davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-14

tuna with IA regard engendered by
many well fought fight, not always
ending in victory for the man pehlhd
the reel, he was first found to be
game hsh. and now the fame of him
brings men who have fought the NAH
seer in India, owners of salmon rivers
i'm Scotland ana Norway, keen Usher
men, fresh from the slaughter of the
silver scaled tarpon in Florida, al!
eager to conquer the Tuna rex.
The plausible explanation or why the
tuna has been deemed to leap only at
Catalina, is found in the fact that his
habitat is in the deeps, where he Is a
terror to the flying fish, or other small
er fry. and hates the shallower regions
of the shores.
AT Catalina. where the volcanic cliffs
of the islands find their foundations
fathoms deep, within "A comparatively
short distance from the mainland, he
has taken up his hunting ground.
1t is early morning, the Pacific lies
like a silver shield, and the tuna ilsh-
ers are on the watch.
Suddenly the surface splashes into
thousand fountains, scores of nylnS
fish skim above the surface, eager 10
escape their pursuers. There Is surge
of water and a cleaning form, instinct
with life and hunger, hurts Itself into
the upper air with all the force OF a
form expressly designed for speed
another and another-it Is the tuna!
Rowboats and power launches put out
each with an eNpectant angler, seated
on chair in the stern, with an atten-
dant local fisherman as guide and ad-
wiser to WELD the ready gaff when OPP
portunity may come, perhaps at mid
day, oftener not till sunset. Eight,
ten, even seventeen hours have been
known to pass with tuna on the
hook, hauling the boat hither and
thither at will, even against the eau
tiously applied power Of gasoline
launch propeller. Often, too, at the
end of the day, after the exhausted
fisherman has reluctantly yielded his
rod to somebody else the tuna, tired
with a logged all-day fight for liberty,
has, with last magnificent effort, torn
his way to liberty, sometimes to be
found with lacerated jaws, gashed,
perhaps, by the gaff, floating on the
trail of an outgoing steamer-dead,
but unConquered.
The bait Is always flying fish, the
method always trolling, the line the
strongest braided linen, armored near
/ the hook with silver-wired gimp, the
wheel must be fortified with brakes of
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-14
ALSO, JUST ISSUED:
"Out Of the Pigeon Hole"
BY SAME AUTHOR.

Cloth. 1874 PIP, price sl,25. Order
through the up-to-date booksellers:
WALL, NICHOLS CO.,
HAWAIIAN NEWS CO.,
GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR.
5S50-227S
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-14
BANKERS PROTEST..

w. G.. Irwin, Cecil Brown and i. c,
Jones, representing the City's banks, re
Gently called upon u. $. Treasury
Agent MacLennan TO protest against the
latter's method Of computing Interest
They explained that they figured his way
az rating the interest made loss 20
them OF SEQ for each 10000 worth OF
bonds called IN.
The Treasury Agent explains mat ne
estimates interest upon the basis Of $50
days IA the year, while Ia Hawaii tho
system IN general use Is 20 reckton inter
est by the month. The Act providing for
the redemption Of the bonds was passed
March 8, and interest could have been
stopped then Instead. however, the stop
page ~ interest was not made until
May !, ana AT, Aael.snnan IL therefore
~ the opinion mat bendholaefs are well
on Ia receiving this additional Interest,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-14
T. M. STARKEY
IN WASHINGTON
Talks About the Nature and
Value of Hawaiian In.
vestmentS.

After a residence OF over twenty
years In the Hawaiian Islands, Mr.
n. NJ. Starkoy of Honolulu, now at the
shoreham, IS on the way TO England,
his native country, lie Is prosperous
looking gentleman, and Is Identified
with moneyod interests there. Although
well Informed ON current political top
les IN the islands, be preferred not 90
discuss them for publication, u am
stun q British subject said he land
AS have many warm friends among
the high officials there, comment by
me might be- construed as impairment.
"Englishmen have made many invest.
ments IA the Hawaiian lslands," con-
tlnuei hr. starkey, hut the bulk ~
paying properties 10 owned by Amerl-
cans perhaps az much as fuurhfths
Money 10 uFht there, because ~ tho
great demand fDr Il Ia developing nun.
efous Hrw enterprises. ! hnoB ~ d
party ~ inHllHhmfn Who we're phaHlnF
through Honolulu recently ana in.
vested $1,000 They Niil probably send
n9rH money ihrff before Ions suFa'
. h NOT bnnFilS ihf faNey PRICE ~ 'af'
Bsaf. bui lhffF a. silIl q Eooi mafFin n
+ pruhi in liH rHliuff Some ~ 80 90
+ pfignliias - Investment HTs Fsfi
Fapa bYi ihnif faius does nal seen
~ ~ eIrffflsifa H. ihis country ~
llAgiaHaf, lhs lgnaH ~ a. naaH Hal
..Az..a LA "A IBta(faf ~ I faf oaui
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-14

