davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-11-17
WALKING DElEGATES-IN NEW
PHASE,

The recent trial of the convicted
walking delegate, Sam Parks. who is
now safely immured in Sing Sing, de-
veloped point in regard to the class
to which he belongs that had not pre-
viously attracted notice, and which
is an eye-opener for honest unionists.
1t was shown that Sam Parks and
other walking delegates had been reg
ularly employed by large corporations
to break up competition. Such cor
porations, in the face of the reduction
OF prices caused by the interference
of smaller concerns, found it impos-
sible to pay dividends on stock wa
tered frequently to the amount of fifty
per cent of its nominal value. The
walking delegates We're hired to pre-
serve the peace between the monopo-
lists and the unions, and to break up
their competition by system of black
mail in the shape Of fines. This scheme
worked to a charm for a few years.
At the meetings of unions, the mass of
respectable members, who could not
have been used In this disreputable
manner, were usually absent. and the
proceedings We're governed by the
walking delegates and limited minor
ity OF trained assistants, who had
share OF the plumber.
Exposure through legal investiga-
tions, was the one thing needful to
destroy mass OF corrupt practices,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-11-17
PUBLIC LANDS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that Mr.. w. G.
Smith has been appointed Sub-Agent
of Public Lands for the Sixth Land
District Island of Kauai, such appoint
ment being dated LIST, 1908.
Land Office is located on the prem
ises of Mr.. A. S. Wilcox, known as
"Kilohana" on main road>from Lihue to
koloa, in the District of Lihue, Island
of Kauai
ED. S. BOYD,
Commissioner of Public Lands.
Public Lands Office, Honolulu, Nov.
10, 1903. 2538
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-11-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
II. A. JAEGER.

The undersigned requests that all ac-
counts and claims against him shall be
handed in to Messrs. Kinney & Nc
Clanahan, Judd Building, Honolulu. on
or before November goth, 1903.
H. A. JAEGER.
Honolulu, November 5th, 1903.
6636-Nov. 10, Il, 20.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-11-17
CAPTAIN CATL|N
WILL COMMAND

The single company of marines or
dered to duty at the Honolulu Naval
Station, which will probably arrive in
the near future, will be under the com
mand of Captain A. w. Catlin of the
Marine Corps. The Army and Navy
Journal states that the detachment
will be the permanent detail here.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-11-17
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.

Per stmr. Kaiulani, Nov. IA, from
holokai-Father Thomas.
Per stmr. Kinau, Nov. IA, from Hilo
and way ports-Capt. Alexander Mack
enzie, Capt. George NICK. Williamson,
Major w. B. Davis, Major w. e. Birk-
hiner, Mrs. w. f. Birkhimer, r. w.
Yapham, Gordon Mclean, Mrs. Gordon
Mclean, William Taylor, John Hill, j.
u. Lewis, c. II. Pulaa, II. NJ. Kaniho,
f. Fernandez, w. II. Purdy, E. S. Cut
ling. J. Cabral, ]. A. Morat, A. Hunter,
DIR. r. q. Curtis, Judge c. f. Pearson,
4. Shimiju and wife, r. s. Kokabe,
Charles Clark, L. A. Fraser, Senator
NcCrosson. W. Ramsay, r. Shimiju,
Robert Hind and wife, H. E. Hoffman,
r. r. Greenwell, w. J. Wright Father
lanes, Father Alrich, Father Adviam,
Father Otto, Father Alays. A. II. IT.
yin, Captain w. II. Bennett. Mrs. F.. C.
SNOW, Mrs. T.. G. Hitchcock. f. r.
Hendry, j. II. Fuller, Mrs. r. M. Tap
Nam, DR.. Y. Miyota, Mrs. Y. Miyota,
Albert Horner, wife, seven children and
maid; Master L. Isaac, C. S. Holloway,
Miss Maggie Walker. Mrs. p. Elamar,
r. Il. Picker J. II. Kaleo, William
hhNNiis - - +i'N he's y. ~. N'ht, MI
Coke. Miss Barthrops, Mrs. NJ.
Brown and child, o. A. Stevens, C. A.
Graham.
Per bark Olympic from San fran
cisco, Nov. l4-Fred Harrison. Jr.
Per stmr. w. G. Hail. from Nawili-
will, Nov. ID. /. Silva, NJ. A, Rego,
Il. Fernandez, Father Emerson C. C.
Henion, III. A. Jaeger E. Delacey, II.
A. Kinney, Father Adelbert, F. Craw-
ford, J. j. Sullivan, r. Muller, DR..
Katsumura, r. NJ. Bechtel, E. Cream
az, Miss l.. Labenz.
Per stmr. Maui, from Kahului, Nov.
I5-Tsuchiyama, All Young, All Sing,
All Look, j. X. Hanuna, II. Myhre,
". Won Seggern and child, S. +. Ke-
hinoi, Father Julian, NJ. ]. Freitas,
Tang Wong, Major Henry Moon, Capt.
W. n. Read, Rev. G. l.. Pearson, II. b.
Penhallow and wife, Mr.. Peplowsky,
and wife, C. w Dickey, Lervy Thorn
as, A. ]. Comes, Mr.. Aheong, II. A.
Isenberg, w. Pfotenhauer. Mr.. Duisin-
berg. II. C. Meyers. j. w. Robertson,
+. j. Cross j. NJ. Coulson. Geo Free
land, A. Aalberg, c. Delling, Mrs. NJ.
X. Keohokalole, Pang See, T. s, Choy,
Miss Keane, p. T. Phillips, a. NJ. Ke-
stokalole.
Departed
For Maui, Kona and Kau ports, per
stmr. Mauna Loa, Nov. &c. b. Camm,
]. C. Axtell, G. Delling, James Davis
and wife, j. Coerper and wife. Miss
n. Fennel, Mrs. Linder, j. X. Nahale,
J. Kaelemakule, G. p. Kamauoha, Paul
Makaind. j. =. Medeiros, NJ. F. Depont,
Mrs. Mahi, Miss Mahi, Matsumoto.
Mrs. r. S. Kelley Mrs. r. Il. Ford. G.
X. Wilder, j. W Robertson, j. z. Men
donca, C. w. Dickey, w. r. Castle and
friend, Mrs. Morris Keohokalole. Vic
torla Kaainahuna and child, W. II.
Hoogs. II. A. Isenberg, E. G. Tuisen-
berg, Mrs. Baker and child.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-11-17

