like a haystack afire and the
way he went down the hill beat any
FouEth of July fireworks:percession
you ever seen. As he went down the
mountain, T. came down the pole that
was swaggin' WY over BY now, and 1
went up tie hill as fast as the bear was
goin' down It. I found my brother as
soon as I could. and then we went back
and down the ravine; We found the bear
deader than; = skinned hog, and part of
him r6t ted too done be good eatin'.
!That' 70 fact, gents, but if you want
my aHdavy, you kingitit in minute"
But not = listener in the, group had
the shadow.of doubt Of Ca1sb.-N. Y.
Sun.
The Worthington advance., 1900-03-30

largest of the seven settles" of the
Zuni people. "
But to our left, near by, is a vast,
imposing, rocky structure, known in
local parlance as ''mesa." 1t is two
or more miles long, and nearly 1000
feet high, and, after several visits to
the Zunis, I learned that this great
mesa was inseparably connected with
the mythology, religion; history, ro-
nance and tragedy of that simple
hearted people.
Here, long centuries before the
Spaniards came, they had established
religious and sacred shrines upon it's
submits. Here their maidens from
time immemorial had come to petition
'Those Above" (as they called their
gods) to give them good, loving hus-
bands, and the young men preferred
their requests for home and child-lov-
ing wives. When they rebelled against
the Spaniards and drove them from
their homes, and by and by feared the
vengeance of the warlike white men,
they fed to the summit of this mesa,
fortified the almost inaccessible trail
and established their homes where
they felt they would be more secure.
But they were finally wheedled down,
and again submitted to the yoke of
Spain.
The Worthington advance., 1900-03-30
Agriculture IN Porto Rico.

At present little in the way of plant
products is exported from Porto Rico
outside of coffee, sugar and tobacco.
All other crops are considered un.
worthy of the serious attention Of the
planters, their cultivation being gem
orally left to. the desultory Efforts Of
the most ignorant Of the population.
There has been little attempt at the inn
prosenent ofvarieties, either BY selcc-
tion or by the introduction Of superior
eeed. Chicago Record.
The Worthington advance., 1900-03-30
TSNEHAY, FORMER GOVERNOR OF
ZUNI.

the new power, and, finally, when
Mexico, in 1s49, ceded this region to
the United States, the Zuni became
portion of the heterogeneous .popu-
lation which makes up the sum total
of the members that form this great
republic.
Interested in the Zuni and Tai-yo-
al-a-ni (as this mesa is called),.
hsve always been on the alert to hear
all I could about its history and ro-
nance, and one day accidentally
heard some Zunis speaking about the
shrine of their warrior god, Unaikah,
which was on Tai-yo-al-a-ni. had
seen one shrine there-thats of the
twin gods, the children of the sun,
but had never seen nor heard of any
one who had been allowed to see
Unaikah. So one day prevailed upon
.Tsnehay, the former governor of Zuni,
and an old friend of mine. to take me
up long-abandoned trail to the sum
init. He did not know the trail, but
his SON, young man of 10 or so, with
q companion, could be induced to go
nlong, and they knew where the trail
was. =. =
And what climb we had, Almost
Al day getting up. Here and there we
had to creep on hands and knees over
sfiding rocks, which sloped Oh towards
:frightful yawning precipices, and now
and again we had to be hauled By sheer
The Worthington advance., 1900-03-30
Her Criticism.

"What would you do if you could
play the piano as good as can p asked
young lady of the housemaid.
"Shure an Oi wouldn't get discour-
aged at all, at all. Old kape roight on
larnin' till Oi could play it dacently,"
was the reply.-Chicago Daily News.
The Worthington advance., 1900-03-30
chi,a,s Uadeveleped Resources.