they would command under similar
in the United States. The
road is very profitable property, and It's
warehouses and terminals alone would
sell for the amount Of bonds issued.
The same thing is true OF other we'll
established enterprises in the Islands
that l might mention But with the
exploitation Of Hawaiian securities |
look for a change for the better in this
regard "-Washington Post.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-14

Tl,s General Board Of Health, Loedoa, -
pott that II ACTS a. CHARM; one dore rsa
era, ~ suffcient.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-14
A VERY REMARKABLE REMEDY

1T is with a good deal OF pleasure
and satisfaction that recommend
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Di-
arrhoea Remedy" says Druggist a. W.
Sawtelle OF Hartford. Conn. "a lady
customer, seeing the remedy exposed
FOR sale In my showcase, said 10 mel
4 really believe that medicine saved
my life the past summer while at the
shore and she became so enthusiastic
over It's merits that l at once made up
my mind 90 recommends II IN the flu
ture. Recently a gentleman came into
my store 80 overcome with cole pains
thar no sank at once 10 the floor. /
gave him q dose OF this remedy which
helped him. I repeated the dose and
smllinRiy Informing me that he felt as
Weil as ever, Sold ~ All dealers and
druggists. Henson, smith 4 Co, Ltd.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-14
A gFRAIgED ANKLE QUICKLY
CURED

IA one tins / suffered from q 81,
we're spTain ~ the anhlF," says pspfss
u Cay, editor ~ Abe Guide, wash
inEi0n. We "Afier using several Wfli
recommended medicines Without sue
aAd AIS plsaAsa ~ haT ibaf fsiltf nafnr
as nasn - ] ksHsp ~ uEf, eng = COM
lilets Nnfe speedily fuAqHfd. Thie
lemsag rs slse lssn eass ~ ~ fam
u, foI ffafi llitAn fesi slih lbs tssi
Fs9elis 1 Glsfnully sfeHmsba lis nas
!. Z. :. - - 80 =. =. e. ~ :. .. "
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-14
HAWAII FIRST
BY THE AUTHOR OF
Beneath Hawaiian Palms and Stars

SR 5R inches; $50 PIP, cloth, Sl.oo.
Illustrated; photographs and sketches
by TIL. Mast X. j. Burdette Jr., and
C. b. Andrews. Anglo-American Pub
fishing Co., 60 Wall ST., New York City.
Il am greatly interested In the art-
Giles. Much pure thought and
knowledge of life and nature. w. o.
Smith.
Unusually entertaining. benjamin
Harrison (Feb. 1D.
"Interesting."-E. p. Dole.
Acknowledgement Charles King.
Reading with great pleasure. DIR.
j. Warren Achoen, Trinity Court, Bos-
ton.
Here, too, his sudden, unexpected
flashes of humor."-W. II. Lynch,
Press Gallery. House of Commons, OF
iowa.
II read the articles with much inter-
st."-Mary r. wilkins
Reading 1t aloud to my family. -
Hon. w. NJ. Jones, Rochester, N. Y.
Formerly United States Consul.
Always entertaining. George F.
Butter, M. D., editor Doctors Maya
zine.
"A delightful touch of fancy."-Edith
M. Thomas.
"An unerring observer."-Dr. ]. M.
Shelley.
Information, philosophy humor,
sarcasm; all in his happy way."-Rev.
r. McKillop, b. A, b. D., Salem Ore.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-14

