davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-15

A South Sea Islander. at the close OF
a religious meeting, offered the follow
ing prayer: 30 God, we are about tn
go to our respective homes. Let not
the words we have heard be like the
fine clothes We wear-soon TO be taken
on and folded up in a box till another
Sabbath comes around. Rather. let
Thy truth be like the tattoo on our
bodies--ineffaceable till DEATH"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-15
Ksiulani Travelled Fast,

Captain Colly. master of the bark
kaiulani, brought his vessel into port
last evening fifteen days out from San
Francisco. The Kaiulani locked at
the Irmgard wharf.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-15
Davis Carries Sugar.

HILo, Sept. 1O.-The bark Martha
Davis cleared for San Francisco yes
Ssrday with $500 bags of Onomea SUI
gar valued at s37l7O and merchandise
70 the value of s65.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-15
cHAs. E. MOORE AND WIFE.
MoRTGAGhE'S NOTICE OF lNTEN-
TION TO FORECLOSE AND OF
SALE.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue
of power of sale confined in that car-
tain mortgage dated the 3rd day Of
April, 1901, made by Cbas. p. Moore
and Mary T. Moore, his wife, of Ho-
nolulu, Island of Oahu. Territory of
Hawaii, to Cecil Brown. Trustee, and
of record in Liber 22l on page $50, ct
seq. the said Cecil Brown. Trustee. in
tends to foreclose said mortgage for
breach of the conditions in said mort
gage contained. to wit, the non-pay-
ment of principal and interest whe,
due.
Notice is also hereby given that all
and singular the lands, tenements and
Entertainments In said mortgage de-
scribed, will be sold at public auction
at the salesroom of Jas. F. Morgan. on
Kaahumanu street. Honolulu aforesaid.
on Saturday. the 18th day of Septem-
Der. 1908, at ~ o'clock noon "e tnat
day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-15
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS:
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Sunday, September 49,
Stmr. Maui, Bennett, from Kahului,
$50 a. m.
Stmr. w. G.. Hail, Thompson, from
Nawiliwili, $3.50 a. m.
Stmr. Kauai, from Kauai, a. m.
Am. schr. Allen A., from Eureka
With lumber cargo, % days out
Gas. schr. Eclipse, from Maui ana
R4waii ports.
Monday, September IA
Ana. Blk. Kaiulani, Colly, from san
Francisco, at 1880 p. m.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-15
Puako at the Sound.

PORT TOWNSEND, Aug. 25.-The
barkentine Puako arrived in this even
ing from Honolulu, completing her
maiden voyage, having carried lumber
from California to the Hawaiian ISL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-15

The property covered by said mort
gage is: All that certain piece or par
eel of land situated at Kulaokahua, Ho-
nolulu. Oahu, and more particularly de-
scribed as follows:
Lot No. II. Block A-Beginning at a
point on the makai side of Lunalilo
street. 600 feet northwest OF the west
corner of Keeaumoku and Lunalilo
streets and run by true Meridian:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-15

2513-5-T
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-12
startIed the ChapIain.

, An English clergyman tells many
,quaint stories Of his experiences as 4
prison chaplain. One of these relates
how he took Il reformed burglar out
for a drive in the country after an en-
forced seclusion in one of his majes-
tvs prisons. The burglar appeared TO
enjoy himself immensely, but when
they passed Il pretty house standing
back from the road and bearing evil
dence of the taste and wealth of the
owner the burglar fairly glOated over
it and, turning to the canon, exclaimed,
"What 4 lovely little crib that would
be to crack, sir, wouldn't it?''
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-12
MILLIONS ARE AT STAKE
The Cause of Recent Decline of the PennsyIvania
Railroad Stocks.