PROTECT YOURSELF and family
against attacks of pneumonia by Sc
curing at once bottle OF Chamber
hin's Cough Remedy. II this remedy
Is taken on the first appearance of a
cold all danger will be avoided. It
always cures and cures quickly. Sold
by all dealers and druggists. Benson,
Smith q Co.. Ltd. Agents for Hawaii.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-01

this they often possess TO marked degree.
There are girls in this city who can throw
field goals that are actually marvels of
eye and arm. They can throw them from
any position, with seemingly no stop for
balance or recovery, and they do it right
along. But the reason why they would be
unable to prevail against men is that they
wouldn't get a chance to make the throws.
Their speed would be insufficient to get
them the necessary openings.
There is no game mere calculated to de-
velop absolute self-control than basket ball.
A man must have perfect mastery over
himself to refrain from committing grave
offenses constantly. A hasty thought
might presume that foot ball taxed still
more the powers of self-restraint, but this
is not so. In the gridiron game a man
does not really have to hold back much.
II he lose his temper, the very next minute
comes a scrimmage In which he may exert
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-01

the dismayed and disconsolate c~ottager was
promptly shown the door.
Congressman Ollie James of Kentucky
will be among the heaviest men in the
Fifty-eighth congress, but his wit flashes
lightly for all his avoirdupois. He was in
the middle of a public address not long ago
when an auditor who had dined freely sud
denly shot this question ~ him: whats
the difference between Grover Cleveland
and Theodore ROOSEVELT" Mr.. James, who
has no particular love for either Of the
gentlemen named, replied on the instant:
II should say that Cleveland is too lazy to
hunt and Roosevelt is too restless to fish. "
Representatives Lands OF Indiana and
Littleheld Of Maine entered a Washington
book store a few days before Christmas
and noticed Chief Justice Fuller Of the
United States supreme court, apparently
deeply absorbed, looking over some books.
"A great lawyer" remarked Littleheld,
Jerking his thumb in the direction Of the
chief justice.
And a remarkable %jurist," added lands.
HE is now doubtless in search of some
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-01
Basket Ball
CONTINUED from Fourth Page.)

