davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-06-17
hllO PROGRAM
FULL OF LIFE
Fine Events Which Will Fill
Two Days With
Sport.

The great event OF the Hiio meeting
promises to be the mile between Del
Vista and Weller The mare will 20
down with McKenzie's string on Tues
day and will have special preparation.
The match will come on the day TO be
Set by the owners. but probably will be
on the second day. The events are as
follows:
Fourth of July
]. Half-mile dash: purse $l25; S25 OF
purse second money.
2. Trotting and pacing. 2:3s class:
$50 purse; $25 Of purse second money.
3. One-mile dash. Hilo track cup and
500.
4. One-mile dash. Hilo mercantile
cup and 500.
s. Trottlng and pacing. 2:ls class;
Holmes cup and $3.50.
6. Three-fourth mile dash SIPS; SIS
Of purse second money.
Z. One-half mile japanese own
ed horses; $50. SIS of purse second
money.
8. one mile gentlemen's driving race,
owners TO drive, 2:35 class; purse $l0o.
s25 OF purse second money.
9. Five-eighths mile dash; 800, $25
Of purse second money.
10. Japanese race; SIS. S. second
money.
JULY 9TH.
/. Half-mile dash; purse 500, S25 Of
purse second money.
2. Half-mile exhibition race for la
dies. Purse OF $40 to most graceful
equestrienne, $40 to second; IS to third.
3. Trotting and pacing. best out
of 2:20 class; 1925. $25 OF purse sec
ond money.
4. Five-eighths mile dash; 500, s25
OF purse second money.
6. One mile dash; sl25, $25 of purse
second money.
6. Half-mile dash. Japanese owned
horses; $40 $40 of purse second money.
s. Three-fourths mile dash; $125, S25
of purse second money.
s125, $25 of purse second money.
o. One and one-fourth mile dash
10. Consolation race; 500, $25 second
money.
Conditions-Ten per cent to enter; en-
tries close s p. M. Tuesday, July /, at
Volcano Stables office; scratches close
at 10 a. m, Wednesday, July 2.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-06-17
CYCLONE
GOES WRONG
CONTINUED from Page 81

CONTINUED from Page 81
there was nothing to make him extend
himself. Edna q. was not in a humOr
for work, and though she went out and
tried the trick at the start, Gibbon
sent the black along and rated him 80
that he did the first mile in 2:2lk. Los
Angeles was a factor for second place.
The next heat showed the black in the
lead practically all the way, ne win
ming in 2:2l. The features were the
bad action of Directress and the fail
ure of Oak Grove to come up to ex-
pectations.
With the regular seventh out the
Beer stake was called with ten horses
In the event. There was lots OF sport
in this event. for the men In the sui
kies were all friends OF the specta-
tors and there was plenty OF gentle
joshing all during the warming up.
Tom Ryder was favorite, the crowd
overlooking Luster and Nettie II. After
plenty OF scoring the field got away,
with w. II. Allen, behind Nettie H.,
fully ten lengths to the bad. Dick
Davis sent Luster out in the lead and
kept him there from start to finish.
The race then was for second place.
w. +. Bellina was hot after the lead
er with Wisteria, and Faro Bank was
close up. Grandfather, Charles Beliina
up, was in the ruck, while along behind
the field came Nettie II. From around
the first turn Allen began to gain on
his field. Walter p. would not act for
Prince Cupid, and Telephone was out
OF order, and Richardson could not
make any time. The bunch entered the
stretch with Luster leading, Wlsteria
second and Faro Bank next. Away on
the outside came Nettie H., and the
drive down the stretch was excellent.
Nettie came fast and was close after
Wisteria, taking third money, while on
the wire, Grandfather nipped fourth
from DR.. Monsarrat and Faro Bank.
Later Prince Cupid and Vivian Rich
ardson went another mile, the latter
winning. Summary:
The gentlemen's mile driving race
for unframed horses for a $50 silver
cup and one barrel of Lemp's beer. was
won by Luster, driven by ID. II. Davis.
in 2:3l. The next four horses in order
each won a barrel OF beer The follow
ing were the entries and order OF finish:
l. Luster, driven by ID. H. Davis.
owned by G. =. Kluegel.
2. Wisteria, driven by w. s. Bellina,
owned by +. ]. Turk.
3. Nettie H., driven by w. 4. Allen.
owned by w. A. Allen.
4. Grandfather, driven by G. II. Bel
lima, owned by c. II. Bellina.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-06-17
Riotipg In Illinois Town.

