davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-30

An old seaman says that there are at least 200
steamboats, at the bottom Of the Missouri river The
Spanish main and HatteTas not in it with the
cruel MissouTy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-30

One hundred years ago the first grizzly bear was
exhibited in Philadelphia. He was looked upon then
as very dangerous animal And he is still also
looked upon ont in Colorado.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-30

Bryan says that he is ticked over Tom John
sons success in Ohio. Who'd a-tbought it John
son is a radical gold standard man
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-30

In a few months the man who has secretly dis
covered q rich deposit of raiiun in Colorado and
is organizing a stock company will be along
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-30

Carrie Nation has signed g contract TO spear
an actress in Ten Nights in a Bar-room-" Usu-
ally ali Carrie needed was ten seconds there
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-30

John Blazer. OF the leaders ia the underground
railway movement died in Chicago last week he
helped goo negroes escape 10 freedom.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-30

Sir Thomas Upton has been cheerful so much
that 1t would be relief Il he would fare up and
hoiiar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-30

Why IS it that John C. SAKE is so little rad ana
ioted this time? Certainly the lover CT humor car
I'd an untaiiing source in his works Here the tvs
Scerpts They by means hest bas are quotes
ere because Of their hrevity.
COMIC MIsERIEs
Ny dear young friend. whose shining wit
Sets all The a5laze:
Don't hink yourself a happy Cog
For al your merry ways
Put ieafn 10 ~ez- softer phlz.
BE stupid II you car.
It's such very sci loss thing
To b funny man.
BY sudden change in politics
Or sudden change in Polly.
lose your loye lozves and fan
prey melancholy.
While everybody marvels Why
zour mfrth Is under ban.
7ley -aink your very zries joke
You're sueh funny
KISSING CssCISTRT.
When Sarah Jane. the moral miss
Declares tbs very wrong ksss
III bet a shilling through IL:
The darnsei fairly understood.
Feels jest every ch-ss<tza should
SIZE rather suffer wrong than DO IL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-08-11
THE KALlHI DETENTION CAMP,

Mr., schnack's inquiry as to why the
Kalihi camp is maintained gets answer
as follows:
The Government feels that the camp
may be needed again for its original
purpose and in the meantime does not
object to getting rentals from 1t.
The objections to this policy Gle three
fold: One is that the camp Is more
likely to become a center of sickness
than refuge from it; (2) the Gov
eminent has no moral right to so into
the lodging house business as COM
petitor of those who pay it taxes and
license fees for the same privilege: go
the camp is, as Mr.. Schnack points out,
a colonizng place for corrupt and
ignorant voters, AS such 1t finds its
chief political favor among Home
Rulers
The conclusion of the whole matter
is that the camp should be closed to
await, in cleanliness and good order,
any possible necessity for its use as
n detention depot.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-08-11
LOCAL BREvITlES
tFrom Sundays Daily.)


Will NJ. Templeton has been on the
sick list for several days.
Colin Campbell. English but natural
lied, has been admitted to practice in
the lower courts.
No. 2 of Theresas paper was due yes
terday but 1t could not be found in the
bookstores or on the streets.
Superintendent Cooper left for the
Koolau side of this island at noon yes
terday in company with Mr.. Steward.
Another candidate for the vacant dis
trict magistrates seat has appeared in
the person of ]. A. Matthewman, at
torney.
Governor Dole has expressed himself
as being disposed to ignore the i'm
parchment" of the Attorney General by
Geo. A. Davis.
Mrs. Along yesterday received q ca
blegram from Captain Whiting, her
son-in-law, denying the news cable re-
port that Mrs. Whiting was afflicted
with smallpox
Mrs. Samuel Parker wishes the Ad-
vertiser to say that the story, derived
from the police, that the missing blue
diamond belonged to the first Mrs. Par
ker, was an error. The jewel belonged
to the present Mrs. Parker and has not
yet been found.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-08-11
MYSTERIOUS CASE
ON RAPID TRAN SIT

Charles Wilson, a conductor on the
Rapid Transit line, was injured in a
very mysterious manner yesterday at
Kapiolani Park. His car was going
along the park road at lively rate of
speed, when the motorman heard a
scream from the only passenger in the
car-an old native woman. He imme-
diately put on the brakes. The con-
ductor was not on the car and when 1t
was backed up he was found lying at
the side of the track some distance
back. His head was badly bruised but
he was not unconscious.
Mr.. Wilson was unable to say how
the accident happened, excepting that
he seemed dazed before he fell. 1t
was thought that he may have been
affected by the heat.
The injured man was taken to the
Queens Hospital. Last night he was
reported to be doing very well. His
scalp is cut and he is bruised about
the body.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-08-11
(From Mondays daily.l

e. r. Stackable returned from Kauai
on the w. G. Hall yesterday.
There may be disbarment ruling by
the Supreme Court today. That was
the intention of the court when 1t ad-
journed Friday until three o'clock this
afternoon.
There was another meeting of the
stockholders of the Hilo- Kohala rail-
road Saturday afternoon. There are
still few changes to be made in the
legal papers but it is the expectation
that the final arrangements will be
completed at a meeting this evening.
Philip Peck arrived from Hilo Sat-
urday to attend the meeting.
Nearly $780, 900 worth of the Kalakaua
silver has been redeemed and sent to
the mint by the First National Bank.
The remainder is coming in very slow
ly and it is doubtful if more than an
other 100000 worth is offered for re-
demption. The dimes are out of circu-
lation and many of the quarters have
gone into the making of belts and other
pieces of jewelry. The half dollars
and dollars have also been used as belt
buckles and much of the silver was
taken away by tourists.
F. d. Walker has started his Pal
myra Exploitation Co. to find the
buried gold on Palmyra Island.
Mr.. Confer of the United States EX-
pertinent Station is to leave today for
Hamakua to start his tobacco expert
ment.
C. p. Iaukea has called a meeting
at Waialua for next Saturday. This is
to be the formal launching of Iaukea's
boom for sheriff.
w. w. Dimond & Co. have on ex-
hibition a "coxcomb" pineapple which
was sent by DIR. Wight of Kohala.
Several pineapples have grown to-
gether in a curious manner
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-08-11
INJUSTICE TO IRELAND

The Irish bill, which had such FAR
passage in the House of Commons, has
met a rough sea in the House of LorIe.
The result Is not unexpected. OF Bour-
bons who learn nothing and forget
nothing, there are no finer examples
than the peers of Great Britain. Quite
out of touch with the generous senti-
ments of the people living in an at
mosphere of rarefied eXclusiveness all
their own, the antithesis rather than
the corollary of the Englishmen of the
other House, they are incapable of
yielding any privilege, however wrong
full or impoltic to hold, which has been
enjoyed by their class. Every political
advance made by Englishmen for hun
dreds of years has found its chief OBJ
stables in the House of Lords; and lie
economic progress of the country has
not derived much acceleration there.
But for English reverence for prece-
dent such an anachronism as the up
per House would have been extinguish-
ed during the Nineteenth century or
else the membership would have been
made elective, somewhat like that of
the Senate of the United States.
Should the bill be finally defeated or
emasculated, the effect upon Ireland
would be weakening to Great Britain.
The Cancellation of Ireland is an essay
in high politics. Let Great Britain find
itself in a life and death struggle with
some great power and the position of
Ireland would become highly impor-
tant. 1t would determine whether the
United Kingdom could present an I'M
divided front to the enemy or whether
1t would be compelled to undergo a
domestic struggle at the same time. An
Ireland in revolt at a critical moment
would be a serious matter for England
hence the wisdom of treating the most
distressful country" in spirit of alb
solute fair play.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-08-11
GENERAL MILES.

After today General Miles will be free
to express himself on all public ques-
tions and 1t may easily be that he in
tends to become a political storm CEN
ter. He is man with a grievance for
which the only redress is votes. II he
could help overturn President Roose-
Velts administration that would be n
way of getting even; If he could be-
come President himself his would be a
Roman triumph over all his rivals.
AS Democrat and distinguished
man, General Miles has been mentioned
by those nearest to him as a desirable
candidate for the Presidency next year.
1t cannot be said, however, that the
Democracy has shown much enthus-
iasm for him. The experience OF that
party with gold lace has not been pro-
pitious. General Mcclellan was not a
winner in 1864 nor General Hancock in
1880, and both of these officers Were
vastly more popular than Miles. The
latter does not get close to the people;
grand, gloomy and peculiar" he has
place by himself, but 1t is not place
to which voters-especially labor vot-
ers who remember his armed support
of Federal injunction against the
Chicago strikers-are likely to flock,
But II the Democracy is not DESTROYS
OF making General Miles it's standard
bearer 1t viii be glad to hear all he
has to say against the Republicans. He
will get all the chance he wants to &c
on the stump and to appear In print
No doubt the chance will be his, If he
chooses, to cut great figure in the
Democratic hustings.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-08-11
WORK FOX the DELEGATE.

Delegate Kalanianaole Is showing q
wise curiosity as to what the represent
tative men of the islands want him to
do for Hawaii in Congress. In view OF
this there is one matter the Advertiser
wishes to call to his notice on behalf OF
the agricultural interests of Oahu and
through him reach the War DEPART
ment, the preferences of. which in The
matter Congress would naturally con-
suit.
Soon after annexation the Federal
government took, as a military hospital
reservation, some 1900 acres of the
choicest farming land on Oahu Sit
uated fifteen or twenty miles from Ho-
nolulu. The idea was that regiments Of
sick men would return from the Philip
pines and find in the cool air of Oahu's
uplands a place to convalesce before
going to the harsher climates of the
mainland.
The land, not under lease, has never
been put to such use or any other. AS
things turned out 1t was not needed by
the Army medical corps nor is 1t likely
to be. 1t is too remote from the de-
fensive system of Honolulu and Pearl
Harbor to be of much value as a per-
ment has recognized by seeking site
nearer town. Hence these $4,000 acres
or such large part of them as are not
under lease to graziers lie idle, growing
up into lantana jungle.
At the time the tract was taken by
the Federal Government, a practical
farmer, Byron o. Clark, was ready to
COLOMBO it with tillers of the soil. 1t
was his plan to build 1t up as he and
others did the contiguous property OF
Wahiawa Had he been let alone, from
sixty to one hundred American fami-
lies might now be domiciled on the
reservation, supporting themselves and
adding to the food resources of the
island-resources which the garrisons
of the future will need, in the event
of blockade, far more than they will
the title to occupy the land as resting
place.
If the military tract was now in the
hands of the Territory it would, we do
not doubt, be offered to white coloniz-
ers with the result that these Islands
would the more develop, as the Presi-
dent desires, "along traditional Ameri-
can lines" The military system would
benefit by the fact because, as Oahu
agriculture stands, it does not produce
enough food products to enable the
population to hold out against block
ade for three weeks. AS an auxiliary
to defence the small farmer is indis-
pensable.
The Advertiser believes that if the
new Delegate will present these facts
and conclusions to the War Depart
ment and to the proper committees OF
Congress he will get the $4,000 acre
tract back and make ten-strike for
himself and the people.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-08-11

Such good Republicans as Repre-
sentatives Aylett and Kumalae, appear
to believe that the County Act is in
need of their apologies. At the Ka-
lihi meeting Friday evening both of
these legislative leaders made remarks
derogatory OF the County Act. which
was framed by the Republican Com
mission, and made into law by Repub-
lican votes, their own included. Now
they are furnishing Home Rule cam
paign material by their apologies for
what is put forth as the principal work
OF the Republican party
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-08-11

The Maui News feels just pride in
the work it has done for diversified in
dustriee. So does Side-Lights, the
magazine which carries that part OF
the white mans burden in Hilo Both
these publications, undeterred by the
ridicule of those who have not studied
the farming question, have worked
steadily for the increase Of small agrl-
culture in these Islands. Their share,
in creating the interest now aroused
and so widely prevalent Is cordially ad-
mitted by their fellow-worker, the Ad-
yertiser
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-08-11
MRS. GEO. DEACON
DIES SUDDENLY

Mrs. George Deacon died very sud
denly at Waialua of paralysis at 3
o'clock yesterday afternoon. She sur
vived the stroke but half an hour
Her age was SIXTY years. Mrs. Deacon
was wife of the engineer at Waialua
mill, besides whom she leaves two
sons, one of whom is on Hawaii. Mrs.
c. c. Kennedy Of Hilo and Mrs. AXtell
are sisters and Henry Deacon, man
ager of Pepeekeo, is a brother Of the
bereaved husband.
The funeral party will come to town
in the afternoon train today and the
burial will take place Immediately in
Nuuanu cemetery. Rev. Canon A.
Macintosh will conduct brief service
at the grave.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-08-11

The Nation strikes at fair mark
in the following editorial paragraph:
General Woods promotion by the
President to be major general will have
a very bad effect upon the discipline
of the army. The question is not so
much of the means by which General
Wood attained his present rank, as of
his military fitness for the higher one
to which he is now designated. When
President Mckinley made him briga-
der. the army felt that it was a case
of favoritism. His promotion to be
major general by Roosevelt will be con-
sidered by the best men in the army
as a slight put upon demonstrated mil
itary capacity. In the course of a
few years, unless the President of the
time has the courage to pass him by,
Gen. Wood-an army surgeon-will be-
come the head of the army. With him
will be associated, as senior major
generals, those heroes of many hard
fought interview, Fred Grant and
Funston"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-08-11

Nothing but good can come OF the
visit to Hawaii of the members OF the
new general staff of the army. upon
that body now devolves the duty OF
preparing the plan of defense for Ha-
wall, or Of accepting the one already
offered The more knowledge its MEM
bers have of conditions In the Islands
the better prepared will they be to say
how they shall be met.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-08-11

To legislators like Kumalae and
Aylett it doesn't make much differ
ence what the United States Attorney
General may decide as to legislators
right to hold other office during the
term for which he is elected. They
have already announced their willing
ness to become supervisors at salary
of fifty dollars per month and what
may be picked up on the side.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-08-11

Working the old excuse that the po-
litical colonists at Kalihi camp are
poor people who were burnt out in
the fire of 1900" will hardly impress
anybody now that the fire claims have
been paid. The campers are, or should
be, better off than they ever were be-
fore with three and n half years OF
next-to-f free lodging to their credit ana
fire claims money besides. 1t Is time
for them to move on.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-08-11

at Pearl Harbor, something about the
culture of frogs for the market on Ha-
wall, and an exceptionally good budget
of cablegrams, commercial. court and
society news, local gleanings and mis-
cellany. II there are any who did not
see the Sunday paper they missed a
treat.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-08-11

Hawaifs delegates to the Trans
Mississippi Congress which meets at
Seattle next week might get through
resolution favoring a bounty on conee
and large appropriations for Pearl Har-
Dor improvements. Both subjects
should appeal TO the delegates in that
body,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-08-11

The spectacle of a District Magis-
trate yelling Judas" at the CHER
Justice OF the Supreme Court and
having to be elected by a bailiff, must
have been instructive to the appoint
ing power.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-08-11

The Campbell heirs need not bother
about Davis now; that incubus Is OF
their necks. Emma Watson
will also need new attorney.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-08-11

The afiilction which has come to Cap
tain and Mrs. Whiting in the prostra-
ton OF the latter by smallpox, will draw
general sympathy from this community
where both have many ties.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-08-11

1t is announced that Curtis Iaukea
will soon show his fine collection OF
spotted and stained skirts in Home
Rule loan exhibition.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-08-11

Apropos OF citizens movement it
is a sound thing TO wait little and
see what comes of the Republican
operations.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-08-11

And even the Allen estate was mark
ed for plumber Evidently the band of
hooters was broken up in the nick OF
time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-08-11

A vigorous mosquito campaign can
not be started too soon. Few men
would refuse to subscribe literally to
be rid of the insects.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-08-11

In good time, unless Japan prevents,
the whole of Korea will be annexed to
the 200 acres which Russia has leased
on the Yalu river.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-08-11

The last Macedonian uprising was
set for April FOOLS day. 1t might be
well TO stick to that date.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-08-11

II ever a Judge drew a. clear-cut
political line on the bench that Judge
is Galbraith.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-08-11
IT'D as the Pyramids

And as little changed by the ages!
Is Scrofula, than which no disease.
save Consumption, is responsible
for larger mortality, and Con-
sumption is its outgrowth.
1t affects the glands, the mucous
membranes, tissues and bones:
causes punches in the neck, ca
tarrhal troubles, ricketts,, inflamed
eyelids, sore ears, cutaneous erup-
tiohs, etc.
q! suffered from scrofuls, the disease az
tecting the glands OF my neck. I did eyery-
thing was told to do to eradicate II, but
without success. then began taxing
Hoods Sarsapariila. and the swelling In my
neck entirely disappeared and my skin re-
sumed smooth. healthy appearance. The.
cure was complete" Miss ANITA MITCHELL,
9l5 Scott St. Covington Ky
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-08-11

The mosquito must go that the tour
list may come.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-08-11

Justice is done and the heavens are
right side up with care.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-08-11

Davis can't Join his own Lawyers
Society now.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-08-11
Hoods J0rsdp0rill0
and Pills.

Thoroughly eradicate scrofula and
build up the system that has suf-
fered from it.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-08-11

F. A. sCHAEFER 4 CO.-Importera
and Commission Merchants, Honolu.
lu, Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-08-11
TIDES. SUN AND MOON.

Last quarter Of the moon on the 18th.
Times the tide are taken from the
United States Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey tables.
The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur
about one hour earlier than at Honolulu.
Hawaiian standard time Ii 10 hours -
minutes slower than Greenwich time, be-
Ing that of the meridian of 157 degrees -
minutes. The time whistle blows at 1859
.. m, which Is the same az Greenwich,
hours minutes. Sun and moon are for
local time for the whole group.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-08-11

HONOLULU IRON WORKS co.-Ma-
chinery Of every descrition made to
order.
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-04

Saddle horses for rent at Platt and
Kings.
The best Havana filled for 90 cent
cigar La d Oreo.
What people say must be true. Ask
them about the G. V. Store.
Fish of all kinds at the Ocean Wave
Fish and Oyster Co., 317 Main.
The Progress is noted for its cakes,
that are Just like homemade ones.
There is always fresh lot of pies
and others bakers supplies at the
Progress.
The G. V. Store will add new de-
partment to their store some day this
week. Watch
Fresh Rock Cod, Halibut, Silver
Tip salmon now ON sale at the Ocean
Wave, No. 3I7 Main street.
The world measures every thing by
standard of values. The G.. V. Store
give good values for your money.
The Ladies' Emorium is better
quippped than ever before for dis
playing the prettiest hats ever shown
in the city.
Wait for the grand opening at The
Ladies' Emporium if you wish for
a decidedly swell hat. Elegant street
hats always on display.
You can not spend more pleasant
half hour than go to the G. V. Store
Reed Block. and see what they have
No complusion to buy.
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-04
EYES TESTED FREE

We can give you the best results
from our Visual Tests that the science
of Optics affords absolutely perfect
service and satisfaction assured in
every detail of our optical practice.
II your watch needs attention bring
it to us-we are specialists in that
line and warrant ali of our work.
Engraving of all kinds. Jewelry
and clock repairing and diamond set
tings done to please you. Prices rea-
sonable.
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-04
Sherman w. Moody.
(svccessor 10 M. L. poberts)
Jcwclcr and Optician.
LADIES' TAILORING.

Ladies Tailor and fashionable dress
maker. No apprentice help. Prices
reasonable. Mrs. A. N. johnson,
Eighth and Rood street.
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-04
Smoke the La D oreo cigar.

7 SMOKE the La ID OreO ClBHr.
Summer excursions rates east one
fare plus 81. 90 fo- the round trip via
the Rock Island system. For infor-
nation, address Hal s. Ray, Gen.
Agt., Denver, Colo.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-25
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
CONTINUED from Second Pageo

CONTINUED from Second Page) -.
were presented with miniature hatch
cts and flags. The afternoon was spent
in social intercourse; At o'clock the
company, numbering forty-four, march,
ed down to the dining room, where well
filled tables were in waiting. Grace
was said by Frank Tompkins. An
original poem on George Washington"
by Mark Butterfield was then read, af-
ter which, by one blow of the Ratchet
in the hands of Miss Calista Bristol, it
was declared time to dine. Having
done justice TO the good things on the
tables, the company returned to the
spacious sitting room and parlor. Here
everybody enjoyed the programme
which had been arranged for the even
ing, which consisted Of instrumental
music, patriotic songs, readings, etc.
Later ice cream and cake were served.
AS the day was near its end the meet
ing disbanded, all loudly proclaiming
that George Washington was first in
war, first in peace and still first in the
hearts of his countrymen.
Among the guests present from out
of town We're Earl Fenner (principal of
the public schools of Matteawan, N. -
and wife, Wilbert r. Babcock and fam
lily, of Meriden, Frank Tompkins and
wife, of Wallingford, Miss Eda Wyman,
of Oneida, N. Y, and Master Edward
Sanford Hammond, of Wallingford.