CONTINUED from Fourth Page.)
a school of high school striplings would
be no match for one of stalwart, seasoned
men, it could yet make a very interesting
contest against a team of it's own class.
Where the players weaker physically would
lose would be one big feature Of the sport,
the speed. It takes sinew to develop any
great degree of that.
And SO with the women and girls. There
being none Of the rough and tumble ele-
ment, tackling or pushing, in the game, it
makes an ideal sport for women, who can
play 1t in their own gentle way, pushing 1t
as hard as they wish. The feminine sex
at basket ball relies not so much on speed
and dash as upon absolute accuracy, and
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-01

every ounce Of his physical strength hid
give vent to every atom of his spleen. He
can either exhaust his anger completely
by playing clean ball so hard that he
drains his strength to the last drop or he
can satisfy his spirit of revenge by playing
dirty ball, which it is easy to do unnoticed
in foot ball matches for a short time.
But very different with basket ball. In
that game a man dare not come openly
into a test of brute strength with any
opponent. He must contain himself, must
hold his hand. In foot ball you may seize
a certain mar and throw him, and II you
have a personal spite against him because
Of his previous actions in the game that
throw is certain to be a whole lot harder
than necessary or than it would have been
otherwise. There is no way to limit the
force a player expends on another. But
in basket ball you are not even allowed to
seize him, in the first place. 1t is a con-
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-01

A new and interesting story is being told
of Andrew Carnegie. He was walking
along a country road not far from Skibo
castle when he came across an old cottager
busily engaged in putting a thatch roof on
his cottage. He asked the man why he did
not put on a tiled roof, and was told that
II was too expensive.
How much ?" he curtly asked.
Fifty pounds" the man replied, and to
his intense amazement and joy Mr.. Car
negie there and then wrote him out a
check for that amount. Going indoors, he
told his wife the news.
Mon" she said, scornfully, why dinna
ye say ELS? Go an tell him ye made a
mistake"
The cottager journeyed up to the castle
and was shown into Mr.. Carnegie's study.
He explained that he had been wrong about
the cost, saying 1t would be e25 more. The
Millionaire philanthropist asked for the
check back, coolly tore It to pieces, and
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-01

rare legal volume which even the supreme
court library does not possess and which
will throw a food OF light upon some ques-
ton Of far-reaching Importance" contin-
ued Littlefeld.
YES" assented lands, with admiration
in his tone. perhaps the ownership of
millions or the veal Of thousands Of our
fellow-citizens depends upon the result of
his quest"
Just at this moment the honorable chief
justice caught the eye Of and beckoned to
the busy salesman.
Wrap me up a copy of Jack and the
Beanstalk,'" he said.
-
Whilo in a reminiscent mood Senator
Hoar got to chatting about New England
hospitality. at is better now than II used
to be-" he said. 'but II will stand improve
ment here and there. I remember how
dined not long ago with a Connecticut far
mer. a boyhood friend Of mine. For dinner
there was turkey. II was an excellent bird
and ate OF 1t heartily. said, John, this
turkey will make a fine hash tomorrow
Yes, George, II WILL the farmer answered,
providing that you leave on now"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-01

We may look for the sultan of Johore in
1904. This crowned head from India has
announced his purpose of making a tour Of
the United States in the year of the Louis
lana Purchase exposition. He will be well
come. But Yankee rhymers SHOULD be
warned against writing jests and jingles
when this particular commander Of his
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-01

fractions committed by the other side.
Lib all other games, basket ball has
two distinct styles of play, the open and
the close, the mass and the extended, the
rough and the gentle. When the men play
on their hands and knees and keep the
ball on the floor most of the time, you
have the rough game. corresponding to
close formations in foot ball. When the
ball is kept in the air largely and the
men play on their feet all the time, you
have the p%rettier, the open game. Like
all other sports, also, basket ball may be
either clean" or dirty" and Just as
with every other sport, again, this depends
entirely upon the officials. No game can
continue dirty II the officials are compe-
tent. In basket ball more than any other
is this impossible, for the sport is natu-
rally an open one, where the referee and
umpires have every opportunity for keeping
their eyes on the actions OF the men.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-01
Episodes and Incidents in the Lives of Noted People

ENATOR WARREN of Wyoming
towers a giant among men. One
of his hands was badly injured
years ago while he was president
of the sanafa In the statn nnnnnh
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-01

Bishop Potter was waiting for a train in
Minnesota on one occasion when he noticed
a stranger cycling him with great curiosity.
Excuse me, mister" he was eventually
asked, 'but l think Nv seen your picture
in the papers," Probably" admitted the
bishop. kin l ask" continued the fellow
traveller edging nearer, what you was
cured Off" Henry Irving had a similar ex-
p~erienee in England. A little girl was look
ing at him earnestly and he said: you
seem to know my face, little maid" Eyes,
sir" said the child, you was cured by
Soandso's pills"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-01