An indication Of some of the impor.
.tant industrial effects which may be
expected to follow the opening up OF
China, is given in recent reports con.
corning the Chinese tree called the
'tt1 chung" Both French and English
botanists assert that this tree contains
q valuable substance resembling rub.
Der, or gutta-percha. Mr.. Weiss, OF
Owens college, believes that the sub
stance is q true caoutchouc, and tha.
thectree will become OF great economic
Importance Youth' Companion.
The Worthington advance., 1900-03-30
"A Lovers Inquiry,

Mamma-Did Mr.. Smiddle say any,
thing that leads you to think that he
intends to propose?
Daughter-He asked me if there was
a mortgage on the house. - Boston
Transcript.
The Worthington advance., 1900-03-30
The Worm Turned.

Clara (after a tif)-I presume you
would like your ring back?
George-Never mind; keep it. No
other girl I know could use that ring,
unless she wore it on her thumb.-Nt-
Bita.
The Worthington advance., 1900-03-30
The Unfatlinx Memory sv.te,

Ine Un1a1AAn8 memory Syste".
Scholar-Professor, your mnemonic
system is wonderful, and I am sure
that anyone, after mastering the rules.
can learn to remember anything. But
I am handicapped by one difficulty.
PROFESSIONALISM is it?
Scholar can't remember the rules.
BROOKLYN Life.
The Worthington advance., 1900-03-30
Clear n Mud.

"Gentlemen of the jury" asked tho
clerk of the court, shave you agreed
upon a verdict?"
1--WE have" replied the foreman.
''The verdict of the jury is that the law.
yers have mixed this case up so that ve
don't know anything at all about it,
it-Bits.
The Worthington advance., 1900-03-30
Dire ven~e.nce.

DA1e vengeance.
She-I heard about the, elopement.
Has her mother forgiven them?
He-1 think not. understand she
has gone to I've with them.-Colder's
Weekly. -
The Worthington advance., 1900-03-30
BUFFALO BREEDING.
1t IL to BE Taken Up ~ a Business
By q Texas Cattle
Company.

''Alost people are of the belief" re-
Texas, according to the Memphis
Scimitar, ''that the American bison is
an extinct animal, but that is great
mistake. 1t is true that in comparison
with the numbers of the beasts that
used to thunder over the western
plains the numbers now to be found are
insignificant; but yet there are some
in existence, and there are measures
now under contemplation for the prop
agation of the species, so that in time
they may become reasonably common
again.
II know of only one herd of buffalo
in Texas, that belonging to Mrs. Mary
Goodnight, of the Goodnight Cattle
company, in the Panhandle. Her herd
comes down from the original stock of
the Stalzed Plains. Several years ago
the herdsmen of the Goodnight pas
lures captured three calves and after
demonstrating them as much as their
natures would permit proceeded to
breed them. This was done as pas
time and without any special purpose
in view until the race began to go out
of existence, and then it was decided to
60 into the inbreeding as an industry.
So the herd has grown until now it
numbers about 70, 60 or more being
full-grown and healthy specimens of
the species.
II have often seen these animals on
the Goodnight range, and they certain
ly bring to mind the old time on the
plains. The Goodnight people have the
means to 60 into the cultivation of the
buffalo on liberal scale, and in Texas
it is understood to be the purpose of the
managers for Mrs. Goodnight to dis
pose of none of the stock for period
of years, say 25, when the herd will
number something like 5000.
II am told that there are other herds
in the United States. Buffalo Jones,
of Kansas, has large herd. He has
always taken great interest in the
propagation of the animals, and of
late has been working on a scheme to
have the United States government to
set aside large pasture for the ex-
elusive range of buffaloes, the breed
ing stock to be contributed by Mrs.
Goodnight, Jones and any others who
may have any of the animals which
they would be willing to part with.''
The Worthington advance., 1900-03-30
Her Face.

"Ah," the man said, "she has IN az.
lists face
'Yes," the woman sneered, land she
uses it instead Of . canvas" Chicago
Times Herald, -s..g &. II.
The Worthington advance., 1900-03-30

Mrs. Holmes (severely)-I would
rather live on bread and water than on
charity!
The Tramp-Yessum! There's no
disputin' about tastes.-Puck.
The Worthington advance., 1900-03-30
DecOllete.