a frs drops u any psrfumsd Oh oil
secure libraries from ihs consuming
sHffis n mOlalness ana damp Hus'
slan leather ntifh IL psFfumsa Ssh
ihF tsf - fhf biffh tee never molas
aha merchants safer lafas Naits ~
iHls afiialH A. lif Ia tAr leanasn aeehs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-14
~-u.,.. DR.. ]. COILS BROWNIES
k|S ChIOrodyne
At{ IS the ORIGINAL and only
oouRps,
3Fs-.,9X 0oiS-.
x. 49, AstHr-,@-
fsWHf= Bropo NtNi.-
Dr q COLTS brownies Chlorodyat
Or. J. Coils Brownies Chlopdyn'

l.. liquid medicine which essnaRes rAIS
gypRY KIND Affords calm, retre.hihg ssecJ
VIII Hour HEADACHE, aud lNvlGotATl
The nervous eyatem when exhausted 10 -
Great Specific for Cholera, pyee~
terry, Diarrhcea.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-14

srrat bodY ~ American people are
Esntlsmsn," says President nAdlsy.
Our sspsTlsnes has bssn that fully half
u ihsn are LADIES' Boston Tfsh'
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-12-13

from the loaf of prosperity and they
pay no attention to the voice of one
seeking after notoriety who is crying
"revision, revision" This is not
the time for revision. The sun is
shining and it is hay making time.
With "reciprocity" the case is
different. Commercial treaties with
foreign nations which, while not dis
turbing seriously existing home in
dustries, open new markets to do
mestic products will have popular
approval. They accord with the
views enunciated by President Nc
Kinley just before he died-views
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-12-13

spoil, because he did not support
the successful aspirant for senatorial
honors.
Mr.. Burton has been a little un-
fortunate in his recommendations
for appointment so far. He has al
ready lost prestige.
Mr.. Leland is Republican, and
the man who thinks he is eliminated
from Kansas politics, either in or
out of the pension office, is liable to
be left. Senator Burton and his
friends could have done a great deal
toward healing up old sores by keep
ing out of this Leland fight.
Cyrus Leland is entitled to a sec
ond term, and should have it.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-12-13
City Council.

The council meeting Monday night
was an interesting affair. The
councilmen waxed warm in discussing
various topics of interest to the city
and were assisted ably by the city clerk
aud police judge.
The electric light plant matter was
taken up and discussed. All seem to
agree that we need some street lights
and need them very badly. The only
point of division seemed to be wheth-
er we do not want water extension
worse. We surely are behind the
times in the matter of lighting and
we believe the council would be fully
justified in taking immediate steps to
put in first class lighting plant.
We need not fear the Indebtedness.
The gas plant will soon pay for the
light plant. Steps were taken to in
crease and fix up the pest house that
we may be prepared for any emergency
that may arise. Other business OF
was transacted.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-12-13
which President Roosevelt has said

which President Roosevelt has said
are his own.
Let the tariff alone. 1t cannot be
changed at one point without an at
tempt being made to change 1t ev-
erywhere. The whole subject was
discussed in 1890, in 1894 and again
in I8o7-only four years ago. No
body wishes it discussed now. When
the average American is asked in
these busy, happy days what he
thinks of the tariff question he
speaks of it as disrespectfully as Mr..
Vanderbilt did of the public. Chi
cago "Tribune.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-12-13
WILL HE GET 1T?

According to the Capital, one day
Cy Leland is going to be reappoint
ed, and the next day it don't know.
The days it don't know it is nearest
right.
1t seems no one knows Just what
the President is going to do in any
of these cases. He has the habit of
doing things his own way, regardless
of precedent. This does not always
exactly suit the politicians, but the
people seem to be remarkably well
pleased with his methods. The
President seems inclined to reap
point Mr.. Leland, and doubtless
will unless very good reasons are
shown why he should not.
If there are any good reasons why
Mr.. Leland should not be reappoint-
ed, we have not yet heard them.
No one ever accused him of not
conducting the agency in an en-
tirely proper and satisfactory man
ner. 1t has always seemed to US
that one good, faithful terms SER
vice deserved another. II can hard
ly be considered sufficient grounds
for the removal Of faithful officer
in a position outside of senatorial
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-12-13
NO TIME FOR REVISION.