ST. LOUIS, June A special to the
Post Dispatch from Granite City, Ill,
says: A riot broke out this morning
at Granite City, H.. between several
hundred striking molders and nom
union employees. and as result i've
men, two negro non-union workers and
three white strikers, were shot two of
the latter fatally.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-06-17

as the Kings champion and to challenge
all sundry persons to mortal combat. has
been accorded the peaceful task Of carry
Ing the English flag.
ed the right to appear In Westminster
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-06-17

8. Faro Bank. driven by DR.. w. II
Monsarrat. owned by =. Mcdonald.
8. Hoopa. driven by II. Rycroft. own
ed by X. Rycroft.
Z. Telephone. driven by c. Holt
owned by william Holt.
8. Tom Ryder. driven by +. Vida
owned by i. Vida.
9. Billy. driven by V. Richardson
owned by H. Armitage.
10. Walter F., driven by Cupid, own
ed by David.
Time, 2:31
One of the features OF the meeting
was the small gate money taken In
for the number of people in the stands.
1t was a case Of saving for many Wis
itors and their plans were peculiar
The price for the quarter stretch was
only so cents, while the stand was
sl.50, so many scores of people went
out in carriages and then slid across
the track to the stand. The club re-
ceived only $3.50 for Wednesdays gate
money, when there looked like twice
that sum in the enclosure.
The dependence upon the Hilo folk
for a fine meeting is shown in the fact
that the races would not have filled in
hardly any event but for the presence
OF the horses from the big island. Nc
KenZie and Walker sent their horses
for all in sight and won much. The
local horsemen see this and II Is GER
tain that the compliment will be re-
turned and as many animals sent to
Hilo as possible. The racing contin-
gent here have only praise for McKen-
zie and his following for their assist
ance.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-06-17
The Champion Gets In.

NEW YORK, June 6.-In the corona
ton procession, says q London dispatch
to the Tribune, +. $. Dymoke. who claim
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-06-17
WORK FOR
FIRST YEAR
Jared Smith Notes
Agricultural
Progress.

A NNUAL Report II the Hawaii Az
u ricuitmal Experiment station FOR
- 1901. by Jared q. Smith, Special
AGENT In charge.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-06-17
TROOP or
CAVALRY
MountedSquadron
for National
Guard.

A squadron Of cavalry to be- attached
10 the National Guard ~ Hawaii IL In
the process of formation and a number
Of young men " Honolulu who are eN-
pert horsemen, polo players and per
fectly at home in the saddle. are behind
the movement The matter has been
preached to Col. Jones of the First
Regiment. n. O.. IL, and he Is quite In
favor Of the addition to the regiment
lt is proposed To recruit the troop
from among the riders prominent In the
various pol oclubs and those whose
business will permit Of their being able
to respond TO "a call for "A drill or series
OF maneuNeriugs without interfering
too largely with their interests.
Just what the status of the troop will
be In relation to the regiment and as
a part of the National Guard defense
of the islands, is yet TO be determined.
The men who are laying the plans for
the organization OF the troop are OPP
posed TO the squadron being enrolled
as parade feature, and desire only
to associate themselves as n part OF
the Territorial militia for the purposes
of acquiring complete knowledge OF
the cavalry tactics of the United
states Army. The cavalry maneuvers
are exceedingly interesting not only 10
the beholder but to those actually par
ticipating in them.
The squadrons in nearly all the large
cities Of the Union are composed OF
men from among the wealthiest classes
or those in high social position, and
always attract considerable attention.
The squadrons OF New York and Phil
ldelphia have splendid records for
maneuverng and drill, and the Homo
lulu boys believe that when II comes
to horsemanship they viii come quite
up to the mark.
All the young men who have been APP
preached In the matter own their
mounts and this is n long way to OBJ
tanning a recommendation from the
commander -in-chief to allow them to
organize.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-21

ture of the scene demanded was due partly
TO the character of the stories selected for
operate treatment in his day and partly
to his extraordinary command of his ma
terials. or course. Mozart style OF melody
would not meet the demands of such scenes
as the returns of Tdaphduser or the oaths
of Sieofried and Brunnhiide or the quar-
rels of Mime and Aiberich. But what music
could more perfectly embody the spirit
of the characters Of Don Giovanni" and
lie Nozze di Figaro?"
Now. in conclusion. word for those who
skim the surface of all critical comment
and sum up their imperfect views to the
misrepresentation OF the writer. The au-
thor of this article has not said that he re-
CARDS Mozart as the greatest composer
that ever lived. He has been trying for a
quarter of a century to decide who was the
greatest composer, but he is further from
the decision than he was in the beginning.
Then he thought he had Beethoven COM
fortably tucked away in the back Of his
head. but that he would just take little
closer look at the others before springing
his startling discovery on an unsuspecting
public.
~ WAS tnat looking ABOUT Ihat got MN
into difficulties, He has now arrived at
the comfortable state Of mind of the man
in one of Philippine Governor Taft's best
stories This man lived on the banks of
Sashequashequarie Creek. Said an ac-
ouaintance to him:
Jake, how do you spell the name O. this
here creek?'
wal" said Jake. "some folks spells il
one way and some folks spells il mother
but don't believe there be any right way
to spell it,"
This writer has almost concluded that
there in not any greatest composer, because
some are great one way and some another;
and there YOU are.
This writer has not said that he prefers
Mozart to Wagner. Neither has he in
timated that Wagner is not such great
shakes after all. He does not indulge in
the comparative method of criticism. 1t is
not any ones business whether Mozart il
greater than Wagner. One good reason
for this il that they cannot be compared, for
they are Of two totally different genres.
Both are great. Why not try to enjoy
both? ". j. HENDERSON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-21
MANS SEWING AND WOMAN.S.
One Cardinal Difference Between Them
-NOman's way the Better.

One Cardinal Difference Between Them
-NOman's way the Better.
"A good seamstress never takes long
threads
thus Mrs. Billtops." said Mr. Billtops;
'and il anybody is qualified to speak on
such subjects. she is.
Now. l have done more or less sewing
myself in the course Of my life In ono situa-
ton and another, and l always took, a.
still do, long thread believe that most
men would do Just the same thing, take
But women, II seems. or good seam
stresses. anyway, never take long threads,
and / am Informed that besides finding
in the short thread certain specific adj
vantages, they can sew az long a seam
with short thread "a a man can with a
long thread.
this they accomplish simply by greater
accuracy in their work. The man with
needle and thread takes in cloth on either
side Of the seam regardless. In one stitch
the next stitch he may exceed that limit
by a sixteenth or an eighth Of an inch, or
more, and the way in which that manner
of sowing uses up thread Ia astonishing.
THE woman never does anything OF that
sort She takes in just enough cloth and
no more, and 80 gets over az much ground
with short thread as a man does with a
long one.
But the specific advantages of the short
thread over the long one are many and
great. There is less liability OF short
threads kinking; there IL less likelihood
Of the short threads blight catching on a
fold or bunch of the cloth.
"The arm of the sewer doesn't have to
he swung so far in drawing the short thread
through after the needle. and so the sewing
requires less physical exertion. Finally,
and greatest advantage Of all, by sewing
with n short thread more work can be
accomplished in a given time
so a. between the long thread, or man s
way. and the short thread. or woman 3
way Of sewing, there can be no doubt which
is the better"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-21

Is lbsen an anarch-using that msun-
derstood word in its true sense as connecting
the unfettered government OF the indi-
vidual? Yes, a. is Emerson, a. is Shakes
pesre. Goethe and all the choir OF liberal
genius. II Ibsen has any message it is
this; Be true to thyself, a commonplace of
the copybooks. And this ia not of the
bomb-throwing variety of anarchy! po-
ltically, he has horror Of paternal gov
ernments, realizing the dangers to the de-
veopment Of the individual in all forms
Of socialism. He mocks at trade-unionism.
as he expends his most contempt uous
satire upon the lickspitte politicians that
infest all so-called movements of reform
Like Nietzsche he is a stumbling block to
the radicals, to the revolutionsts and party
of action, for, despite his famous letter to
George Brandes, in which he says "the
State is the curse of the individual. his
revolt is all along the line Of character, of
spirituality IT must come from within.
The soul must slough OF decaying truths,
lying Journalism. man must not 20
forth and say innocent, stupid policemen.
Notwithstanding Nordau's screaming as.
severations there is no passage in the Ibsen
plays warranting the accusation OF an
archy-that is anarchy of the kind to be
found in that terrific Catechism of Net scha-
jew. Ibsen has read Max Strner, but that
does not prove him disciple Of Michael
Bakounn.
Leave this hypocritical prating about
the masses. Masses are rude, lame, I'M
made, pernicious in their demands, and
need not to be- fattered, but to be schooled
One whose patriotism was never i'm
pugned wrote that-Ralph Waldo Emer.
son. 1t occurs in THE Conduct of Life. /"
And another patriot, Wendell Phillips,
said I'm a country like ours, Of absolute
democratic equality. public opinion is no,
only omnipotent. 1t is omnipresent. There
is no refuge from its tyranny. &,
And the consequence is that instead of
being a mass of individuals. each one fear
lessly hurting out his own convictions,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-21