"How very beautiful her gowns are!"
said the young woman.
eyes," answered Miss Cayenne.
"She has an artist especially engaged
to design them"
"H'm. He doesn't work overtime on
the waists, does he?"-Washington
Star.
The Worthington advance., 1900-03-30
Good Words for Warner

OOOU "OFQb 10f W08neE.
eyes, 1 like Wagner's music very
much"
"How did you ever succeed in &C.
quiring taste for it?''
Its the only kind the girl next door
never tries to play on the piano.
Chicago Times-Herald.
The Worthington advance., 1900-03-30

A Man's ODlnlon. sf Himself.
"A man never thinks he is a. bad ID
- really To-. Chicago Daily News.
The Worthington advance., 1900-03-30
And Doctor. non,t >A~-..

An0 U0ct0f1 D0ht A4Feee
'Hewitt-Tm not feeling welL
Jewitt-What is the matter?
Hewitt don't know yet; I've seen
only three doctors so far.-Harper's
Bazaar.
The Worthington advance., 1900-03-30
A Practical Motive

Aunt Gertrude what will you
do when you are man, Tommy?
Tommy-I'm going to grow u beard.
Aunt Gertrude-Why?
The Worthington advance., 1900-03-30
Entitled to Her Opinion

nearly so much face to wash.-Collier'
Weekly.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-11-23
THE GOVERNORS
COUNCIL AT WORK
The Diamond Head Cemetery
Site in Demand-Var-
ious Matters.

Gravryards seem most desirable
property.
Now comes Manager Pain OF the Ha-
waiian Tramways Company and asks
the Territory to put up at auction the
proposed site of the Diamond Head
cemetery, and Lawyer f J. Berry, who
heads the Hawaiian Cemetery Associa-
ton makes the same demand.
AT the Governors council yesterday
Pain presented his request. Berry also
protested against the land being con-
veyed at less than its actual value.
The Governor said that w II. Tell
having refused the position of district
magistrate al koloa, Kauai, it had
been given to kekoa.
WaIluku sent a petition signed by
seventy residents asking for the right
20 organize militia company
H. l., Meyer, of Waikiki. petitioncd
for license Ia sell liquors at retail in
that town. Sheriff Baldwin did not
sign the petition on account of there
being two saloons in Waikiki already
The Governors council advised the
granting Of no license
superintendent OF Public Works Mo
Candlrss showed n map of Ala Moana
the beach drive, with Sorensen and
Lyle's buildings In the way of the pro-
posed extension The latter firm had
agreed ID accept certain propositions
for the removal Of their structures
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-11-23
THE MoRRo CASTLE.

The new steamer MORO Castle uf the
Ward Line, arrived AT New York No
yember from Cramps Yard phIladrl-
phia, where she Was built She is In
tended for the Havana trade and Is In
command Of Captain Cleveland Downs.
Commodore ~ the ward Line narI
The MORO Castle Ia ~ 1000 tons gross
measurements and has "A guaranteed
speed Of 10 knots produced by twin
hronze screws and tfple-eNpansIun ru-
Wnes. she has draught % rs frrt
tWo tunnels aud two pole musts Tho
Fessrl has a length ~ 400 feet un q
beam pf 90 feet ana a iopth Of bold pr
lse feet she has accommodations f1r
1856 hral saloon, 90 intermediate ana a.
aleeraHr passrngsrs Ia every Way sNr
10 maRnlhpentlE adapted 90 tbs Cuban
iladr besides being srR icrnblp f4f M
naval reserve llsi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-11-23
WORK ON THE
RAPID TRANSIT