One is almost tempted to question
the sincerity of Representative Bah
cock when one notices how mop
perfume time he has chosen for
his demonstrations In 1892 the
workingmen clamored for tariff re-
vision. They got it. Remember
ing what happened as consequence
they are not asking for it now.
Consumers are not. Workingmen
and business men see before them
the golden prospect of assured good
times for the next twelvmonth. They
>are all eager to cut generous slice
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-12-13
Table Linens

Elegant of Cloths and dozen Napkins match $40
and Table Linen by the yard from
$3.50. Napkins at from ST. to SITS per dozen.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-12-13
make a congressman of,

Judge Skidmore and George W.
Wheatley live in the same county
Cherokee-and are both asking for
the support of the county. They
will hava lively little scrap, from
the present outlook, and each one
claims the county. But neither is
in very good position to do effec-
i've work outside until the home
contest is settled.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-12-13
JUDGE SKIDMORE.

Judge Skidmore, of Columbus,
was in Chanute yesterday, looking
up his chances in the congressional
race. We had never met ne Judge
before, but found him a. y pleas
ant, social gentleman, and doubt
less of the right kind of material to
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-12-13

The Schley court of inquiry has
reached a verdict but it is not yet
made public. 1t will first be sub
mitted to Secretary Long.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-12-13
HORSE DOCTOR.

l am prepared 70 treat all diseases
OF the horse in scientific manner.
Headquarters az Harkness' livery sta
BILE, Chanute, Kan. ]. n. TYE.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-12-13
Stops the Cough and Works OF II. Cola.

Laxative Bromo-Quiniue Tablets cure
a cold In one day. No cure-no pay
Price 25 cents.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-12-13

HandkerChiefS

Always form attractive gift We will great
rey from sc for cooed border the dainty
hand embroidered Irish Linen All of Handker-
chiefs hand embroidered They
work.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-17
OF THE AMERICAN
INDIANS"
By Edia E. Goblin.

When the aun had sunk behind the hor-
izon and the hunter returned from the
woods and the stream, then the warriors
gathered around the camp fire and told
to the children the legends they heard in
their youth.
These legends have come down. CEN
fury by century, by word of mouth from
father to son, and they tell of the crea-
ton and beginning of all things.
The legends of the different tribes OF
red men differ in many details, but are
all, probably, variations Of the original
stories.
Perhaps the oldest legends are those
concerning the planets. One tribe be-
lieved the sun to be the father and the
earth the mother Of all things. and the
moon to be their servant. who, with his
brothers, the stars. watched at night
while the sun came to earth to sleep.
The elements were supposed to be con-
trolled by some hidden power. The thun-
der was a great warrior who had charge
Of the storms and came to earth as the
Thunder bird"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-17
THE THRILLING SENSATION OF A
RIDE on AN AVALANCHE,

In the log Of the Sailor Rear Adj
mral Robley d. Evans tells of his visit
to Kel in the Saturday Evening Post.
and in the course of it he gives his
impressions of Emperor William.
Below is an extract from it
For the purpose of entertaining his
naval guests, the emperor had built on
the land, near Holtnau. almost at the
Kiel entrance to the canal. large ship
of the line. She was full ship-riged. had
ali her yards across, and her gun deck
vas beautifully decorated for the din
ner, which was given on the day fol-
lowing our arrival from Hamburg.
When the banquet was over souvenir
medals We're presented to all of us and
we retired for our cigars to the upper
deck where all were presented per-
sona1ly to his majesty and exchanged
a few pleasant words with him. I
stood near him during the time he con-
Versed with the French admiral and his
officers, waiting my turn to be presented
and could not help being impressed by
his manner as we'll as by that of the
Frenchman. They We're all ideally po-
lite, but there was. on part of the en-
peror, hearty feeling of success which
l did not observe in the manner of the
distinguished officers who We're saying
hood bye to him. They We're to sail in
the early morning in company with the
Russian fleet. When l was presented
to him the emperor gave me cordial
hand-shake and kept others waiting
uuite five minutes while he talked to
me in the most pleasant way. He had
many questions to ask me. which he
said he would expect me to answer be-
fore I left KEEL His whole manner to
The American officers was most cor
aial."
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-17
T COMMENCEMENT TIMES"
Ey Miss Katie Holland.

