davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-10

al. has been III since November 20, 1901
The date is significant. from the fact
that the charge OF accepting bride on
which the papers for his reauisition
have been granted is based on an in
eident said to have taken place on
November Is, 1901. or five days pre-
vious to his first illness.
Il want to say just here" said Mrs.
Ames. in a most positive manner, that
DR.. Ames is not and never has been a
fugitive from justice. There has never
been time except when we were
travelling that those interested in Min
neapolis did not know where he was.
They have had him arrested on a
new indictment found FEBRUARY and
what have they got TO back it up?
Nothing but the evidence of woman
who says she paid him SIS through Mr.
Brown. the Mayors private secretary"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-10
MAYOR AMES SAYS
HE IS PROSECUTED

HANCOCK, y. n. March 3.-Former
Mayor Albert A. Ames, of Minneapolis,
who is here awaiting the result of ex-
tradition proceedings. said, in the
course Of an interview, today:
II am perfectly willing to go back
and face the charge. but I really do not
feel able know that am not strong
enough to stand the journey and the
physicians advise against it. I am per-
fectly innocent. l know they cannot
prove any of these charges. which are
due to politics. and you know what
that means"
1T is persecution" interrupted Mrs
Ames. Indignantly. They simply want
to inJure the doctor. They want to get
him out of the way
Dr. Ames. according to his wife's
statement. to which he nodded approx
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-10

INFLUENZA is always more or less
prevalent at This season Of the year.
This disease is very similar TO a severe
cold and if allowed TO take it's course
is liable TO cause serious results. The
best treatment for influenza is to avoid
exposure and take Cnamberlain's Cough
Remedy. This medicine gives imme-
date relief and If used as directed, viii
ward of all dangerous consequences.
1t leaves the system in a natural and
healthy condition. 1t always cures and
cures quickly. Benson, Smith & Co,
Ltd, wholesale agents. sell il.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-10
By AUTHORITY.
PUBLIC LANDS NOTICE.

APPLICATION FOR LAND IN oLAA.
Applications have been made to this
Commission for Settlement Associations
on Government Lands at the z7sk mile
Tract in olaa, Puma, Hawaii. known as
the Otto Rose and Baker Settlement
Associations. averaging in area OF 9Oe
acres a lot. Maps. etc. are now open
for inspection in the Office of Mr. e. d.
Baldwin, Suh-Agent First Land Dis
trict. Hilo. Hawai-
The public is invited TO make suoh
suggestions as TO its dispositions.
EDWARD S. BOYD.
Commissioner of Public Lands
Public Land ONCE, Honolulu. March
9th. 1903. AsOal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-10
sHERIFFs SALE NOTICE.

Under and by virtue OF certain
Alias Execution issued out of the Cir
cult Court of the First Circuit OF the
Territory of Hawaii on the nth day OF
February, 1908. in the matter OF f. s.
Cunha vs. Hawaii Land Company. Linn
tied, I have. on this nth day OF Feb
ruary. A. D. 1908. levied upon. and shall
offer for sale and sell at public auction.
to the highest bidder. at the Police
Station, Kalakaua Hale, in Honolulu.
Island of oahu, Territory of Hawaii. at
IL o'clock noon, of Saturday, the 2Ist
day of March. A. d. 1908. all the right.
title and interest of the said Hawaii
Land Company. Limited. a corporation.
defendant, in and to the following
described real property. unless the sum
of Three Hundred and Eighty nine and
90-1o0 Dollars. that being the amount
for which said execution issued. to-
gether with interest, costs and my ex-
penses are previously paid:
Lots 5. 4. 5. and of Napahuekolu
Land. situate at Kapalama; conveyed to
Hawaii Land Co, Ltd, by deed OF Geo.
Lucas. Esq, Commissioner. dated July
16, 1900 and recorded in the Registry
Office in said Honolulu, in Liber 2os.
Page S43.
A NJ BROWN.
High Sheriff, Territory of Hawaii
Honolulu. Oahu. Feb. II, A. d. 1909.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-10

Charles E. Stewart, second officer of
the liner Siberia, was married in San
Francisco. recently to Miss Maude S.
Lockwood. Following the ceremony
there was a wedding supper at the
home of the bride and groom. The
groom was lately transferred from the
Peru to the Siberia.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-10

Fifty thousand dollars was brought to
Honolulu in the Alameda to redeem
similar amount of Hawaiian coin
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-10
Arrested on Embszzlemens oharge.