Work lr once more under way ON the
Rapid Transit Railway Two gangs of
@norurs are husiIy engaged on wilder
wruuy tearing Mp inc street. pr,paUng
for lho roadhed, aud l,ycllmg on that see
uuu which has ALREADY boon torn up. 80
lnHr everything wlll D., boz readiness for
tho roadbei.
Tho operations tHur far have prosress.i
e lU'lr beyond Alexander rurri ln tur
NaihikI direction, From that point, tor
wards EVA 90 iuHahuu street thp mon
afr dwelling 81 thu excavation ON ihu
ava H'lr ~ luuAhou street f0r d.
ltn.t W iNo blocks maj paFt ~ tbs Htuoi
Nhi'h Do No hs Need f0r tho tFaek ls blnB
HHl lp Tho excavation M suuk a. depth
- iHruB inahfs hIoR tnr grad. M lhr
F"hi Tho taps NJ ihp Tallf agu 81 b. pn
a lhrl WIN lhr fuallpl ana Ills fArava
tl4n w tNrnl} lnfhrs allows flr hhsp
lH'tl w HlpH ~ nol.8 dftp ihu DO
iF Ma nNhrH ~ ln.tknrsH M ihrH Do
falt Nll.H AZ s9rH Hrhrs IA hfiHhL
htNfAl poles hsfn HlIfady hffu 40 81
INl HtnuaH IL t.'uF uhlthF psil NJ o.
|HfIHf M lhr nHHk TiF position ~ o.
hiI NO come paIiHnH NJ NHhF AhfnNr
lHf U.InHli4ifl ihr alsslns ~ fbs ilsfh
4 lrn iui usm ihf tNlsr N M raaA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-11-23

THE a. sargent sails to-day la
Tacoma
Tho hH.m Guldru Hplr i- loading
I" hHnHu. 40 NIldrrs NnUr.
II BRASS uuu Mr swift and uulI-
ll.n NgIH plssruEar au lhu lNMHm.
Ihu kWuHuu. uuN fu uu.I NH
u.nhHh'h GOO NWH} MIu % ltwu,-r
.rHW.
steamer lHnupl arrived Yesterday
morning uum Hawaii with 3 900 htsa
"l sugar
Iuu alsaWrr Muul sails mr paaubAu.
hukalau. NukHlH luupahuhnr auA
lNpaluu ai UuHu to-day
iln luHHlny tnr nuHgkunE Mara
lHnh 4hH} ln ihn unrW lsl Ariau.t
Nlufnlus H ihHT hauus
lr hN u nlAnH Transport sH.uIHu
iH 900 ~ HliiNr h"W nom San Fwu
ilhrf I"IH} u TOMORROW
hrtl "wednesday HHl fhuuIUE 81.
fHha all tp AIr HahIr M h. pni
i3 lNH A9ha CD in0 waterfront trNF
hHih legal N|i'lHhH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-11-23
AS TO Pearl Harbor.

The attention of the Navy Department
is being directed anew to the benefits 10
be derived from dock and repair shops
at Pearl Harbor, II. l., and efforts will be
made the coming session of Congress 30
make an additional appropriation for the
prosecution of the work The necessity
for a Naval station in Hawaii has it.-
pressed itself upon our Naval officers
more especially since the acquisition of
she islands, and 1t IS not improbable that
some progress will be made the coming
winter I'm the direction of this improve
ment our vessels serving in Samoa would
be within easy steaming distance of liO-
nOlulu for repairs of all ordinary types.
and 1t Is not too much TO say that 1t ma
chine shop and small dock yard at Homo
lulu will be OF greater value to the Navy
than the present dock at Bremerton.-
Army and Navy Journal.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-11-23
Norr. nv ,HEuIrous

rHg rNDERsIGNEp. HAVING
b.Hu iu'y appointed u1mluIsIr1t.lN
With the VIII annexed OF the estate f
s l. Kamaka deceased hy uripr +
Hon. A. g Humphreys First Jude
Circuit Court. First circuit notice d.
hereby giy,r 60 an persons having
claims against the said estate TO pre-
sent the same with proper voucher 81.
o. any exist. duly authenticated.
whether secured by mortgage or other
wise, so the undersigned, at the office
of g. T. Peterson l<aahumanu street
Honolulu, oahu, within six months
f"n-' 'his date or they will be foreyri
barred.
Al persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate scg-
Element with the undersigned.
SUSAN *. HAMAkA.
Administrators with the viii annex.
cd uf the estate of : l.. Kamaki.
deceased.
Dated Honolulu, November :, 1900
222S-Nov. Q. 1s. g, 30.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-11-23

