davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-08-02
ON
THE THOMAS

That there will be a great company
on board the transport Thomas is in
dicated by the following from Wash
ington IN the Philadelphia Press:
Colonel Edwards, of the department
of insular affairs in the war depart
ment, is pushing the arrangements for
the departure of teachers by the trans
port Thomas for the Philippine Is ands
Up to date the department has conf
pleted arrangements for the sailing OF
$50 persons on the Thomas on July %.
Professor Atkinson, who is at the head
of the educational work in the Philip
pines. has made most of the appoint
ments directly, but in doing so he has
sent through the insular bureau invi-
tations to the leading colleges, univer-
stiles and normal schools of the coun-
try for recommendations. The salaries
of teachers will range from SIS to SIPS
per month and before starting they
will sign contracts for three years
The Indian office has co-operated to
a certain extent with the war depart
ment in obtaining teachers, and six of
the best instructors in the Indian ser
vice have accepted places, and will go
to the Philippines. They have been
selected in the belief that their expc-
rience with the redmen of the west fits
them particularly for dealing with the
Filipinos. In the insular bureau a
sample of the textbooks which will be
used in the islands has just been eX-
hibited. 1t contains a 3,000-word his
tory of the United States, the consti-
tuition and the Declaration of Inde-
pendence, and a map of the country.
The pages are printed alternately in
Spanish and English.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-08-02
THE GREATEST OF RICHES.

Not lands, houses, farms, stocks or
bonds, but Health. Many a millionaire
would give his millions to eat with the
appetite, and sleep with the peace en-
joyed by the Indian. Yet it does not
need millions to be the equal Of the
Indian in health. The secret of his
health and strength is ours. That Won
derful Indian remedy, Sagwa, contains
in itself the secret of the long and
healthy life of the Indian. 1t is In some
respects the most wonderful medicine
known, because it is doubtful if any
Improvement in it is possible. 1t is
the product of centuries of experiment.
AS it stands now, in the perfect bal
ance of its giving ingredients, in
their careful selection and their skill
full combination, there is nothing left
to improve. The pharmaCopoeia Of Ma
ture has been exhausted. The Indian
shut out from all outside help was
obliged to wrest from Nature the Sc
crets of her healing herbs. Slowly,
very slowly through the long centuries
he CLEANED his knowledge and perfect
ed it. Those centuries OF slow results
are represented today by the perfected
compound Sagwa. There is no other
remedy that has SO many and SO Won
derful cures to its credit. 1t is purely
vegetable. 1t is Natures own remedy,
as used by Natures own children. 1t
purifies the blood. strengthens the
stomach, assists the kidneys in their
functions, regulates the liver, and
makes the whole man sound and
strong. 1t is unique among medicines,
both for its simplicity and for the
thoroughness of its cures. 1t cures all
over and it cures to stay
HOBRON DRUG COMPANY, agents
for kikapoo Medicines.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-08-02
WILL CLOSE UP NAHIKU
AND REALIZE ON ASSETS

fuel, but that there were elements
which operated against its success at
that time. Assessments were not being
paid promptly; in fact, the date of
payment of the fourth assessment was
deferred at the meeting in question for
two months.
j. p. Cooke then stated that the value
of the cane houses and all other prop
erty of the corporation was $3.50, 000 He
reported also that there had been ar
ranged plan by which enough pro-
moter's stock had been put up by those
who organized the company, to pay for
the lands. 1t was decided then also
that there should be sales of fuel by the
manager, a. Hooking, to meet the run
ming expenses of the estate during the
period of inactivity.
The Nahiku plantation is at Koolau,
Maui, and was one of the number or
sanized three years ago. The capital
stock of the corporation is S750,000, of
which s675000 is assessable stock, and
$4,000 paid up stock. OF this amount
it was announced that large amount
had been surrendered. OF the assess
able stock there has been paid in only
S236. $50, so that in the event of realiza-
tions on an approximation of the value
put on the plant last year the losses
will be very small.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-08-02
No Statehood for Hawaii.

Delegate Wilcox of Hawaii. who Is en-
Enthusiastically advocating statehood for
the terr.,ory of Hawaii, is wasting his
time. Hawaii is not fit to become state,
and 1t will be a long time, If ever, before
1t will be so fitted. There Is no evil
dence whatever to show that Hawaii
would be better off as state than as a
territory, while its expenses would be
greatly increased.
The talk of uniting Hawaii with Cali
iornla meets with no favor either in
Hawaii or in California, and is chimeri-
cal. Congress- would give no considera-
ton to such proposition. Under the
decision of the United States Supreme
Court, Hawaii needs no statehood, and
like other of our new possessions, can
be well governed under a territorial form
of government such as it now has
Philadelphia Press.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-08-02
A MINISTER'S GOOD WORK.

II had a severe attack of bilious
collie, got bottle of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
took two doses and was entirely cur
ed" says Rev. A. A. Power, of EN-
poria, Kan. My neighbor across the
street was sick for over a week, had
two or three bottles of medicine from
the doctor. He used them for three or
four days without relief, then called
in another doctor who treated him for
some days and gave him no relief, so
discharged him. | went over 10 see
him the next morning. He said his
bowels were in terrible fix, that they
had been running off so long that it
was almost bloody flux. l asked him
II he had tried Chamberlains Diarr-
hoea Remedy. and he said, No I
went home and brought him my bottle
and gave him one dose; told him to
take another dose in fifteen or twenty
minutes, If he did not find relief, but
he took no more and was entirely cur
ed. l think 1t the best medicine I
have ever tried" For sale by Benson,
Smith IL Co., Ltd, general agents,
II. II.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-08-02
PACIFIC TRADE
STILL GROWS

SEATTLE, Wash, July 1S.-Samuel
Hin, third vice president of the Great
Northern, arrived here yesterday from
the Orient, after completing a trip en-
tirely around the world. He Travelled
from Moscow, Russia, across the
Trans-Siberian Railroad to Vladivos-
stock and later visited Nagasaki, Yo-
kohama and other Oriental ports. He
declared that he found the products OF
Washington. Oregon, California and
Alaska 1000 miles in the interior of
Siberia. American trade relations, he
asserted. have been seriously crippled
with Russia, owing to the action OF the
American government, although he
added that the general disposition of
Russians is to welcome American prod
ucts. The primary object Of the jour-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-08-02

passage of merchant ships would ma
terially interfere with the workings of
the Navy yard This consideration
caused the taking up of the entire wa
terfront about the lochs south shore,
and there can never be any congestion
of the channel by the building of slips
and the swinging of sailing vessels,
passing to or from them.
The question Of the location of the
offensive works for the protection OF
the yards has often been considered,
and while General Sanger and Colonel
Maus were here recently they went
over the grounds at the entrance of the
harbor. The plan which was discussed
informally was the placing of turret
batteries upon both points at the en-
trance to the harbor. thus giving the
widest range for the high-power guns.
There Is degree of natural protection
afforded to the proposed Naval station
by the contour of the lands. There is
n slight rise mauka of the site of the
buildings, so that in case an enemy
should try to shell the Navy yard. the
elevation needed to send the shell over
the rise OF grounds would carry 1t be-
yond the yard.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-08-02

ney was the creation of trade connec-
tons in the Orient by which the Great
Northern might become the beneficiary.
this being one of the favorte enter
prises Of the railway in question
through it's Japanese steamship con-
nections Mr.. Hill asserts that there
is an vergrowing and thriving trade
between the Pacific Coast and the
Orient, which has received a check ow-
ing to the action of our government
with Russia, but which is replete with
incalculable opportunities If properly
taken advantage of.
Mr.. Hill was accompanied to Seattle
by Robert Lebaudy of Paris, Castor
Stiegler of lie Matin." and General
Won Ketteler of the German army.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-08-02
r Z. COOKE and ]. Guild of Alex

r Z. COOKE and J. Guild of Alex
ander & Baldwin departed yes
~ terday afternoon on the Claud-
inc for Maui on trip of vast impor-
lance to those who have been interested
in Nahiku plantation. Their trip is
taken for the purpose of making an
inventory of all the assets of the plan
tation SO that the affairs of the estate
can be closed up. The plantation is to
be abandoned, in accordance with the
decision of the directors made last year.
1t was then deemed wise to shut down
the plantation for one year. on account
of labor troubles and other causes
which had operated against the sue
cess of the company. 1t was thought
that by the end of the year the direct
ors would be able to determine whether
it was worth while continuing the plan
tation or not. The present trip of Mr..
Cooke and Mr.. Guild indicates that the
plantation will never be factor in the
sugar interests of the Islands.
The decision to lay up this plantation
was reached at. meeting of the board
of directors held on July 3lst last year
At that time it was stated by the
agents of the plantation that the es-
tate was in good shape, as to water and
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-08-02

A strange woman, who had docu-
ments in her possession showing her
TO be entitled TO 100000. nearly starved
in New York's streets recently. She
said she feared her relations, and dar-
ed not ask for money.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-08-02

ID. c. Churchill, a graduate OF the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
VIII do missionary work In India
through the establishment of trade
schools. The movement will be unde-
nOminational
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-08-08
A KNOTTY LAW POINT.
Wisconsin Woman Sues Spiritual
list for Damages.

A woman in Eau Claire, Wis. has
sued a spiritualistic medium for $4,000
damages because he allowed materi-
allied spirit to kiss her. The case
when it gets into court is going to cause
all kinds of trouble 1t will have a
tendency to extend the laws of this
country across the great boundary
which has heretofore been deemed i'm
passahle in an osculatory sense. As
a matter OF fact the spirit which kissed
the Wisconsin woman is really the
offender, and the professor of spirit
ualism is only an accessory before the
fact The spirit should be called into
court as both defendant and witness.
At this 9eint Will develop the real
trouble. The service of subpoenas up
on spirits of the other world is a diff
fCult feat. and there is no record that
il has ever been successfully accom-
plished. Even should the guilty spirit
receive a subpoena at some materializ-
ing seanee from some clever attorney
ii will be utterly impossible to enforce
the attendance of the spirit or punish
it for contempt of court
Lawyers can do great many things
which seem impossible to other people,
hut il is evident that this attempt TO
extend the law of the land 10 the spirit
world where people are supposed
to be free from the prosecutions
of lawyers and court officers. and
that is one consolation death
brings. The presence OF the grim
archer is made sweet and pleasant by
the knowledge that his call frees one
forever from the terrors of constables.
hailifs and the petty annoyances Of
suits for debt II man is 10 be haul
ed back from the great beyond on any
slight pretext he might as well not
die But. after all. why should any
woman object 10 being kissed by a
spirit? There is no great pleasure in
1t for the kissee. but. on the other
hand. there can DC no possible harm
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-08-08
AMERICAS GREAT CROPS.

The agricultural department in sum-
mari2ing the great crops Of this coun-
try places corn first, hay second, wheat
third and cotton fourth, The figures
of each of these are given. The report
SAYS that in the United States corn is
always first of the domestic crops in
total value. From 1879 to 1900 its total
annual value. based on the farm price
December / of each year. has ranged
between about $500 000 900 and $780,
600 1000, once only having fallen below
the smaller amount, while five times il
has exceeded the larger. The second
place has been usually held by hay
the total annual value of the crop since
1879 ranging between $3.50 900 600 and
S494 600, 900, with a single exception in
1898. when il attained to upwards of
$4,000 .000 The total annual value
of the wheat crop since 1879 has ranged
from S2l3, 900, 600 to $497 600 900, sur
Passing the hay crop in value only dur
ing the years from 1879 TO 1882, and
again in 1891 and 1897, when failures
in the European wheat supply brought
Tie VI I've III LAdN N'i'slA III a AiiAt ~
an extraordinary high level Cotton in
some years contends for the ascend
ancy with wheat. having exceeded the
latter staple in total value ten years
out of 35, to wit, in 1869. 1870 1872,
1887, 1889, 1890, 1898, 1894. 1895 and
1900 The three years 1898, 1894 and
1895 will be remembered as period OF
exceptional depression in wheat prices,
and 1900 as a year of remarkably high
prices for cotton. The total annual
value of the cotton crop since 1879 has
ranged from s242 GOO 600 to 1899 900, 900
the low value occurring in 1879 and
the high in 1900
But the report further says that
when it comes to the matter of eXpor-
tation then the order of value is chang
ed. Cotton then comes FIRST wheat sec
ond and corn third, although the in
crease in the foreign demand for the
latter OF late promises To make that a
close rival of the other two in time.
Hay is hardly worth considering in
this respect and falls below many other
crops not enumerated as among those
of great value.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-08-08
Chicago Mans Scheme.