hearts gelatinously CULVER with some
thing they believe to be emotion. These
same infantile darlings have precisely the
same sort Of thrills when they read yellow
journal divorce story,
But no one lectures on Mozart, and the
young generation of operagoers, brought
up on the fire water OF Wagner, Mascagni.
Puccini and their contemporaries, fail to
perceive the clear beauty Of this old-t time
music. They are always waiting for the
torrents of tone. which never break forth.
They yearn for the sonorous waves of
orchestration, bearing the song aloft on
their stormy bosoms but these never
gather. In Mozart's day they accused
him of making his accompaniments too
elaborate, We cannot hear them. We
are accustomed to the sounding Of brass
and the crashing OF cymbals. We hunger
for the voice Of Meyerbeer with his caden zas
for clarinet, his .Fackeltanz" trombone
passages and his brass band on the stage
Mozart is not highly spioed enough for
us, IL you please.
II is saddening, for the score of such
work az lie Nozze di Figaro" is a mine of
melodic beauty. The young people who
find Mozart slow, stupid and tiresome are
objects Of sympathy They are not to he
blamed. They have been placed at a dis
advantage by being born too late. They
are jim dc steele products of that unique
nineteenth century, which we now look
back to with constantly growing aston
ishment. How these children of the cleo
trio age are to learn to love the gentle glow
Of Mozart's genius is a problem.
How can YOU give past to one born in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-21

seats are selling for four we - ia ad.
vance at the Criterion, where I, Tia Mar
lowe is playing in THE Cav0l. r. Ths
drama has been received with arked an.
friendly greeting here.
WI HAidalharun II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-21

And consider his poetic career before
the prose dramas were composed! Be-
ginning in 1850 with "Catilina" there were
thrown of at white heat: THE Feast at
Sohaug" (is5s), Lady Inger Of Ostraat"
(iss). The Vikings at Helgeland: (sSs),
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-03-25
LIKES HIS JOB.
Hitchcock IwnI Lay Down His tiod
Only When Fired.

Secretary Hitchcock has re-
turned to Washington from St.
Louis, where he was called by the
illness and subsequent death Of his
brother, and has officially an
nounced that be has no intention
Of resignlng his cabinet portfolio.
He further remarked that at no
time has the thought of Teddy
giving him his time, been agitat-
ing the Hitchcock gray matter.
This passes the buck TO Teddy,
who is reported TO have been en-
eaeing in some strenuous limiting
that a resignation in The Hitch
cock chirography would be as vel
come as q plnied Easter egg.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-03-25
PROPOSES TAXATION
On All Leases of Land, Personal
Property, Licenses and Per-
mite, to Create a Revenue
Of 00,O00 per An
mum.

After several months devoted 10
the study Of the educational iacil-
tiles Of the territory, with a view
TO the establishment Of a public
school system. Col. +. Churchill,
the special sgent Of the govern
ment has submitted his report 70
the secretary Of the interior, and
it will probably be submitted to
congress this week.
Col. Churchill's specific duties
were to study the conditions in
the territory, and to outline a plan
OF taxation sufficient to insure the
maintenance OF a free school sys-
tenn.
His report is most exhaustive.
going into details concerning the
existing schools and emphasizing
the need OF improvements In the
system.
His report shows that the pres
ent school system ia the territory
is sadly deficient anc extravsgant.
He presents a report showing the
operation Of one school. contain
ing icriy pupils, on which the In
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-03-25
APPROPRIATION BILL
VIII Provide for an Increase in the
Dawes Commission.

The senate subcommittee on In
dian affairs has completed it's con-
sideration Of the Indian appropri-
alton bill and the results have
been reported to the full commit
tee. The bill has been amended
TO provide for tue increase of the
Dawes commission to five mem
bers, with instructions to close the
work of the commission by July,
1903, prohibit the establishment Of
any more townsites In the Indian
territory pending the allotment Of
lands to the Indians; and for the
payment OF outstanding Greek
warrants, amounting to 100000.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-03-25
STATEHOOD PROSPECT.
No Action in the Senate Until the
Short Session.