Tuesday. November a.
g. : Nippon Maru, greene fur San
Francisco.
=. = nonrkonE Maru, FImor for chi
ma and Japan.
stmr. Icnua. Bennett, FOR Molokai ports
and Lahainn.
sim. ,,auuiuo. Lame for Lahaina, ka-
hului and way ports
Gas. schr Eclipse. Townsend, for La
haina. Makona, kihci and Roma ports.
stmr kinau, Parker, for hno sLd way
ports.
stmr. w. c. Hail. Thompson, Tor Ma
wiliwil and Koloa
Am ship Helen Brewer, Mckay. for
nitrate ports.
Wednesday. November q.
schr Robert Levers, Underwood for
the Sound In ballast
Stmr. James .,.akec, Tullett, for Kappa.
Stmr he Au Hou. Mosher. for Maka-
Well. Waimea and kckaha.
Stmr. Nnnau, Bruhn, for Honuapo and
Punaluu.
o. s s. Zcalandia, Dowdell for san
Francisco
c. a. s S. warrmoo, Phillips, for Van
couyer and Victoria.
Thursday. November D.
Gas schr. Surprise, Nysrom, for Ka-
uai.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-11-23
NEW HACK RULES
ARE IN EFFECT
Some Changes in the Old Reg
ulations Governing The
Jehus.

In future all haCkdrivers will be com
spicuous place in their vehicles for the
benefit OF their passengers \ regulation
in the recently printed book gotten out
by the Government for hackmen reads:
There shall be at all times card Of
rates placed in "A leather pocket, firmly at
taChed to the center of the back of the
fr, mt seat of every licensed vehicle and
the words. Rates Of Fare impressed on
the front of said leather pockets in let
tiers not less than one-half inch in size"
Another section reads; IF any licensed
vehicle shall be found standing in any
place hut on the appointed stand the dri-
yer shall be liable to arrest by any police
officer, unless said driver shall b" under
Enlargement
The new regulations have changed
many of the present stands and added four
new ones The rates TO Punchbowl ana
return have been changed to read Sl.jo
for one fare. $50 Tor two, and 50 Tor
three, or an advance OF % cents In the first
Instance and 81 advance in the last two,
Another regulation is that No driver Is
compelled TO take a single fare beyond
we N"o-llllt mint except by hpttldl VAR
gain, When two or more ofter the regular
rate as per schedule, II must be- accept
ed"
The Law OF the road, Keep TO tho
rlEht" must be- strictly observed boy the
luhus. No driver VIII be allowed TO walt
under engagement In the vicinity OF
hack stand To which he does not belong
For automobiles the drivers are 90 wear
metal badges on the front Of their caps
and an other drivers metal badges n "a
conspicuous place uu their clothes. Rates
of inu 10 on from any point within the
radius nf mile VIII Boz Is cents
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-11-23
Notice to Shipmas,ers.
q. q. Branch Photographic Office,
San Francisco. Cal.

O. 9. Branch photographic Office,
San Francisco. Cal
By communicating with the Branch Hy-
geographic Office In San Francisco. cap
tsins Of vessels who will cooperate with
the photographic Office by recording the
meteorological observations suggested by
the Office, can have forwarded tC them at
. any desired port. and free Of expense. the
monthly pilot charts OF the North Pacific
Ocean, and the latest information regard
Ing the danger to navigation In the Wa
tiers which they frequent.
Mariners are requested to report 10 the
Office dangers discovered. or any other
Information which can be utilized FOR cor.
recting charts OF sailing directions, or III
the publication OF the pilot charts al GO,
North Pacific c. q. CAl.KINs.
Lieut.-Comdr.. u. 8. N. in Charge
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-11-23
PASSENGERS.
Departed.