sixty-fve miles is built and the line
| from Steubenville across the Ohio riv-
er into Pittsburg is finished next April
! the Gould Rockefeller interests will
control a new transcontinental railway
I stretching from tidewater at Balti-
more westward across the continent to
within about 500 miles of San Fran
! cisco.
When Gould secured an entrance into
| Pittsburg last spring the Pennsylvania
railroad declared war on the Gould in
terests. 1t happened that n long time
contract between the Pennsylvania
railroad and Mr.. GOuld's Western I'm
| ion Telegraph company. in which the
| Rocllefellers are large holders, was
about to expire. Mr.. Cassatt refused to
renew the contract on any terms.
The Western Union sought by injunc-
tion to prevent any interference with
its business. The answer of President
Cassatt was his famous order on May
81 last for the instant destruction of
Western Union telegraph poles and
wires along the Pennsylvania railroad.
Wrecliing crews were sent out, and in
thirty-siX hours nearly 1900 miles of
poles. some of them giant masts carry
ing from fifty to Il hundred wires, were
chopped down. a destruction of $5,000,
900 of the Western Union property in a
day. This was the first act of the war.
An attack of an extraordinary kind
was then begun on President Cassatt
with the view, it is said. of driving him
from the control of the Pennsylvania
road. Within a few months there has
been Il fall in the price of Pennsylvania
stock of nearly GO points. the price
going down from the highest point on
record to the lowest since the Spanish
war
What the final result of the great
battle will be no one can predict. for
President Cassatt is sturdy fighter,
a skillful financier and Il splendid or
ganizer and has the confidence of the
directors of the road.
Alexander Johnston Cassatt began
his work for the Pennsylvania in 1861
and continued in the employ of the
road until 1882. during that time hav-
ing risen from rodsmAn to the first vice
president of the road. Then he retired
to private life that he might have
leisure to travel and enjoy life as
country gentleman.
More active duties he refused to as
sumo, devOting himself to horse breed
ing at his Chesterbrook stock farm.
He was absorbed in these pursuits
when Frank Thomson. the president
of the Pennsylvania road. died. and on
June 8, 1899. the board of directors
elected Mr.. Cassatt president.
Mr.. Cassatt began at once to do
great things and has accomplished
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-12

lie opinion. Einglake gives graphic
q do not say an authentic account Of
the secret Of the authority which ena-
bled it to order the siege of Sevastopol.
1t employed. he declares, a shrewd, idle
clergyman to frequent places of COM
mon resort and discover what was the
obvious thought that was finding ac-
ceptance with the average man. The
thought was then put as though it were
the suggestion of ripe political philOso-
ply, while the public so delicately fiat
tered wondered at its own wisdom
Sir Leslie Stephen in Atlantic
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-12
A Christmas Cnrh worth

Christmas Card Worth Millions.
The most expensive Christmas card
ever made was prepared by an English
firm in Calcutta some years ago for the
native ruler Of BarOda. in the East In
dies. and intended as Il gift for Il Euro
pean lady of rank with whom the great
man was in love. This card was n
foot in length by ten inches in width
and Of flawleSS ivory. to obtain which
over forty elephants were killed. Four
of the most skillful carvers to be found
were at work for six months on this
magnificent present. When it was fin
ished the eyesight of three of them
was injured and the fourth man be
came blind. The engraving and cary
ing they did were the representing of
10000 of the stages of existence of
Buddha. The card was ornamented
around the edges, like frame, with
forty-four diamonds of the purest wa
ter, and each the size of Il haZelnut.
The cost was estimated at half Il mil
lion pounds sterling. The lady never
got her present. for the potentate was
arrested for trying to poison the Eng
fish resident, and the card disappeared.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-12
TOO SMART.
There Are Times when Enterprise
Ceases 40 he Virtue.

There Are Times when Enterprise
Ceases 10 BE Virtue.
Young Brown is smart fellow"
said the manager of the collection de-
partment to the great lawyer.
Eyes? What's he been doing now"
asked the great lawyer.
why, he was in the office alone yes
terday when he heard that Silk x Sat
in were financially embarrassed. We
were holding one or two claims against
them. and he rushed out and slapped
on an attachment just fifteen minutes
before they closed their doors"
Got in ahead Of every one, did he?"
Peat every other creditors" said the
manager.
The great lawyer looked pleased.
1T was a great piece of work" he
said Il like to see young man with
some enterprise and brains What did
you do:"
Il told him it was a good piece of
work.
WHAT The great lawyer looked
startled.
"Why. | cOmplimented him for his
promptness and business sense"
"Merciful heavens, man. that will
never do cried the great lawyer.
Hell he asking for more salary Go
out and tell him that if he hadn't been
here the office boy could have done it
just as well"'-Brooklyn Eagle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-12
4 Thrilling Story.

A good story is told of Il suffering
pIebe at Annapolis who was accOsted
by an upper class man and ordered to
tell him story and to tell it quick
The plebe started in rs rapidly as his
excited state of mind would permit
about as follows: "I-I-I-I-was WV
walking down the road ada l-l-little
while ago-n-n-n-n l met-met-met n-up-
per class man, n-n-n-n; he w-w-WaS
dandy f-fellow, n-n-n-n he slapped me
on the b-b-back an said, Hello. old
man. INN l was $3.50 excited an
happy I-I-I-I fell dead"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-12
A
Song Of
ChriCt m as

80 WINE the bittersweet and holly
Archcd above the hearthstone's
u glow.
Joy, and not melancholy.
Came, indriftine with the snow.
In each face the frost 5 a-tingle,
And afar on flying wing
Comes the sleigh bells rhythmic jingle
Through December journeying.
Set the board and ask the blessing
For the bounty amply spread,
In the simplest words expressing
What a loving Father said
Peace on Carth"--for this is nearest
When the SHOWS with us abide.
And the winter air is clearest
In the hush Of Christmastide.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-12
Christmas Oyster Soup.

One quart of oyster liquor, two doz-
en- oysters. one quart of milk. two ia
blespOonfuls of butter. two tablespoon
fuls of -four. juice of half Il demons 81 1t
and pepper to taste. tiny pinch of mace
Heat milk and strained oyster liquor in
separate vessels. Rub butter and -four
together. cook in Il saucepan until they
bubble and pour on hot milk, stirring
till the mixture is thin and smooth.
Add the liquor. drop in the oysters and
cook five minutes. Season and serve Mt
once. Add lemon juice the very lasr
thing
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-12

butter; alternate the layers until the
dish is full. having crumbs on top. well
dotted with bits of butter. Pour over
the whole enough oyster juice TO mois-
ten it. Bake in a hot oven fifteen or
twenty minutes or until Drowned
Serve in the same dish in which it is
baked Individual scallop cups or
shells may also be used. enough for one
person being placed i'll each cup. Prop
erly prepared. it is an excellent dish
New York World.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-12
niSiIIusinniLch-

Some officers of Il British ship We're
dining with mandarin at Canton.
One of the guests wished for Il second
helping of savory stew, which he
thought was some kind of duck, and,
not knowing the word in Chinese, held
his plate to his host. saying, with smil-
ing approval:
"Quack. quack, quack"'
His cOuntenance fell when his host.
pointing 10 the dish, Responded:
Bow, bow. bowr'-New York News
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-12
The Power of the Thumderer.-

A great change had followed the re-
form bill, and the newspaper had i'm
proved as it became the organ of the
middle class, which then rose to power.
Delane of the Times had to be cOurted
by the statesmen who had professed
simple contempt for his predecessors.
and in the tifties the influence Of the
paper had eliminated till it was taken
to be the authentic incarnation of pub
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-12

Probably the most gigantic conflict
Of wealth ever waged in this country.
which has resulted in the loss of mil
lions of dollars to the stockholders of
the richest corporations in the world,
is the war in which the Gould Rookie
Teller interests are said to be arrayed
against A. j. Cassatt. president of the
Pennsylvania railroad system. The at
tack ON Cassatt is said to be in re-
venge for his action in removing the
Western Union telegraph lines from
the Pennsylvania right of way.
For many years the Rockefellers have
been investing in railroad and other
properties. Last year they formed an
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-12

wonders in the four succeeding years.
His most notable achievement is the
plan for running the system into the
heart of New York city.
Z Mr.. Cassatt at siXty-four is a model
Of vigorous manhood, robust and
hearty. Although president OF seven
companies and director in more than
twenty, he finds time to devote to the
outdoor sports that have kept him
young despite his years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-12

alnance with the GOulds, who control
the Missouri Pacific, the Denver and
Rio Grande and the Wabash railway
systems.
The Gould Rockefeller lines now eX-
tend from Salt Lake City to Denver
by the Denver and Rio Grande, from
Denver to Kansas City and st. Louis
by the Missouri Pacific, from st. Louis
to Toledo. O., by the Wabash and from
Toledo to Steubenville, o., by the
Wheeling and Lake Erie. The Gould
Rockefeller line now building from
Steubenville TO Pittsburg, the greatest
industrial center in the world, of which
the Pennsylvania has long enjoyed al
most a monopoly. will be finished in n
few months When this small gap of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-12
ScaIIoneh Orsters-

The Christmas dinner should include
oysters. They may serve for an en-
tree and are delicious scalloped or
baked in a pie with the giblets. This
is the way to prepare scalloped oysters:
Place in Il shallow baking dish 4 layer
of oysters; over this spread a layer of
bread crumbs or crumbled crackers;
sprinkle il with salt pepper and bits of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-12
His Aftrnctfveness-

He-I can't understand how you
should be so taken with Mr.. Blakley.
There is nothing striking about the
man. He is just ordinary.
She-I know, but he is ordinary in
such an extraordinary degree!-Boston
Transcript
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-12
Knew Her DictIonarv

''Was it exactly proper to call it
farewell tourY'
Certainly" answered the prima dom
ma. Il never Jared better in my life.''-
Washington Star
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-12
Let the stockings air be hung.

Let the stockings air be hung.
For a saint with furry sandals
Ger the housetopS high has swung.
And his reindeer steeds are pranCing
Through the star bespangled rhine,
And the moonbeams pale are CHANGING
In the merry Christmas time.
-Woman'S Home Companion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-12

Bring the old musicians fiddle,
Relic of the bygone days:
Send the fairest down the middle
While the lifting music sways.
Light of foot and quick OF laughter
Swing the dancers. toe and heel,
AS they pass or follow after
IN the quaint Virginia reel.
Make a welcome for the stranger,
Should his fOOtstep. cross the door,
by the memory OF the manager
And the Christ that was of yore;
Gather children's faces round you,
As he gathered them long syne,
If It be the years have crowned you
With their radiance divine.
Decb the tree and l-St the candles
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-12
Peace on Earth.

I heard the bells on Christmas day
Their old, familiar carols play
And wild and sweet
The words repeat
OF peace On earth, good will to men!
-LOngfellow.
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-29
SUIT COMMENCED.

Denver, Oct 2S.-A suit of the ut
most importance to every labor union
in the west was filed in the west side
court today, having for its purpose
the establishment of the primo iple
that labor unions are simply large
partnerships and that any slander or
libel committed by any of its members
for heavy damages.
The present litiagtion is instituted
by the Citizens Alliance-prepara
tory, it is said, to building its fences
for the spring fight. Members of the
alliance admit that they will proba-
bly, haze a much larger contest on
their hands next spring than they had
this year. The first case to establish
the point referred to was FLED against
the duke of Brunswick more than
200 years ago whan he and others
conspired to slander tragedian The
defendants were compelled to pay
damage in the sum of 5000 pounds.
The position taken in the suit
started today which is the first one of
its kind ever filed in the west. il not
in the country. is that unincorporated
labor unions are simply big partner
ships and if any member thereof de-
flames the reputation of person. the
union can be held liable itself. If
the present case is sustained other
suits will be brought against various
labor uniouns in Denver to old the
officers and members liable for defam-
atory words alleged to have been
spoken by them during the last tie up
and since then. The contentious are
very unique and their disposition
may have a marked effect upon the
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-29
DYN4MITER.

Seattle. Wash. Oct 2S. Twelve
sticks of dynamite done up in two
packages. with split fuses attached.
all ready to light were found con-
cealed in the toilet of the Inter Urban
depot in this city this afternoon.
There was enough of the explosive
to have blown up all the buildings
within radius of two blocks and to
have caused serious damage to prop
pertv for distance of ten blocks from
the depot.
The discovery was made by la
borer named Wilson who says he
found the package behind the wash
stand. The fact that it was conceal
ed struck him as peculiar. He pull
ed it out and found it was dynamite.
The toilet is located in the base
ment of the building and is open day
and night. 1t is believed the dyna-
mite was placed in the basement last
night.
A searching investigation is being
made by detectives. Three weeks
ago a man who gave his name as Will
Shannon was arrested in a saloon. and
was found with two sticks of dyna-
mite in his pocket. He claimed it
had been given to him by an unknown
man. A few days after he was iden-
titled as deserter from the army and
was turned over to the autorities at
Fort Lawton. Two weeks after the
arrest of Shannon a man named Rob
inson found two sticks of explosive
hidden in the pilings of the Arlington
wharf
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-29
TYPHOID FEVER.

The great prevalence of typhoid
fever throughout the West should act
as reminder to all persons that the
water they drink is full of innumera-
BILE species of animal life.
Prominent scientists have ascertain
ed that even the clearest of spring or
well water often contains myriads of
animal parasites and TYPHOID fever
bacteria The necessity of purer wa
ter for drinking purposes is becoming
an important question, particularly in
the rural communities. where there
is no sewerage disposal. Polluted
milk and water easily infect the sys-
tenn with germs. Large ponds of
standing water are also responsible
for many of the typhoid cases.
The nece ssity of proper sanitation.
in both rural and city communities.
all garbage, capable of producing
should Immediately be destroyed.
City and county officials should
combine their forces,i in effecting laws
compelling thoroughly healthful san
itation, and thus relieve phy sioians of
some of their great press of duties.
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-29
THE LAW.