The house committee on terri
tories has practically completed
its bill recommen ding the admis-
sion of Oklahoma, New Mexico
and Arizona to statehood.
A poll of the house shows
large majority in favor of granting
statehood 70 the three terri
tories, and the bill is expected TO
find passage, practically without
opposition in the house.
The canvass in the senate has
not been so satisfactory, and their
is a strong disposition on the part
of the delegates to secure the pas
sage Of the measure through the
house and allow 1t to remain on
the senate calendar az unfinished
business until next December.
They believe that if Oklahoma
and New Mexico return Repub-
lican delegates in the election next
fall, much of the senate opposi-
ton to the measure will be re-
moved.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-03-25

dians have wasted nearly $4,000
in the last four years. There is an
utter absence, according to the re-
port, of system in the manage
ment of the schools that have
been established and the results
are far from satisfactory.
There are about 1900 children
of school age in the territory who
are growing up in ignorance. In
some Of the larger towns the
schools are in fairly good oondi-
tion. but the rural districts are
practically without school accom-
modatlons.
The special mission of Mr..
Churchill was to report upon the
possibility Of devising a system Of
taxation for the support Of a pub
lie school system. His report is
that it is possible TO raise about
$4,000 a year by the taxation OF
leases on land, by taxing personal
property and permits.and licenses.
This, he believes. will be sufiici-
cient 10 guarantee a system Of
public schools that will serve the
purpose until lands in the terri
tory are made subject TO taxation.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-08
Bargains in
Ranch Property
Fer Sale

A ranch of 40 acres in Washoe Val
ley. $50 under cultivation, til Der land
containing 1900 cords of wood includ-
ed in the tract, nearly 1000 fruit trees
most Of them bearing, aai ali of the
fruit marketable. One acre Of straw
berries, currants, and other small!
fruits. Good house of six rooms, ex-
cellent barn and granary with corral
One of the best water rights and pIen
ty of water for all purposes.
This excellent property i, situated
ten miles from this city on ? we.. kept
county road, one mile from the rail
road depot. Every thing in connec-
ton with the property is in frst class
condition. The farm has always been
a paying property, while ih'; grain
crop has always been the lea REST in
that part of Washoe Valley. The tax
es are the lowest in the Safe. which
renders the profits heavier. This Il
an excellent bargain for any one look
ing for farm that is ready for occu
pancy. Price is $4,000. pact cash and
balance on easy pa 5rnea-s at low in
terest. Enquire at this office. Rea
son for selling poor heath.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-08
Nitre Bed Fake

A Washingto Official of the Geolo-
gical survey, discussing a novel. rush
of miners into Death Valley to locate
nitre claims, says:
cit is too bad that so much effort
and suffering will result in disappoint-
ment to prospectors going to Death
valley. There is not the slightest
chance that any body going in to
locate nitre will make a dollar TIE de-
mand for saltpetre is comparatively
small, taking all manufactures, min
ing, medical and chemical uses, includ-
ing gunpowder manufacture, and the
market is held at present by a trust
that controls all the saltpetre to fill
all the demands in sight 1t is insane
for the average miner to go into Death
Valley to locate intre claims. So far
as profit is concerned they might as
we'll make a rush on Salton basin and
locate salt claims
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-08
Notice to C0ntrac-
tors and Builders

Notice is hereby given that sealed
proposals will be received until ana
including Saturday, November LIST,
1902, at 1 p. m, for building an Or
phans home on the State grounds at
Carson City, Nevada, in accordance
with plans and specifications on file
in the Office of the Secretary, and
copies of wlic are open for IL
spection at the Office of the State
Treasurer. The stone and brick for
said building will be supplied by the
State ON the ground. Bids viii be
opened and considered on said date.
Each bid must be accompanied by
bond or certified check for two thous-
and ($2,000) dollars, payable to the
order Of Board as a guarantee of good
faith on part of bidder. Mark all
bids Proposals for building Orphans
Home" Board reserves right to re
ject a1y and all bids Proposals to be
addressed to Secretary Of Board OF
Directors of State Orphans Home.
ORVIS RING,
Chairman Board Of Directors State
Orphans Home.
Carson City, October II, 1892.
Journal please copy.