davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-14
COTrRSE on T,ECTTrREs

Rev. DR.. Jenner viii deliver a course
of lectures at Y. NJ. c. a. Hall on Fri
days, September ., -, 49, 20. Subjects:
1. Freemasonry-Its Origin and His
tory
2. Fashion.
3. Long Life, and How To Attain It.
4. Food, or What to Eat, Drink, and
Avoid in Hot Climates.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-14
FEE SIMPLE.

First All that tract or parcel of
land situate on the Island of Lanai,
containing Five Thousand Eight Hun
bred and Ninety-seven and 40 (5S97
1-1O) acres, and known as the Ahupuaa
of Palawai, and comprised in Royal
Patent No. 1893.
Second. All that tract or parcel of
containing One Thousand Eight Hun
bred and Twenty-Five QS29) acres,
and known as the Ahupuaa of Kealla,
and comprised in Royal Patent 7144.
Third. All other lands situate on
the island of Lanai of which the said
14th day of August, A. D. 1882, with
their rights, easements, and appurte-
nances.
Fourth. All that tract of land situat-
ed on the Island of Lanai, known as
the Ahupuaa of Mauna-lei, containing
3442.3S acres, Royal Patent 6775, con-
veyed to said Walter NJ. Gibson by
deed of A. j. Cartwright, executor.
Fifth. All that tract of land situate
on the Island of Lanai, described in
Royal Patent 9O45, containing 12S
acres. conveyed to said Walter NJ.
Gibson by deed of VIM. Beder, dated
September 9th, 1875, of record in
liber 43, fol. 3S9.
Sixth. All of those tracts of land
situated on the Island of Lanai, de-
scribed in Royal Patent 1929, contain
ing an area of 236.6S acres and all the
title conveyed by deed of Keliihue, ct
al, to Walter Murray Gibson, dated
August goth, 1876, of record in liber 46
fol. $50, and in deed of Kealakua to
Walter Murray Gibson, dated Deem
Der 9TH, 1877, of record in liber 81, fol.
$3.50, and in deed from Kealakua to
2Sd, 1876 of record in liber 46 fol. 1929
Seventh. All those parcels of land
situate on the Island of Lanai convey
ed to said Walter NJ. Gibson by deed
of Uilama Paahao, and another, dated
November 9th, 1886.
Eighth. All other parcels of land on
the Island of Lanai belonging to the
said Walter Murray Gibson on or about
the 31st day of August, 1887.
Ninth. All that land described IN
Royal Patent Grant 1908, containing
81 7-1OO acres, conveyed to w. NJ. Glib
son by Puupai, by deed dated April "a.
1864, recorded in liber 20, fol. "a.
Tenth. All that land described in
Land Commission Award S417B, con-
veyed by Kamaika and others to w. NJ.
Gibson, by deed dated March Z, 1865, re-
corded in liber 10, fol. 274.
! Eleventh. All that land described N
L. c. A. 1OO3S containing Z 72-1OO
acres, conveyed by Kaiole to w. NJ.
Gibson, by deed dated June 2, 1865, of
record in liber 10, page 4O7.
Twelfth. All that land described IN
L. c. A. 3417, conveyed by Mahoe and
others to w. NJ. Gibson, by deed dated
January 80, 1867, and recorded in liLer
| "a, fol. 262.
Thirteenth. All that land described
in Royal Patent 4766 conveyed by Ku-
aweamahi and Wahie to w. NJ. Gibson,
/ by deed dated June 20, 1874, of record
in liber SO, fol. 39S.
Fourteenth. All that land described
in Royal Patent 4767, L. c. A. 1904,
conveyed by John s. Gibson to w. NJ.
Gibson, by deed dated July II, 1879, of
record in liber AZ, fol- 40.
! Fifteenth. All that land described
in Roya. Patent SO31 to Kaaina con-
veyed by X. Kaaina to w. NJ. Gibson,
by deed dated May 25th, 1885, recorded
in liber 50, fol- 1919.
LEASES.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-14
Mrs. N. Alapai
nADm II
THE LATEST TICKET

The following ticket has been passed
around town this morning for fourth
district representatives: A. l.. c..
Atkinson, w. w. Harris, r. w.
Aylett, Jonah Kumalae, George Smith
les, A. G. M. Robertson or d. P. r.
Isenberg if Robertson is nominated
for delegate.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-14

Kamoku and Paomai, on the Tslanl Of
Lanai, made by and between the Com
missioners of Crown Lands, of the
first part, and said Frederick H. Hay
selden, of the second part, dated De-
cember 18th, 1890, of record in liber 1913,
fols. 276-279.
Third. Lease No. 16S of Kealia Au-
punt, Paawili and Kamao containing
1850 acres, expiring June 23d, 1908, an
nual rental $3.50, payable semi-annl!al-
ly in advance.
Fourth. Lease No. 22O Mahana, con-
tanning 1878 acres, expiring November
LIST, 1907, annual rental 800, payable
semi-annually in advance.
Fifth. Lease No. 279 of Kaunolu,
containing 1850 acres, expiring Febru-
airy 9, 1907, annual rental $3.50, pay
able semi-annually, in advance.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-14

If you want to buy or sell anything,
place a classified ad in the Star. Three
lines three times for Is cents.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-28

cry mountain record. There was stop
for water. an oil round, an anxious touch
on the journals, then the yellow Mail
drew recling' into tho Eills. The train
writhed frantically as it cut the seq
mcnts. and the men thought. in snite OF
themselves, of the mountain curves
ahead. The worst of the run lay ahead
Of the pilot, because the art in mountain
running is not alone or so much in get
ting up hill: it is in getting down hill.
Before they knew il they were through
the gateway, out into the desert country.
up along the crested buttes, and then
sudden as eternity, the whcel-base of the
1912 struck q light curve, pent-down
rail sprapg out like q knittingneedle and
the yellow Mail shot staggering off
track into gray borrow-pit.
There was a cruncbing of truck and
frame. 4 crashing splinter of vanished
cars, q scream from the wounded en-
ginc. a cloud of gray ash in the burning
sun, and a ruin of human effort in the
death. in the twinkle OF IN eye the mail
train lay spilled on the ulkali.
IT was hardly more than a minute
then like ants out of a trampled hill,
men began crawling from the yellow
wreck. There was moro--there was
grooming and worse, yet little for so
frigEtful a shock And first on his feet.
with no moro than scratches and quick
est back under the cab after his engineer,
was Jimmie Bradshaw. the fireman
Sellers, barely conscious, lay wedgcd
between the tank and the footboard.
Jimmie all By himself, eascd him away
from the boiler. The conductor With a
broken arm directing his brakcmen how
to chop crew out of the head of the
mail car, and the hind crews were getting
out unaided. There was a quick calling
back and forth. and the cry. Nobody
Killed." But the engineer and the con-
ducto were put out of action There
was, in fact, only one West End man un-
hurt--Jimmie Bradshaw.
The first wreck of tho fast mail took
place Just cast Of Crockett's siding. 4
west-bound freight lay at that moment
on the passing track waiting for the mail
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-28

Before the freight crew had reached the
wreck Jimmie was hustling ahead to tell
thc,n what he wanted. The freight con-
ductor dcmurrcd: and when they discuss
cd it with the freight engineer, Kings
ley. he objected. My engine won't never
stand It; it'll pound her TO scrap, he ar
guod. q reckon the safest thing to DO Is
to get orders
Get orders" stormcd Jimmie Brad
shaw. Get orders, Are YOU running an
engine on this line and don't know the
orders for those mail bags? The orders
is 10 move en-, That's orders enough.
Uncouple three Of those empty box cars
and hustle 'cm back. BY the great United
States! any man that interfcrea with
moving this mail viii get his time. that's
what he'll get. That's Doubleday, and
don't you forget It.
Bucks wants tho stuff hustled" put
in the freight conductor weakening.
Everybody knows that.
Uncouple therc!" cried Jimmie, climb
ing into tho mosul cab. IN pull the
bags, Kingsley; yon needn't take any
chances. Come back there every moth
ers son of you, and help on the trans
fer
he carried his point with gale. lie
was cGnductor and engineer and general
manager; all III one. He backed the boxes
to The curve below the spill. and set
every man at work piling the mail from
the wrecked train 10 the freight cars.
Tho wounded cared for tho wounded,
and the dead might have buried the dead;
Jimmie moved the mail. Only one thing
Turned his hair gray; the transfer was
so SLOW. As he stood fcrmcnting. u stray
party Of Sioux bucks on q vagraIt hunt
rose out Of the desert passes ard halted
to surEcy tho confusion. Jimmic had the
blanket men in council in a trice. They
talked for one minute; in TWO he bad
them regularly sworn in and carrying
sacend-class. The registered stuff was
jealousy guarded by those of The mail
clerks who could still hoble. The maii
crows took the registered matter: tho
freight crews and Jimmie handled the
letter bags; but second aud third class
were temporarily hustled for the Great
White Father by his irrevcrcnt children
of the Rockies
Before the disabled mon could credit
their senses the business was done. they
were made as comfortable as possible.
and with the promise of speedy aid back
to the injured. the yellow Mail. somewhat
disfgured. was heading again westward
in the box cars. This time Jimmie Brad
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-28

I I'll never get fast any other way Double
! day wouldn't give mo fast run in a
hundred years.
i There wasn't much time to look around;
tho 1912 was being coupled on TO tho
mail for the hardest run on the line.
! Get in there. you blamed IDIOT" roar
&c Neighbour presently at Jimmie, Get
in and fire her; and if you don't give
Sellers two hundred and ten pounds every
inch of the way III set you back wipng.
Jimmie lost no time in climbing in.
The 1912 was drumming at her gauge
with better than two hundred pounds.
Adam Sbafer conductor for the run. ran
backward and forward q minute eyamin-
ing inc air. At the final word from his
brakeman he lifted two fingers st Sellers;
Oliver orencd a notch and Jimmie Brad
shaw stick his head out Of the gangway.
slowly but with swiftly rising speed.
the yellow string began TO move ont.
ana those who watched from the Pied
mont platform thought smoother
equipment never drew out of the noun
tain yards
Jimmie Bradshaw nad never lifted IA
rick in as swell cab. The hind end Of
the 1012 was big as a private ear; Jim
mic had never seen so much play for a
shovel in his life ana he knew the trich
/ Of his business better than most men eyon
| iii West End cabs, and as oliver let the
engine Very. very fast fast, Jimmie
Bradshaw sprinklcd the CRATE bars craft
lily and blinkcd ut the shiycriug pointer,
as much as TO say Its you and me now
for the yellow Mail and nobody else on
earth"
There was long reach Of smooth
track in front Of The foothills. It was
there The big start had to be made and in
two minutes The bark of the big maeainc
had dccpencd 10 chest tone full as
thunder. 1t was all fun for an hour, FOR
two hours. IT was that long before the
ambitious iircmou realized what The new
specd meant: The sicllening slew. the
lurch on Iurch 50 fast The engine never
righted. the shortened breath along thp
tangent. the giddy roll to the elevation
and he sudden shock Of the curve the
roar OF tho eight on he car. and above
and over ii ALL the booming purr of tho
maddened steel. The canoe in the heart
of the rapid the bridge of a liner AT
sea, the gun in the heat of tho fight,
take something of this-the cab of the
mail takes it all.
When they struck the foothills Sellers
and Jimmie Bradshaw looked at their
watches and looked at each other like
men who had turned their backs on ev-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-28

perity Steve Homgan, cousin of John-
mics. The glorv9 was too great FOR
Steve. and he spent Friday birht in Cal
lagber's place celebrating. telling the
bows what the 1912 would do to the Yel-
low Mail. SO when Steve showed up at
3 a. III. TO sunerintend the raovement. he
was seasick. The minute Sellers set
eyes on him he objected to taking him
ont
Neigbbor himself was ON the Piedmont
platform that morning, watching things.
The McCloud dispatchers had promised
the train to our division on time, and
her smoke was due with the rise of the
SUM- The big superintendent of motive
power. watching anxiously for her out
going, glared at the bunged fireman in
front of him. and when Sellers protest.
cd Neighbor turned on the swollen Steve
with sorely bitter woods, and while they
poured on the guilty aSteye's crop there
was a shout down the platform. Tn the
cast the sun was breaking over the sand
hills ard below it haze of black
thickened the horizon 1t was McTerza
with the sos and the yellow Mail. Neigh
Dor looked at his watch. She was Il any
thing minute to tire good.
When McTerza blocked the big drivers
at the west end Of the depot every eye
was on the new equipment Three stand
ard railway mail cars, done in varnish-
{. ed buttercup, strung out behind the siz-
zling engine. and they looked pretty as
cowlips While Neighbor vaguely medi-
tated on their beauty Jimmie Bradshaw
just in front of a night run down from the
Bend, walked across the yard. He had
seen Steve Horigan making a snek"
for the bathhouse. and from the yard
gossip Jimmie had guessed the rest
What arc you looking for. Neigh
bor?" asked Jimmie Bradshaw
"A man to fire for Solers-up. DO you
want 49,
/ Ncighbor throw It at him cross and
Y caielessly, not having any idea Jimmie
WAS looking for trouble. But Jimmie sur
priced him.
Sure I want it. Put me on. I'm fresh
as rainW2tcr. Put me on. N"'Shbor:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-28