Teller Institute. October 26. 1903.
at this School. have become intoxicat-
ed by the too free use of cider obtain
ed in the neighborhood. we deem 1t
advisable to call the attention of the
farmers to the Statute of the United
States relating to the sale of intoxi :
cants to Indians. which section. 2139
Revised Statutes. as amended by act
of July 30. 1899 (27 Stats, 260) reads
as follows:
mo ardent spirits. or Intoxicating
liquor or liquors of whatever kind
shall be introduced under any pretense
to the Indian. Every person who
sells. exchanges. gives, barters, or
disposes of any ardent spirits. or in.
toxicating beverages of any kind to
any Indian in charge of any Superin-
tendent or Agent, or introduces or at
tempts to introduce any ardent spirits
or Intoxicating beverages of any kind
into the Indian community. shall be
punished by imprisonment for not
more than two years. or by fine of not
more than $500 for each offense.
We trust that the community will
assist, to the extent of compliance
with this law. in carving out the OBJ
iect for which the School was estab-
lished.
Respectfully.
MILTON HESS.
Acting Superintendent.
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-29
DENIES THE CHARGE.

Cripple Greek. Colo. Oct 2S.-Ad-
jutant General Sherman NJ. Bell to-
day emphatically denied that he had
been asked for his resignation by Gov
ernor Peabody or had any thought of
offering it He also secuted the idea
that the governor had any idea of de-
mandinR it.
The adjutant general announces
that he has received notice of the or
ganization of new militay companies
at Lama, Holyoke. Pueblo. Trinidad.
Telluride. Durango. Colorado Springs.
Rollinsville and other places in the
state. with REQUESTS that they be mus
tered into the service. The largest
company contains ninety seven mem
bers and the smallest fifty-seve
When mustered in they will be equip
ped with the new army rifle. The
general states that he proposed to re-
cruit the National Guard of the state
up to maximum of 5000 men.
The statement was made tonight
that private of Company L.. First
regiment. Denver, accidentally shot
himself in the leg this afternoon
while cleaning his gun The mans
name was not made public.
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-29

An old abandoned gold mine has
been discovered near Ouray by Frank
Charles. which may prove fortune
to him. There is story connected
with the mine that reads like ro-
nance. Two California miners came
into the San Juan country in the
early sixties, but after they discover
ed this mine were driven out of the
country by the Indians. Just before
one of these old miners died recently
in California he revealed the secret of
the lost mine to friend who came to
Ouray and told the story. This lead
men there to hunt for the old aband-
oned mine with the result that
Charles has made the discovery and
perhaps fortune goes with it.
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-29
THE SENTINEL.
LEE g. BUNTING, Props.
L. N. BUNTING. Editor and Manager
FIRST SESSION.

The first session of the American
Public Health a ssociationwas held IN
Washington this week. Noted sur
geons and scientists Were present to
discuss the various diseases now pre-
valent in this country with the best
means of handling all contagious dis
eases. In the discussions the follow :
ing WAS submitted:
1.-The committee on car sanitation
reported through DIR. J. N. Hurty. of
Indianapolis. Thore is unanimity of
opinion. he said. regarding the trans
portation by a common carrier of per-
sons sick with small pox. diphtheria.
scarlet fever. leprosy. yellow fever
and typhoid, Leprosy. he declared is
not as easily transmitted as tubercu-
losis. and compared to the latter. in
its destructiveness of human life 1t
amounts to nothing at all. Yet. he
said, riot would follow the intro
duction of leper into railway car.
= The word tuberculosis. he contended.
makes little or no impression in face
of the almost certainty that not less
than $50, 900 of those now living in
the United States will die of con-
sumption within another twelve
months and three times that number
will be attacked in the same period.
People he said do not take precautions
against influenza which kills a thous-
and where leprosy kills one. ''These
and other forms.'' he said, make it
plain that it will be difficult to en-
force rational and scientific measures
to prevent transmission of infection. "
The "house ON wheels'' he declar-
ed is potent factor in the transmits
sion of consumption.