For Hilo and way ports per stmr. XII
nau, November 20.-E. Fletcher, Mrs f..
j. Miller, Mrs 4. Black ana two chill
dren, Miss Il. Talcott, Miss Toyoda, e..
j. Walker and wife, NJ. A. Silva Rev.
John r. Hay, C. l.. Scrimger. y. Hen
dali, Il. d. Mead and wife, Hong Chong.
c. Ali, Lung Chez, Lou New Hun, Wing
Wong, c. Westcott, c. J. Manioa James
Welch. j. Gilroonan. T. e. Ray. A. Val
entine, j. A. Gilman. J. T. NOR, Miss T..
Il. Ayers. George II. Robinson, w. A.
Robinson Lui Kenecke, C. e. Calvert. C..
Streckewald, A. WELD. w. A. Burke, T.
X. Buike, l.. Hubbard, Charles O'Con-
nell, Miss l.. Franck, T.. Suhr and wife.
A. b. Loebenstein, II. II. hitchcock. T.
7. Meyers
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-11-23
NEW DRY DOCK FOR NEW YORK.

Messrs. James Shewan " Sons, Of
New York, have added another large
and substantial dry dock TO the eNtcn
sive docking plant on the East River
New York. The new dock was launch
ed at Elm Park, Borough Of Richmond,
n. Y, ON October 3lst, and was imme-
dIately towed to the foot OF East
Fourth street, where it was placed In
position The dock is l76 feet long.
with ouuiggers Of 20 feet ON each end
is so feet wide and It's lifting capacity
about 5000 tons. The dock Is built en-
tirely Of yellow pine with this add
ton the Messrs, Shewun a Sons now
have four dry docks, which VIII enable
them to attend TO an orders for dry
docking with promptness.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-11-23
2218-Jan. 8.
MORTGAGEES NOTICE OF FORE
CLOSURE.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE
provisions of a certain mortgage made
ny Mahi (k.), Of Waikiki, Maui, to
William Dean, of Honolulu, Oahu, dat
ed March 1, 1856, recorded Liber 100,
pages IS and 50, assigned to Ching
Ahung, trustee, December 81, 1898, no
tice is hereby given that the mortgage
intends to foreclose the same for con
dition broken, to wit: Non-payment of
both principal and interest when due.
Notice is likewise given that after
the expiration of three weeks from the
date of this notice, the property con
Veyed by said mortgage will be adver-
tised for sale at public auction, at the
auction rooms of James F. Morgan,
in Honolulu, on Saturday, the LIST day
of December, 1900, at IL noon Of said
day.
Further particulars can be had OF
=. l.. Weaver.
Dated Honolulu, November 2, 1900
CHING AHUNG. Trustee
Mortgage
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-11-23
NOTICE.

If ALBERT ELSEY CARVER.
who was residing in and near Vancou-
Yer, British Columbia, during the years
1891 to 1895, and afterwards In Califor-
mia, and was last heard of in Sonora,
Calaveras county, in California, abou;
June, 1896. will apply to the under
signed, he viii hear something TO his
advantage.
WELLS Il HIND, Solicitors,
222l Nottingham, England
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-11-23

The premises covered by said mort
gage consist Of:
|. All those premises described in
Royal Patent (GranU No. 1859, to
Mahi, mortgagor, containing an area
of one acre. at Kamaole, Maui.
.. All those premises conveyed to
said mortgagor, Mahi, by deed OF Nika,
recorded in book "A, page 1893, contain
an area of ] 25100 acres, situated at
Nehe, or Paapaloa, Waikiki, Maui
consisting of a house lot, 500 acre
more or less, and a taro patch 1 17-lO0
acres more or less, and described
therein as in Royal Patent No. 5l52
1924 4tF--Nov. 2, g. IS, 90