2 years ago while he was president
- of the senate in the state named.
One day a fight started between two mem
bers and the sergeant-at-arms was Unable
to stop 1t. Warren moved down from his
desk and threw both Of the fighting legis-
lators out Of the hall. But before he had
accomplished that one of the warriors in
trying to hit his combatant with a heavy
ruler struck Warren on the hand. Several
bones were broken and the hand has been
disabled ever since.
Senator Clapp OF Minnesota has had a
visit in Washington from a constituent,
Charles Christadoro. who stirs the magma
tion with great fish stories. Mr.. Christa-
doro is very familiar with the vicinity Of
Cass lake, where Senator Clapp goes fish
ing nearly every summer, and has been
trying to have the national park located
up there somewhere in the neighbcrhood
Of the Lake of the Woods, but without
much success. The wall-eyed bass are
so numerous IN Cass lake that they are
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-01

faithful subjects is paying his respects to the dsmayed and disconsolate co
this great and glorious nation. Johore is promptly shown the door.
no joke, and the sense of humor in that -
part of the east is small CONGRESSMAN Ollie James of
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-01

tame" said Mr.. Christadoro. They come
up out of the water and we give them
names to which they answer" Mr.. Clapp
rather hesitates to endorse this story.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-01


slant case Of curbing ones brute spirit,
and a better school there could not be, for
the temptations are many and sore. Tenn
peramental Spartans indeed do basket ball
players become.
A peculiar feature of this game is that
1t contemplates constant infractions of the
rules. In any other sport rules are made
for players to obey; in basket ball they are
made for players to be penalized for dis
obeying. 1t is understood that there will
be foul after foul in every game. In fact,
one may go so far as to say that in basket
ball a team wins on its opponents in
fractions of the rules more than ON its own
superiority. Yet in another sense that SUI
periOrity will in itself cause those infrac>
lions. But in every game of basket ball
where the resulting score has been very
close 1t is safe to say that the team
which won did 80 on it's scores made from
the foul line, free throws permitted by in
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-03-31
SHOULD BE INVESTIGATED.

The killing of two farmers by the
Southern Railway train on Thursday af-
-ternoon in Orange county was a horrible
affair. What adds to the horror is that
it might have been ayerted. Referring
to the tragedy, the Durham Morning
Herald says:
. 'All who know the crossing have of
ten wondered that there have not been
many serious accidents there. 1t is in
Orange county and the county should
have had a crossing under the railroad
long ago. On approaching the crossing
from this side there is a very Steep
grade leading up to the road and a cut
Oh the opposite side. 1t is impossible
to see an approaching train from the
west more than thirty or forty yarua,
and this distance only after reaching the
track. Before going up the grade a
person could not see a train more than
half this distance.
The underway crossing will now
probably be made but had it been done
sooner, either by the county or railroad
authorities, this terrible affair that has
carried sorrow into q number of homes
would not have occurred"
The Corporation Commission should
at once make a thorough investigation
as to the causes of the accident. fix
the responsibility, and issue such Or
ders as will make another tragedy at
that place impossible.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-03-31
PHARMACISTS LIVEUP TO THEIR
HIGH STANDARD.

1t is just twenty-three years since the
druggists OF North Carolina at the sug
gestion Of the late Edward M. Nadal, of
Wilson, organized the State Pharmh-
oeutical Association. Up to that time
any man who chose to do so could COM
and hold in his keeping the life of the
community in which he elected to open a
drug store. The public had no protection
whatever. No examination, no license,
no fitness, no anything but a desire to
compound medicines was required. It
was too often the case that men wholly
ignorant of the properties of medicines
undertook the important work that should
be committed only to trained hands
The Pharmaceutical Association made
pharmacy a profession. 1t drove out
quacks, it raised the standard. 1t has
put the practice of pharmacy in the hands
of educated and trained specialists, who
protect the public and uphold the dignity
of their profession. 1t secured legislation
~ liz ioolu " L lid1 nav
with large powers, so that now no man
can compound prescriptions who does not
pass an examination that tests his fit
ness. This week in Raleigh, before the
State Board of Pharmacy, composed of
five of the most capable and best edu-
Gated pharmacists in the State, thirty
eight would-be druggists applied for
license. The examination was thorough,
but not too thorough, and over one-half
Of the applicants failed to pass it. AS a
result they must study longer until they
have perfected themselves in the science
The State Of North Carolina. should be
grateful to the Board of Pharmacy for
establishing a high standard and living
up to it. The people are thereby pro
tected against incompetent pharmacists.
and they feel assured that the men who
obtain license AVE the requisite skill and
knowledge.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-03-31
REvIVING A GOOD CUSTOM.