Kansas City Journal A Chicago
manufacturer who has risen from the
bench and is able to look al the shoe
business from the point of view OF the
workman. as we'll as that OF the en-
ployer and capitalist, is going 10 found
town on the Susquehanna river. in
Pennsylvania in which the cottages
will DO sold to employees without restric-
ton; they will not be required to be-
come teetotalers or quit tobacco. there
will be no Sunday restrictions excect
those imposed by the general law. and
the company Will not control the stores.
the franchises or the privileges. Sew
eral millions are to be spent in open
Ing streets, laying out parks and so
on, and II is intended to provide hahita-
tons for population of from 1000 to
5000
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-08-08

myself strongly enough concerning my
health. Even as boy do not recol-
'lect ever having experienced that feel
ing of elasticity and redundant vigor
which ] now always feel. | sleep as
sound as an infant and do not believe
that it would be possible to make me
worry about anything-except posi-
bly, shortage in the supply of nuts.
| think 1t will not be so many years
before civilized beings generally will
come to understand the immense adj
vantages to be gained by adpoting a
fruit and nut diet. 1t is one of the
steps in line with the higher civiliza-
ton. although it may seem bit alta
vistic.'" CHARLES BROWNEIL.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-08-08
BACK FROM THE KLoNDIKE.
Sailor Returns to Find Bride Elect
in Industrial School,

Joseph Brykman has arrived at
Columbus. Ohio, with $4,000 in
gold and greenbacks to claim his sweet
heart. who had sent him To find for
tune before she would consent TO be-
come his wife,
When he returned to Columbus It was
only to learn that his promised wife
was an inmate of the Girls Industrial
school, to which institution she was
sent on the charge OF leading a vicious
and criminal life The girl is but II
years of age and was Is at the time
she sent her lover to the Klondike to
win fame and fortune.
The name of the girl is Nancy Fen
nell and the parents give consent To
the marriage providing the young man
can secure her release, Bgickman ha,
appealed TO Governor Nash and Mayor
liinklc and says if a release Is furnish
ed he will marry his sweetheart and
take her away with him. Brickman has
left considerable property in the West
eru states where he intended to locate
He is native of St Louis but while
ON "a visit was attracted by the young
girl.
Brickman was almost frantic when
he learned that the girl OF his choice
had been committed 10 state institu-
ton Inquiry at the home discloses
that the girl is one of the prettiest of
her sex and is overjoyed that her sweet
heart has come to claim her
The case will so before Governor
Nash Brickman is about - years of
age ANA well known in St Louis and
Chicago
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-08-08
SURGEONS NOW USE 1T.
The Telephone as Probe for Lost
Bullets.

Toledo Bee Surgeons ana eiectrl-
clans are much interested in the latest
improvements in the telephone prone
now used in locating bullets in gunshot
wounds. Experiments have been made
with the contrivance for several years.
but only recently has its practicability
been fully demonstrated.
Interesting instances of the use OF
the instrument are given by writer in
the Electrical Review. IN the case OF
soldier in the South African war
wounded by Mauser bullet, which had
lodged Immediately in front of his
stomach, the pincerlike ends of the
telephone probe fitted over the projec-
tile, and Immediately a noise was heard
in the receiver. The touching OF the
metallic substance had completed the
circuit and given an alarm.
In another case the electric probe
was used to search for a bullet in the
shoulder. On the first trial the sur
geon got hold of hard substance, but
there was no response from the tele-
prone. He tried again in another di-
rection, and the telephone showed that
he had struck metallic substance.
Dr. George f. Shrady. of New York
says that the cases were no doubt cor
rectly reported, as they were in line
with the progress being made in sur
gerry.
GAS long ago as the assassination Of
President Garfield" he said expert
ments were made with the telephone
probe or similar inventions. An elab,
crate device was used in an attempt tc
! locate the bullet which finally caused
the death of the president. The com.
pleting of the circuit when the bullet
was near the electrodes was supposed
| TO reveal the presence of the projectile
| Through some mishap the machinery
| however, was manifestly wrong in its
| work. The bell rang to indicate thai
| the bullet was in the groin, when tC
| those who had studied the case 1t was
apparent that it could not have beer
there The autopsy showed that the
bullet was in the back. 1t was thought
that the wire mattress on which the
president rested had produced a vari.
alton which accounted for the mistake
Another device which has been EN-.
ployed with success completes circuit
when the probe touches the bullet. The
fact that the bullet has been reached
is made known by the completion of q
circuit between two bits of meta
placed in the mouth of the operator
The electrical action is detected by the
sense Of taste. The telephone probe
is exceedingly useful. and used in the
United States army and navy. Where
there are better facilities for the treat.
ment OF patients, such as the hospitals
afford, the X-ray apparatus is to be
preferred.
Among those who discussed the tele
phone probe was a distint lished in
vestigator of electric phenomena. He
said the idea of the probe had been de-
veloped by Prof Hughes, the inventor
of the microphone. The principle OF
the telephone probe he described as
that of the induction balance. The
contact of the probe with metallic
substance completed circuit which
rang a bell or produced noise. He
said that, useful as the probe was, the
X-ray apparatus was better in cases
where it was possible to have every
facility for the treatment of wounds
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-08-08

4 deposit of photographic stone has
s,ecn found near Mt, Sterling, Ky"
-shSch Eugene Leary, of the United
.Ssafes geological survey, believes TO be
sr,,rr valuable than any gold mine.
There is no reason says Mr.. Leary
why the quarry should not control the
market In this country. There is no
photographic stone anywhere else, so
Fsr as known, and there will be no diff
drnay In competing with the German
uruuWrI
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-08-08

The conflict between the Germans
and Czechs in Austria Hungary makes
Interesting study of the elements
composing the army Of that country,
ainch consists 10000 Magyars, $4,000
Ronmani2ns and $4,000 Italians. The
SIavs are made up of $4,000 Czechs,
~ on Poles, $4,000 Ruthenians, $4,000
Crns1Ials and Seryians and $4,000 Slav-
Onians
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-08-08

A Chicago dispatch says; DIR, A. r.
jenkins, of Chicago, declares that he
MAS the first person to announce the
discovery that tuberculosis cannot be
transmitted to human beings by milk
or the flesh Of cattle suffering from the
made in the Inter Ocean of May IS,
1900. marked copy of which Or. Jen-
kins sent TO Dr. Koch.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-08-08

Some idea Of the value of the Goa
deposits IN Indian territory can be
s.aincd when il is known the average
thickness of the vein is four feet, which
means that $500 600 to 100000 tons
can be produced 10y those leasing the
land. Ou this output ,he lessees pay
a royalty of eight cents a ton, The
output during the last year was 1900
Ut. as against / Io0.iil tons the pre-
yious year The interests of the Chick
asaw and Choctaw Indians are pro-
teCtcd
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-08-08
poualed

a road is being built in the high
Alps, which passes the Great St Bern
ard and also the hospice of that name.
This great engineering feat viii be fin
isbed and opened TO traffic in July OF
next year.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-08-08

Western Australia produced in June
s3.O77 900 worth Of gold, against ST.
59s $40 in June 1900, and s3,077 900 in
1875 June of 500 was the only month
In which last months production was
ppualed
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-08-08

Tine Rev Samuel Scoville, son-in-law
of henry Ward Beecher, has resigned
as pasor of the First Congregational
church. 81 Vineland, n. j., to accept a
call extended to him by Plymouth
church, of Brooklyn, to become assoc
Hills. His pastorate at Plymouth
church VIII begin on the first Sunday
IN September
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-08-08

In Berlin women sign painters under
20 a regular apprenticeship. They are
first taught how to use the brush and
10 mix paints. Gymnastic training is
n part Of the course SO that the WON
en- may ascend scaffolding and stand
on ladders without losing their nerve.
The female painters wear gray linen
Erorks and caps. and look more like
hospital nurses than mistresses OF the
brush
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-08-08

\ few years ago. Phoenix, Ariz. the
center Of the salt river valley, was a
sagehrush desert IL ROW has $4,000
inhabitants, with an assessed property
valuation Of $4,000 GOO All this is
due TO the introduction OF water. which,
brought in canals from distant streams.
has turned the desert into a fertile val
ley. covered with ranches and dotted
with small towns.