hence concrctely, on Doubleday, master
mechanic of the hill country.
In thirty days Neighbor. superinterd
! ent OF the motive power. called for re-
/ ports from the division master mechanic
I or fha preparations for the yellow Mail
run ana they reported progress. In
sixty days he called again. The subordi-
mates reported we'll except Doubleday.
Doubleday said merely Not ready
There was a third call in eighty days, and
on the eighty fifth a peremptory call.
Everybody said ready except Doubleday.
When Neighbor demonstrated sharply
he would say only that he would be
ready in time. That was the most nc
would promise, though ii was generally
anderst God hat if he failed he would
have TO make way for somebody that
could
The Plains Division of the system was
marked no for seventy miles an hour:
and, If the truth were told. a little bet
ter: but, with all the hclp they could
give us. it still left sixty miles Tor the
mountains 70 take care of. and the yell
/ low Mail proposition was conceded to
he the toughest affair the motive power
a. Medicine Bend bad ever faced. How
lever. forty eight hours before the nail
left The New York post office. DoubiedaT
wired to Neighbor Ready" Neighbor
to Bucks Ready and Bucks TO Wash
ipgton Ready.
Then the. orders began 10 shoot through
the mountains. Dispatchers were given
the eleven. which meant Bucks; no lay
outs. no slows for the yellow Mail
Roadma8ters were notified no track
work in front of the yellow Mail Bridge
gangs were warned, yard masters instruc-
ted. section bosses cautioned. track walk
efs spurrcd-the system was polished like
Il harkeeper's diamond and swept like II
parlcr car fer the test fight OF the yell
'ow Nj
Doubleday s0ent all day Thursday and
all Thursday ni"ht in the round house.
lie had personally gone over the engines
that were 10 take he racket in the noun
tains. Ten wheelrs they were the 10t2
and the 1914. with fifty-six drivers
and cylinders big enough to SIT up and
eat breakfast in. Spiclk and span both OF
them, just long enough out of the shops
to run Sellers. who. when he opened
throttle. blew miles over the tender like
feathers took the 1912 groomed like Il
Wilkes mare. down to Piedmont for the
run UP to the Bend
Now Oliver Sellers was q runner in a
thousand, and steady as a clock; but he
had fireman who couldn't stand pros
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-28

party received The butt Of tobacco on be-
half Of his company he looked q Double
day with dignity. pointed 70 the SANDY
engineer and spoke words in the Sioux,
That's the way il came about trad
shaw holds Tho belt for the run from BAD
Axe to Medicine Bend but he never goes
any more by the name of Bradshaw ana
from that day. west Of McCloud. every
where uD and down the mountains they
have given Bradshaw The name the sioux
gave him that day-limmie the Wind.
THE END
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-28
DIR. JOSEPH GRAHAM,
Physician.
Office Carolina Trust Building
Inter State and Bell Phones.
J. or ,. .'. @ G .

For division of the estate
of the late VIM. C.. Stron-
acIl, | offer for sale beau
tifuI building lots situated
i'm the northern part of the
city; also a farm i'll high
state of cultivation and
we'll stocked, situate d
about two miles from Rail
eigI1; also property in cast
Raleigh.
For information apply
at w. c. StronacE's Sons,
Fayetteville street.
Alexander Stronach,
Executor.
Raleigh, N. {.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-28
The Yellow Mail Story.
By Frank II. Spearman.
Copyright. 1907 by. Frank II. soearma1.