Ey MISS Aatle HUI1aHu.
"At commencement time," what word
of memories this little phrase recalls!
Years ago, when we We're tiny children,
we remember tripping our way to school,
to commence the long, arduous task Of
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-17
Graduating Essays By High School Pupils

obtaining an education. Alas, after years
of toll AMI endeavor, having surmounted
SO many difficulties in the path of knowl-
edge, we find ourselves
standing with reluctant feet,
Where the brook and river meet
For according to the voice of experience
We are only at the threshold and know
but little of the great beyond Well for
us, if We have grasped the opportunity to
equip ourselves for the future, where it is
just possible we will have to scale the
heights alone, far from the guiding
influence of our kind teachers and the
cheerful companionship of our school,
mates. For, THE word is school, and
the business of its occupants, the pursuit
of an education fitting them to graduate
into the invisible University Of God.'
The one great event in every girls life;
which, is, also, an epoch marking day,
is at commencement time. 1t is then her
childhood, her girlhood ends. when she
graduates from school or college and be-
gins to learn some Of the real lessons Of
life.
Turning back the pages Of time, and re-
viewing briefly the commencement of the
past, what changes have been wrought;
we marvel at the growth which has TAX
en- place in our school since the first
commencement when a class of six
graduates received their diplomas at Min
er's Union hall thirteen years ago. Next
came the Mystic Seven and then the
number increased until commencement
time ceased to be an event for the few,
but for the many.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-17

usually given upon such occasions. Cut
glass, silverware, china, articles Of virtu,
We're sent by Butte friends and from all
over the United States.
Mr. Pufahl is native Of Gutenberg,
but has been in Butte over four years.
He is manager of the lower floor of Hen
nessy's. He has hosts Of friends not
only in Butte, but throughout the state.
Mrs. Pufahl is Southern girl, and was
also connected with the Hennessy firm,
as cashier. She has a wide circle OF
friends to wish her all happiness.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-17

Last night Miss Jeanette Marcadal
and Otto w. Pufahl We're welded at St.
Johns Episcopal church, Rev. S. c.
Blackiston, officiating. The ceremony
was performed at 7:3O p. M, but even at
that early hour the church was filed
with their friends.
The floral decorations We're very pretty
and appropriate. Although over 200 in
vitations were issued the majority of
them went out of Butte, as neither bride
nor groom have relations living in Mon
tana. The bridal robe was an exquisite
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-17

creation of pure silk Irish poplin in a
pearl shade.
The bride was attended only by maid
of honor, Miss Marthel Arnold, who wore
pretty white gown. Ralph Place was
the best man and the ushers were Will
fred Johnson, Harry Doering, L. Nj. Rank
and Ed. Devine. Immediately after the
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Pufahl left on
their wedding trip. On their return they
will reside at the Dorothy.
The array of wedding gifts was daz-
zling and comprised almost every thing
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-17
NTFD M(11NT AIMS @ $ p % 9sS ACF 0F


B. Morse to startle the world with his
device for transmitting sound
thousands of miles with wire as the
only medium and an electric current as
the only force.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-17

The year 1874 saw stretched between
Baltimore and Washington a simple
telegraph line. over which were flashed
the f'r+t words, what hath God
wrought A1,lx.s ~. inx. III
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-17

Kemmerer coal holos a GOOD. hot IRE
all night. It makes no clinl1ers and very
little ash. You might as well have the
best. 1t costs no more than inferior
grades. Citizens Coal Co.. No. I East
Broadway.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-17
THE WONDER OF ELECTRICITY
By Harry H. Dale.

In far-off times, the people Of the old
world regarded electrical phenomena as
the work of the Gods. the lightning be-
ing the avenglng arm of the Deity and
thunder his awful voice.
The first intimation that these primi-
tive people had of there being some un-
known power outside the supernatural
was through a very simple experiment.
They noticed that when amber was
rubbed with silk it had the power of
attracting small particles. but they did
not yet give it the name Of magnetism.
Later on they observed that when a
needle was magnetized and floated upon
cork it always took the same direction.
and this they used as a compass.
For many ages these few, simple facts
were known, and it was not until the
nineteenth century that explorations
were made into the world of electricity,
the impetus being given by the we'll
known discoveries of Benjamin Frank
lin. Farady. Kelvin. Volta and Gilbert
were the worthy pioneers in this unex-
plored region, but it was left to Samuel
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-17

Yesterday afternoon a number of peo-
pie listened to four papers read by four
members Of the graduating class of the
High school. 1t was preliminary to the
commencement exercises to be held later
in the Opera House. Extract from the
essays follow: