davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-02-21
REPORT OF The
ACTING GOVERNOR

The report OF Acting Governor CooI er
to the Secretary OF the Interior has ar
riNed here In bound form, complete, with
a large uuG,be" of haii-:'.ae ,.iIS;,si ions
and dctii! maps Of .hc Il arrcnt iSllI.s.
The volume in ITS present form Is a vaG
able acquisition to any library. and the
statistical matter is of great interest,
not only to those living in the Islands
but to those on the mainland who desire
to become acquainted with the Pacific
Paradise. A synopsis of the te&t of the
report appeared in the Advertiser some
time ago, ON the basis OF its proof sheet.
The frontispiece is a fine photograph
of the late Princess Kaiulani Pictures
are shown in half-tones of the residences
of t. ID. Tenney, Jas. Il. Castle w. q.
Irwin. the Hotel Moana, Naval Row in
Honolulu Harbor, Hilo Harbor at which
a breakwater is recommended to be cen
Structrd; open rOadstead, "A Departing
steamer Honolulu; sugar mill in course
of construction, entrance to AinahIu,
near Honolulu, residence of Princess
Kaiulani, Kapiolani Park lake scene, La
uhala and cocoanuts, mountain water
falls, Hawaii; Rainbow Falls, Hawaii;
native grass huts in the woods, lei maxi
ers, Ilonolulu; first attempt at forestry
Tantalus forest, showing silver waite
grown from seed and transpiaEtcd; CO.
coanut grove, Puma, Hawaii, growing in
ItNa HOW near the sea; fores' Hawaii
230O feet elevation showing ohia trees 80
feet high; acacia koa forest, Hawaii, at
1900 feet elevation; tamarind tree 40 feet
high; hanyan tree, taro and bananas,
mango tree In fruit, Hilo, Hawaii; bread
fruit tree, fun of fruit, 50 feet high;
Travellers Tree; map showing location
of Honolulu sewer system map Of loca-
ton of Honolulu Iron Works, birds eye
view of Iron Works, interior of Iron
Works machine shops capitol building
Judd building, Stangenwald building
Central Fire Station, road through forest
on way to volcano, lava flow, Kilauaa
crater mound-shaped lava overflow, CIa-
ter of Kilauca, Hawaii; Hale Mau Mau,
House of Everlasting Sire.
The maps of the Islands, clS in mum
Der, fiji a large amount of space in the
back of the volume. Each h cOlored and
gives the elevation of III mountains, be-
SIDES showing the earlier division of the
crown and government lands by colors.
The map of Hawaii is by g. ]. Lyons,
from trigOnomet rical surveys by w. ID.
Alexander, c. j. Lyons, J. f. Brown NJ.
ID. Monsarrat ana VIM. Webster.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-02-21

HH HsHN mf f 81
Na. ~
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H INH Ne
II NH AH0arf ff Boa H
fui fHN N.I ifH.
tHn f'Hnt iHiuu rt
HIi# "H t UnuN0H ae
fl.H i N HIl i0H f.f eu
IeHH.
1H. sm ON rIHHr t.aIs hn
OBI. .H.I..I U| HHr l.H.I.HUnf
N. hrs Mlt D.. u.Utr tU I'D nt
ut tm of co.. ttar oIf amrr a
th. tst tlme fnr Mlthur t1 tha
ihe t.s.s Vu he ty summgr
ifuHn enough tu rUsIHt the disease
huuehi Un D., h. summer hgat
tONE COMMON REMEDIES
T0r DurHE ,t mHa catrs of diarr
hH.N .Hf cholera. tutrt tiuCiuro of
fHunHru. % uuHUHf. ulIe.orIe, 4 ouncr.
h..HtnUUHf. U. FH.H. p DGUCot essence
uf r.rs rmirt . drHm, water @ ounces
IIA WuIL Doses Duo Tablespoonful of
tnD mixture iu Z quart OF water giving
Uu uth.r water iulOh.
For f.N.rr eases of darrhooa and
cholera. Lru1lrum. / ounce; tiucturo
of oIpsigrm. ! ounce; uuctura of COM
uH.r. Z ounce. ehIoruform, s. drains. ale
vuhul drains. Mix we'll Dose; ono
t.aeuoouful iu ] pint uf water in th"
drinking dish. care must be used iu
giving this remedy and the quantity
uf water Increased it necessary
SQuibbs
After having used castor oil. sweet
OIL, COZ amy other laxative. give either
20 the following in little water three
times day: Bicarhonatc of soda, A.
Go l grain; subnitrate OF blsmuth.
grains, or powdered opium, X grain,
and subnitrate of bismuth. grains
salmon
Simple diarrhuca may be checked in
severe cases by using to 10 drops of
iaudanum i'm tablespoonful of water.
In mild eases / to . drains OF sulphate
.of iron (copperas) can be added to the
drinking water.
TONES are; \ few grains of copperas
in the drinking water; or Douglas
mixture: Eight ounces Of copperas dis
solved i'm gallons of water then add
ounce of oil of vitriol The dose is
! teaspoonful of this mixture to pint
of drinking water.-Ferris and Weld
Both Douglas mixture and copperas
solutions must be kept in glass bottles
or jugs; never in metal vessels.
Alum in the drinking water is by
some considered u specific for chicken
cholera.
For lice ON chickens use pyrethrum
or buhach powder; or lard and carbolic
acid G9 parts of lard and l of acid:
or kerosene l part, lard or sweet oil 2
parts
For lice on roosts or i'm hen houses,
use Kerosene emulsion, or whale-oil
soap, or a hot lime wash with a little
crude parbOlip acid added
For internal worms and tapeworms
use an Infusion of Kousso; pumpkin
seeds ground into a paste or fern root
CFiliN mas. These anthelmintics should
he given early in the morning before
the bird has been fed, and should be
followed in six hours with Il desc OF
castor oil.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-02-21
THAT WILL DO YOu
GOOD

We know Of no way in which we can
be of more service to our readers than
to tell them Of something that will be
of real good to them. For this reason
We want to acqUaint them with what
we consider one of the very best rem
edies on the market for coughs, colds
and that alarming complaint, Group.
We refer to Chamberlaln's Cough Rem
edy. We have used it with good re-
suits in our family so long that 1t has
become a household necessity. BY its
prompt use we haven't any doubt but
that ii has time and again prevented
Group. The testimony is given upon
our own experience, and we suggest
that our readers, especially those who
have small children, always keep 1t in
their homes as n safeguard against
croup.-Camden Is. C., Y. s. Al Mes
sengcr, sold by all druggists and deal
ers. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents
for Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-02-21

News came on the Mauna Loa yester-
day that native named NUu had been
drowned off Okoe, Hawaii, last Friday,
his canoe being swamped during a heavy
storm The fisherman went out In his
canoe with net but the storm came up
on him suddenly and he was capsized
and drowned. The canoe and net were
washed ashore, but the body was not
recovered.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-02-21

FOOD
The problem to be met i'm feeding
poultry in warm climates is to avoid
heating materials for foods. Oatmeal
and wheat are fed with good results,
although the high prices paid for these
materials must be considered. Green
food of some sort is necessary to keep
the bowels in working order, and an
occasional feed of meat is not injurious.
Ground bone and some form of lime.
such as broken shells or coral shogld
be kept within their reach. stock men
are interesting themselves in drying
and grinding the algaToba bean or pod.
This makes a good sweet meal. and
lis quite nourishing. Examination shows
that the pod is made up Of three parts
the outer skin and pulp. the dry seed
covering, and the seed. If the pods are
fed whole, the birds will merely pick
little of the skin and pulp. leaving
the seed, which amounts to $50 pounds
TO the ton of very nOurishing material
while, If ground, the whole bean is
eaten
Now that melons and squashes are
grown in Hawaii with so much Difficult.
~, because of the rayages of the melon
fly, the papaya can take their place.
The papaya Is In itself a promoter OF
digestion. In early days the natives
fed poi to the chickens, but that arti-
Gle Of food has become SO scarce that
the chickens viii have to accept a sub
stitute. Sweet potato tops made good
greens for fowls and, with the abund
ance Of green grass, even yard-grown
chickens can have a green food diet
SHELTER.
The requisites for shelter of chickens
are good ventilation, dry roosting
places, and a house which can be
thrown open To the sun in the day. Pro
lection from the wind Is necessary. An
expensive house is not required, but
such places as are adjacent to many
of the Chinese huts are beyond all
reason. In some OF these places the
chickens have their nests under the
owners bunk, and in corners so dark
and filthy that disease germs of all
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-31
Profanity Ia virginia.

T. S. Gordon. who lives on the Due
West road. was as gallant a soldier as
over marched to Virginia, says the Alb
beville Medium. He was in Mellow
ans brigade, A. T.. Hill's corps. and q
comrade of ours. lie once had a sin
gular experience and we have pub
lished his story of the incident, but 1t
will do to print again. When we be-
gan our march to Gettysburg he was
left among the sick at Culpepper. who
made themselves as comfortable as
possible, scattered about on the ground
exposed to the weather. One day a
dozen or more old citizens visited the
%biyouac. They were all gray-haired
and none OF them under 65 years OF
age. They were neatly dressed in cit
izen's clothing and seemed to be men
6. ,ood solid standing and education.
but what struck Gordon vas that ev-
eryone was swearing as hard ms he
cou'i. Gordon says he never heard
such profanity before or since. They
were moi boisterous or loud. bat
walked quietly through the camp and
every man of them swore profanely
from one end Of the camp to the other.
They were not in bad humor but were
swearing generally at the way the sol
dicrs were treated. In appearance each
one would have passed for a preacher
except for his profanity. Gordon has
been trying ever since to account for
such conduct on the part OF men oi
such venerable, refined ana intelligent
n~nnCnrAnre.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-31
CAMP FIRE
Stories That Will Revive Memories in the
Hearts of Veterans.
.s.s+4ss.4 49, s@s-.4 .++..*s

preached the client shore there sud
denly burst upon 1t a storm Of bullets.
Several men were killed. otherr were
desperately wounded, and all were
drcnchcd with the blood OF their COM
rades. Lieutenant Gilmore has since
told in McClure's Magazine of the be-
havior OF Venville. the e~ighteen-year-
old apprentice who had never before
been under fire,
Having no other weapon than a &c
volver. useless at the range wrote the
officer. Il reached for the rife dropped
by one Of the dead. II had beer hit II.
the lock and the clip was jammed in.
Venville. one Of the apprentice boys.
attempted to fix 1t. A bullet went
through the flesh of his neck.
MI. Gilmore. I'm hit he said. But
he continued working at the rife.
"A second shot plowed through the
boys breast and came out in his arm
pit.
I'm hit again, Mr.. Gilmore
"He was still trying to pull out tbs
damned clip. when a ball cut a furrow
In the left side of his head.
Mr.. Gilmore, they've hit me
again!'
"He wiped the blood from his brown
eyes with his coat-sleeve, and then re-
turned to his task as calmly as y 1;
were only a mosquito that had stunt
him. 1t was not three minutes uutil
ball crashed into his ankle, INJECTING
painful hurt. There was just a slight
culver in the lads voice as he looked
up to me and said.
MIR. Gilmore, I'm hit once more
but I've fixed the gun, sir"
One wishes this true tale might havC
ended, as stories do, with the hero's re
covery and return; but when the othel
survivors of Lieutenant Gilmore!
party were taken into the interior
Venville, being unable to travel, wa!
left behind, and some time lates h,
was killed by the order of an insur
gent general. Yet his eighteen years
few though they were, had been spen
to some purpose. The monument stands
"A fair and stately symbol of the boy
life.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-31
WAS THE REPORTERS FRIEND.
epeculatod for Newspaper Men on Sure
Things.

New York Press: The newspaper
men of the street have lost a warm
friend in Flower. In the last year and
a half he made a dozen or more richer
than they had ever dreamed OF being.
He never misled. In his office, in the
three great months before Christmas,
they were wont to congregate to learn
the financial news of the day. the trend
of the market. lie or some other men,
Der OF the FIRM would walk around the
room, saying: We'll, boys, we are 60
ing to put Federal Steel up about six
points today" Then, after a few min
utes OF general chat, he would continue:
Joe, how much do you want? Can
you stand 100 shares?" Joe says he
can and the order is booked. Charlie.
want a hundred? More IL you like It,"
Charlie takes 200. He asks each in
turn, some taking as much as 500
shares OF the certainly-a Flower
stock-anything with Flowers name
to 1t meant a lead pipe clnch. No boy
with from 100 to 1000 shares Of stock
in Federal Steel, or anything else ac-
Quired under similar circumstances,
ever walked the floor at night, or lost
one wink of sleep. II the stock went
up as intimated he would walk into the
office next morning and get a check.
II II happened by any misfortune to go
down he never heard of It. The firm
OF Flower & Co., Roswell p. special,
did not do business that way. The
boys had to make. IL was with them
all a case OF heads | win, tails you
.cse:" But let 1t be understood that they
never failed to give Mr.. Flower a full
equivalent. Yes. and more. They ad-
V~Crtlsed him.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-31
A ARTIST.
Child's Distress when u Lady Spoiled
n Fierce Dogs GrowL

thlhN y - A''N '-'
n Fierce Dogs GrowL
Sir Edwin Landseer was %precoclous
in his art; he sketched. with force and
spirit. from the time he was of an age
when his father, John Landseer, used
to have to lift him over the stiles into
the fields where his chosen subjects
were gamboling or grazing. A lady
whose family recollections have re-
Gently been privately collected, relates
how her mother once encountered the
little prodigy at work. She had to
take a stroll at Hampstead Heath,
carrying a book and accompanied by
a favorite dog, a fine collie devoted to
his mistress. but not very cordial in
his feeling toward other people. AT
ter a time she sat down under a tree
and began to read, while the dog lay
beside her with his head against her
knee. She became absorbed in her
book, and scarcely noticed that
the collie growled slightly. Presently
the growl was repeated. but still she
did not look up. \ third time she
heard the low. menacing rumble, and
at length lifted her eyes to see what
was amiss. Before her, not far away,
a little fellow, not more than eight or
nine years old. was seated on a stone
gazing ~intently toward the dog, whose
lips were drawn back angrily over
glistening teeth. He won't bite, lit
tie boy she said, reassuringly, and
laid her hand upon the head of her
pet, who shifted his position and as
sumed n more amiable expression un-
der her touch; but the little boy was
by no means grateful. "Oh," he cried,
distressfully, you've spoiled his
growl!" He had been s%ketching the
dog growing, and presently showed
her his half-finished work. to her
amazement and admiration. BY that
time the dog had made friends with
him, and the growl was hopclessly lost,
but the child proceeded to draw him
smiling as he called tend a col
lie does smile. as every owner of one
knows-and the second sketch COM
pleted, he told the lady his name be-
fore they parted. She never saw him
again. but she was proud in after
years to tell of the half-hour she once
spent with Edwin Landseer.-Montrea
Herald and Star.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-31
The Great salt Lake.

According to the latest survey, the
Great Salt Lake Is about 100 miles long.
with an average width OF from twenty
five to thirty miles, though in some
places its width is from fifty to sixty
miles. and the greatest depth is found
10 be some sixty feet, Its waters con-
tain nearly is per cent sold matter,
mostly salt and soda. with small pro-
portions Of sulphur, lithia. and boracic
acid. 1t Is a w%ell-known fact that the
Atlantic ocean water holds but 3.5 per
sent OF solid material, OF which sat
contains 90 per cent. In the Aslatic
Dead Sea, the water contains 2,3 per
cent OF solids. including less salt and
soda and much more magnesia, cal
cium and potassium than Salt Lake.
Another statement in this connection
is OF interest, though not rev, viz, that
hundreds Of thousands of tons OF salt
are made by natural evaporation along
the shores OF this lake.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-31
BIBLE GIVEN TO THE AMER.

Abdur Rahman thought much about
religious problems. II is not, however.
generally known that he was the pos
in L~oewenthal's erudite translation
into Pushtu, which was forwarded to
him by the Rev. W~orthington Jukes of
the Church Missionary society, sta
toned in the Punjab, just after the
great durbar held at Rawal Pindi by
viceroy, in 1884.
Acknowledging this the ameer wrote,
says the London Telegraph. in his own
hand. to Mr.. Jukes: Il received your
letter. You had regretted therein that
you had been unable to see me. and
that, through want of leisure, you could
not. For my part ! am exceedingly
sorry that, during my present visit to
the Indian frontier, | had not the OPP
portunity OF seeing the most learned
and intellectual OF the British king
lom Everything has its W. allotted
time. The copy of the bible which you
have sent have received, and | accept
{ with great reverence. Though wo
have nothing to do with all that is
written therein. yet We respect 1t. ac-
,epting 1t as 4 book handed to us by
God. | shall take extracts OF all those
5erses which fully correspond with
hose of our koran, besides all such
passages as are interesting; | shall
act upon them; have had the greatest
pleasure in receiving this present,
which Is the best of ALL"
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-31
PEOPLE, y
EVENTS
PRESIDENT OF SWISS REPUBLIC.

DIR. Joseph Zemp, the newly elected
president Of the Swiss Republic. is re-
garded as a genuinely capable states
nan and eminently qualified to pre-
side over the national council which
Initiates all legislation in the little
mountain state. He is a leader in the
conservative party, although he is
known to hold tolerant and even liber-
al views in matters OF great weight.
pr. Zemp is 81 years old. and is a
hative OF Entlebuch. Lucerne. One
year ago he was elected vice president,
and he comes into his present office by
virtue of the unwritten Law that the
vice president shall succeed to the
highest Office. providing his services In
he subordinate positions have been
satisfactory to the people. AS vice
president he was head of the depart
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-31
JEFFERSON DAVIS KoMs.
The House which He Built and Lived
In when an omcsr.

In when an Ohicer.
At Fort Gibson, Indian Territory one
Of Uncle Sans deserted army posts.
stands a two-story house. part frame
and part log, that was for a time the
most %pretentious residence In the ra-
dius OF 500 miles, but now stands de-
serted by all save bats and owls and
now inc then a stray boot owl, whose
dismal and lonesome cry only brings
back long forgotten memories OF what
this house has been. The house was
built in 1S4S by Jefferson Davis. ex-
president OF the Southern Confederacy.
who at that time was an officer in the
United States army. IL was here that
Davis was in the zenith OF ms glory
hs a defender Of the United States flag.
IT was here that Davis. then a lieuten-
ant. fell ii love with. wooed and won
mis- wife, the daughter OF Gen. Taylor.
The post was a wild and woolly spot
in those days, II was the only trading
point for miles around and was infest-
ed with gamblers, d~esperadoes, Indian
traders. fugitives from justice in the
Oldltos Win now anu Nhth a Sans VI
cowboys. who would come in to the
post to get red eye" and incidentally
shoot up the town and anybody who
objected to them shooting up the town.
Here in the shadow almost of the post
have arisen and thrived such desper-
ADDE'S as the James gang, the Daitons.
the Stars, Cherokee Bill, etc. who ter
rorized the country for 50 long untH
civilization and the farmers cleaned
them out. This old house has seen
many stirring times; II has sheltered
many fair women and brave men, and,
II 1t had a tongue it could doubtless
tell many state secrets as well as many
interesting stories OF the early days In
the Indian Territory. The post was
deserted in 1892 and now only a few
buildings stand where there was C
a thriving post of several thousand
souls. and where the deer and turkey
used to roam in the broad prairie, al
J. most in pistol shot OF this house. are
neat and cosy farm houses, surround
ed with peace and plenty. Such is
the passing of the wild and woolly"
day in the Indian Territory.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-31
1pajamas for the Army.

Inspector General Breckenridge ad-
yocates supplying the soldiers with pa
iamas aud thinks to do so will inn
prove the health of the mcn.-Pres5
dispatch.
It's sort o. nuts fer soldiers who lister
duD around
Assimilltin' aikali an pork an beans
an tack.
A-turnin' in at taps with tests his
blankets on the ground,
without a bloomin' nightie to his
back;
To see the care they're takin' % his
precious health these days;
Providiu' him with luxuries an cen.
sorin' his joys,
But this seems like the beatin'est Of
all their funny plays
The issue of pajamas to the boys.
when We rode out with Harvey an
with Custer an with Crook
We made our eyenln' toilet without
pullin' of "a boots;
We got our faces sunburncd and we
certainly did look
4 set of ornery plain unwashed ga
loots.
But now we are gettin' civilized an
have to part our hair
An Use the mornin' tooth brush,
which | don't claim isn't right:
Still none OF us anticipated that we'd
get to wear
Pajamas when the buglc called at
night.
Inspector General Breckenridge, the
first thing that we know,
VIII give us v'ilet water an a man
lcurin' set.
Wen be the sweetest lot o. ducks that
ever faced a foe
When ne gets through reformin' us,
you bet.
It's the one thing that we've wanted
to sleep comf'table at night
It's rs welcome as the buddin' how'rs
in May.
You may picture. IL you're good at it,
our wonder and delight
when they serve out pajamas some
fine day.
Chicago Daily News.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-31

Al S%o'lwood. near Portland. Oregon
there Ud, recently unveiled a monu-
meur 90 Arthur Venvillc, a lad who
lies in am Unknown srayc In the Phil
ippinp Islands, says the Youths Com
Uanion. NynylIlc was born in Eng
land. huJ was brought TO this country
% tie age Of ten months. When he
was Dliy seven years old his father
died. c~uare.pg tEe child with his last
breath. gluo5t. to take care OF the
mother and .i1tCya.' The little fellow
promised. lie was a quiet boy. OF stu
diCu. habits. RE liked to go to school.
and tr wanted 90 so to college. but he
had to lake q place IN a shop TO help
s,.pnor, ,he family. In 1897 his health
began TO Ail and he enlisted as an ap
prcnt.c, i'm the navy, still giving his
ptopir n,, wages, The other fellows
c,llcd him a "s.rl sailor ne told his
mother wAnL he came home on fur
lougli. a yea, later. Ncnyille was on
the gunDGl, Yo,ktGwa in 1899. She
went to yhr philippines, and in April
wa sent to BslHr B1. 60 rescue som,
Spaulsa prisoners. The young gppren-
t,cr was one of the party of seventeen
xhirh. under command OF Lie~enant
Gilmore. Nas sen ashore to econ
.o!,c-. As the crowded launch ap.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-31

Princess Victoria of England, with
$50. 900 a year of her own and no house
hold TO maintain, may well enjoy life.
Her sisters, the Duchess of Fife and
Princess Charles of Denmark. now re-
ceiye a similar income each. equal to
that paid each of their aunts when
married. excepting the Empress Fred
eric. who was granted more. as being
Queen Victoria's eldest daughter and
princess royal. The dowries have
dropped. and neither the Duchess OF
Fife o Princess Charles was given
a lump sum from the country, 5000, 0OC
or $3.50, 900, when they were married
However, they did not lose so very
much. owing to the custom which has
sprung up OF late years of allowing
royal brides to accept valuable pres
ents from outsiders.