miles: sixty-five-fro the Missouri to
the Sierras'
Tho trade was on from that minute.
Bucks said no more then; he n-as Il good
listener. But next day. when ii came TO
talking money. he talked mne money
into the West End treasury for one year s
running than was ever talked before on
Il mail contract for tho best three years.
work we ever did.
When they asked him how much time
he way1ed to get ready. and told him to
fafc plenty three months was stipulated.
The contracts we're drawn. and they were
signed BY cur people without hesitation
because they knew Bucks. Gut thc Gov
velnment weakened on signing. Nothing
eve. got through Washington depart
ment without hitch, and they said our
road had so often failed on like propo-
sftiors that they wsnted test. There
Was q deal of wransling. then test
rum was agreed on by all the roads con-
cerued. If it proved successful. if the
nail was put to the Golden Gate on the
secosd OF The schedule public opinion
ana she interests in the Philippines. ii
was concluded would justify the heavy
premium asked for the service.
In this way the dickering and the
figuring became in measure public, and
keyed up everybody interested TO high
pitch we said nothing for publication.
but, under Bucks energy, sawed wood
three whole months. Success meant with
us prestige: but failure meant oblaquy
for the road and for our division chief
who had been so lately called 10 handle
i.
The real strain. it was clear. woulq
come on his old-the Mountain-division
and TO carry out the point. rested on the
J motive power Of the Mountain division;
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-28
9 {
OOdPOiSOn,CaHCOr
latino Sores. ULcers. &c.

LdtlIl& JUN Yin - 49,
CONTAGIOUS bloOd poison or deaGsg CAM
Ger are the worst and most deep-scated
blood diseases on earth, yet the easiest
to cure when Botanic Blood Balm 10
used. If you have blood poison produc-
ing ulcers, bone pains, pimples, mucous
patches, falling hair, itching skin, scro-
fula, old rheumatism or offensive form
OF eatarrh, scabs and scales, deadly can
Ger, eating, bleeding, fostering sores,
swellings, Jumps, persistent wart or sore,
take Botanic Bloed Blam b. 3. 3D. 1t Will
cure even the worst case after every
thing else fails. Botanic Blood Balm
(B. B. 3D. drains the poison cut OF the
system, then every sore heals, making
the blood pure aud -ich and building up
the broken down body, D. B. q. thor
oughly tested for 80 years. Sold at mosf
drug stores, or by express prepaid 81
per large bottle. Sufferers may test
3. B. b., trial treatment sent free by
writing Blocd Balm Co., 109 Mitchell ST.,
Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble and free
medical advice given until cured. Costs
nothing to try B. B. b., as medicine is sent
prepaid. Botanic Blood Balm does not
contain mineral poisons or mercury (as
so many advertised remedies do, but Is
composed Of Pure Botanic Ingredients.
The proprietors of this paper know that
B. b. b. is an old Southern Blood cure
that he's cured thousands OF obstinate
cases OF Bad Bloods Over 5000 volun-
tary testimonials OF cure by taking Bo-
tanic Blood Balm
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-28
Cures BloOdTroubles, Blood Poison, Cancer
Eczema, Etc. COSTS Nothing to Try

Old, obstinate, deep-seaied cases per.
manently cured by taking Botanic Blood
Balm b. b. b. Hyour blood is tainted,
producing offensive eruptons, aching
bones and joints, ulcers, falling hair. mu-
cous patches, sore mouth and throat,
scabs or scales, persistent pimples, eating
sores, swellings, sore lip, dry sore, dull,
aching. lancing shooting pains, then you
have blood poison or the beginning Of
deadly cancer. Don't experiment but
take Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. b.
made especially to cure all malignant
blood troubles. like those named above,
and itching, scabby eczema, carbuncles,
scrotula, rheumatism, cancer, blood hui
mors, etc. Heals every sore and stops
all aches and pains. Try it. Costs but
81 at druggists. Treatment sent free by
writing to DR.. Gillian, 400 Mitchell ST.,
Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble and free
medical advice given. Medicine and
free medical advice sent at once pre-
paid. B. b. b. originated by DIR.
Gillian over 80 years ago. Thousands
have been cured-many after doctors
and patent medicines had utterly failed.
Botanic Blood Balm b. b. b. gives
life, vigor and strength 10 the blood
making il pure and ,irh. tA6I
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-28

The Life Guards are two regiments Of
calvary forming part OF the British
household troops They are gallant
soldiers, and every loyal British heart is
proud OF them. Not only the King S
household. but yours, ours, every body S
should have its life guards. The need OF
them Is especially great when the great
est foes OF lite, diseases, find allies in the
very elements, as colds. influenza. ca.
tarrh, the grip and pneumonia do in the
stormy month OF March. The best way
that we know Of TO guard against these
diseases Is to strengthen the system with
Hoods Sarsaparilla-the greatest of all
life guards. 1t removes the conditions in
which these diseases make their most
successful attack, gives vigor and tone
to all vital organs and functions. and
imparts a genial warmth TO the blood.
Remember the weaker the system the
greater the exposure to disease. Hood 5
Sarsaparilla makes the system strong.