The police arrested Carl Snyder last
night on a warrant sworn out by F.
NJ. Lyon, charging Snyder with the
embezzlement of $35 received from the
sale of a bicycle belonging to the COM
plainant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-10
CAPT. COOK LODGE.
SONS OF ST. GEORGE. NO. s5s.

THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE
above Lodge will be held in San An
tonic Hall, Vineyard street, on Mon
day. March 9Th, at 1880 o'clock.
BY order
eco. w. HAIsELDEN.
Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-10
PLANS BIG
FARMERS
SCHEME
Edmunds to Start
Million Dollar
Corporation.
Win Place Settlers
On the Land in
Good Shape.
1000 Acres of Land May in
This Way Be Divided Into
Small Homcsteads.

Small farming on large scale is the
plan proposed for Hawaii by H. w. s.
Edmunds, recent arrival in Honolulu
from the Orient, where he has rromot-
ed similar schemes. In brief Mr., Ed
munds proposes TO organize a million
dollar corporation which viii take over
some large tract of land and induce
American farmers to settle upon it, the
company to finance the small farms
until they are productive. the land then
to be turned over in fee simple to the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-10

High Sheriff, Territory of Hawaii
Honolulu. Oahu, Feb. IL. a. ID. 1909
6406-Feb. IS, &c. Mch. 10. 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-13
Who Are You ;" Cried the Old Man

hotel TO Mr.. Mo5eey that he obdurajc.
i viii send you good clothes for both of them
from the city, said when return that they viii be
ected from the cold and he needs heavy boots also had taken
interest in the brave little chap far perhaps than
would have done had he consented leave his lister and 60
with me- went and when had reached ZONE reeln
bered and the clothes and boots well some
ceived from the schoolmaster that he had
secretly placed everything in the hut while the children were
at The ndfa The funniest part OF 1t he SAID that f
A few weeks afterward my doorbeu rang there
usered INTO house boy and girl who had called TO see me
both of them dressed the best of clothes and appearing happy
and prosperous And then heard a surprising tale
The schoolmaser and another who had often be-
frended the children Frank day not long after
had left the place. and had told him that unless he allowed Grace
TO be cared for b. older and more competent persons there was
danger that she would the coming winter Frank
had thought the but had mentioned to his
SISTER Tor ne well knew that she would make all manner OF oo
econs perhaps altogether refusing be separated from mn
but he now told her what had been said OF course the girl
at once declared that she would never leave her prohe D"
Frank insstent
Frank good deal depressed times the thought
stirred into frenzy of activity and taatveness Scarcely
part and he and down searching none but raven
search pong into all of cracks and holes from day
light until dark mutterng exactly had old Grandfather Hop
knson When night fell he would perch upon stick the
beads OF the children and solemny state that Ii Frank would
the he would rich This had to be
but one night the bird woke him p by picking at him sharply and
repeating the words grown familiar. Perhaps
the midnight stiffness and gloom that made them impressive
perhaps something the of the birds voice caused the
words to have deeper and important meaning but what
it was, Frank spoke and said:
"All right. Mig / viii so up tomorrow, for sureg
Then the bird flew his perch his head under his wing
and went 10 sleep
Next morning, peepng Iron Mountain
slowly dspellng the white mist that lay {he valley,
Frank started with his gun and the bird few ahead stopping
and then dead branch OF tree to want ior the boy
There wewor path along the river bank IN the valley
but while when the wound its great
gray crag easy follow its neanderings and
great Of hory underbrush also clustered along is
that walking difficult indeed, found myself
when hunting quail there
The sunlight through the heavily matted foliage
more and dimy the grew bigger and
covered and birds heard while the lad sensed
colder the air than that of the valley full Of sunshine
IN winter
Finally the banks became steep and rocky that he could
no longer foothod upon them anywhere and he
compelled walk in the but he became possessed
with obstinate determination ascend the stream until he
arrived atits very
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-13