In "the good old times" when newspa-
pers were scarcer and readers fewer than
now, it was the custom for member OF
the Legislature, ID Tuesday OF the next
ensuing our after their return from
Raleigh, to speak to the people in the
court house, reviewing the work Of the
General Assembly-giying, SO to speak,
an account of their stewardship. 1t
gave the people a better understanding
in some respects of the important legis-
lation and the work of their members
than they could obtain by reading the
proceedings.
The Oxford Public Ledger states that
on Tuesday of court week in Granville
county Judge Graham, member of the
House, and Senator Hicks, will speak
in the court house, and give an account
of their work in the Legislature in the
interest of the people Of Granville and
of the State"
1t was a good old custom that "age
does not Wither,' and other legislators
would do Well to render to their consti-
tuents an account of their stewardship.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-03-31
JUDGE PRITCHARD.

Now that he has been appointed Asso-
ciatc Justice Of the Supreme Court OF
the District Of Columbia, the people Of
all parties in this State will wish TO,
him a long and successful judicial career
He is a man Of ability and with applica-
ton viii grow into an able judge. His pri-
macy IN the Republican party in Nort1
Carolina entitled him to recognition
from the national administration. His
temperament is more in the line of poll
teal warfare than judicial, but il he
abandons the field of partisan politics
and has no future ambition except in the
line OF judicial honors, he has the ca
pacity to acquit himself we'll.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-03-31
THE EDUCATION BOARDS NOT RESPONSIBLE.

the race problem. 80 far as North caro-
lima IS concerned. its people all know
that Governor Aycock, State Superb
| tendent Joyner and DIT. Charles .. Nc
Iver viii do nothing to impair the strict
| social and school separation necessary in
the south, and they are not troubled
/ about the attempts 10 hold the Boards
responsible for the mistakes Of two Of
its members.
All the same this is true (and those
Northern gentlemen who are sincerely
DESTROYS OF aiding in the educational re-
vival in the South must learn this truth:
If they do not wish 70 throw ~oostacles
ia it's progress they should refrain from
doing anything that offends the tradi-
tjonal sentiment OF the Southern people.
They must know that the hostility of the
South against anything like social equali-
" is based upon sound reason and cor
rect principle. Living in a section where
negroes are not numerous they may not
understand the necessity OF perfect md
complete separation, but they should re
soect il. Indeed, they must respect i:
If they wish to be helpful in the largest
sense in the educational revival Of the
South. Roosevelt had a right TO dine
Booker Washington at the White House.
but the day he decided that he cared
more for exercising that personal right
tfan for respecting a sentiment that
every wise and sensible man in the
South holds as essential for the prespr-
walton of Southern civilization, that very
dav he deliberately cut himself off for
ever from the hope of helping the South
in any way, if he even had any such
desire.
The members of the Southern and Cen
eral Education Board must respect the
strongest conviction and dominating SEN
timent in the South if they hope to help
in the war against General Illiteracy. II
they prefer to offend Southern sentiment
by attending %banquets with negroes they
deliberately shut the door Of hope and
opportunity which is open to them anC
impede the progress of the work upon
which they have entered.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-03-31
HAD TO PAY FOR LYNCH1NG.

Some time ago the Legislature OF OHIO
passed a law. often recommended = :
remedy for lynching, that the county ID
which 4 man Is lynched shall pay money
70 the heirs OF the lynched man. Six
years ago a negro by the name OF Click
Mitchell was lynched in Champaign
county. Ohio. His heirs brought suit
against the county under this las and
were awarded s., 0o0. Payment was re-
sisted upon the ground Of the validity Of
the law. 1t has gone TO the highest
state courts. been upheld, and Cham
pa!gn county has paid over the money.
The theory upon which this law is
based is that the taxpayers OF a county
will compel officials TO prevent lynching
if failure to do 50 involves a new tax
upon the property Of the county. II is
greatly to be doubted whether il viii
have any such effect. Most l~ynchings
tax place when the officers of the law
are not present, and those that are car
ried out in the presence of law officers
are by such large numbers as to render
preventions by the officer impossible.
The bravest officials who have prevent
ed lynchings or tried to do so, are in
fuenced by their humanity and their
oaths. No fear Of taxation upon the
people could make them more courage