beneath the burden and Joined his dead
leaving the poor orphans face the world without single pro
and doub encountered with their feeble grandfather The
county authorities after and took him the aims
mousse but Frank having heard whisper OF what about t.
occur stole away into the deep woods with his baby and
berries were as thick ss baes eli over the bdes mill was 70 L
had by any boy who could milk stray cow gun
could bring down quail fence when held steadily and they
had enough eat although at times they we're pretty hungry
The neighbors admired the pluck which this small boy
faced all his difficulties and many offering mace to him Of
fers and remained in the little hove the ruins Of bis
home
So several years passed and they became the
little herm all the countryside for the almshouse peo
pie had long ago given trying to reclaim them they called
building and wandered from room seeking something
with the words his lips bCt the children had
see him. of course.
Frank was big strong boy twelve but appeared to
be older and ne could hat quail partridge wild turkey
the wing well Squire Gelwicks himself and the Squire
supposed be the best shot the county He could pow
Grace herself had little garden right the midst the ruins
There not boy anywhere about who could ride like Frank
and when them still pale and thin weak
Il worried about Them said the school teacher or win.
nearing and unless she picks up rapidly ana afraid
something be done to her from that would
be afraid for Frank for he tough Indian can
ind a home for the girl easily
THAT would b. best" answered 4and thirx that win
ask the boy home with me, live by he sea- which he
wishes anxiousy behold and might tempt him
The morning went to the ruined house, there
Grace moving slowly about among the whered remains Of
her garden Frank had departed upon unknown mission
and would until night she told me- was forced
60 about hunting without seeing him. but when the
was hanging just the western mountains and
returning overakn by the lad upon the road when
asked him what he had been hunting his gun was upon bis
shoulder, he grinned rather sheepishly and said:
"Foolshness all worked up bout what that old raven
aaypg, and this morning just started of up The river to
sec what'ud happen.
"Vell, what did happenH / asked.
"Notfn at all simply got tired and back when
thought it all out but went powerful far
as / ever did get guess"
When asked him home with his eyes glstened but
he instantly refused to leave his sister although he admitted
chat the sch omaster right insisting that ought
have better home for the winter No persuasion would induce
linn leaving her, however, and going away witt
although could how he tempted and repsned the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-13

Frank could hold longer for he knew ALL and With
a culver in his voice he cried:
1T came to YOU so that you would reveal the hdngplace to
who you You that base and hartess Albert
Hopnson who ruined my grandfather and drove lin inane
likely set house fire and compelled US to live like wild
Who are youg cried the old man. feeby sitting up and
striving the boys features in the dim light Of the smok
4 am Frank Hopkinson cried the boy he turned to 60
And know where the gold IS too Tonight it viii all be
NINE and dare search for it there two loads in this
gun that viii find you IN a minute; so bewareT
"Dont leave me cried the old villain, gaspng 81 dy
ing helpless and alone! VIII perish here if desert
perish the!0 cried Frank with all boys natural cruelty
Then while the old wrechs and waings sounded bo
low and unearhy they echoed the darkness he dared
away he came into the light the with wild shrek
futtered down its place Oh his shoulder
hurried lis return course are with hope, and
ngha fell had arrived at the little hut Seing old
shovel he began dig with mpetuou zeal beneath the base
of the chimney while his asOnshed sister and gazed at him
wonderlng One loot OF earJ was ald ASIDE ana In aohef
then shovel grated the head of barrel He caught
his axe and Glove the wood in frenzy OF excitement and there
lay before HIM wealth enough Tor many men me barrel was
filed with gold coins, English guneas mostly although there
we're many French coins Them great broad pieces that
gitered IN the candeght Ike gaaes OF stars; az IKE da
ing and whole consultations before the excited vision Of
haarvd lad he gathered them and dropped them into
the barrel again IN bewildered wonder
Well that's a. of course The funny part of It that
the sight of few gold pieces suddenly salgnteEa OUT tEana
snap lie how he had hidden his wealth. fearing and
had never uncovered revealed its hiding place before he
Did he leave the ashouse and go with the children to the
dnfed old gentleman, IN his fine black clothes walked with
the two youngsters along the shore ms gold headed
cane YOU would never suspected that he had been
of such Institutions and III TACT ne 3aa 40 memory
of an the sad and unhappy years all We all that he
tany doing for she is as wen now as sne e2o Oe lo sou "
Reynolds says she only starved, that's ALL
What became Of the old villain in the cavet
don't know, and L cared to ask anybody
I've got the myself Don't say word but from ms
very peculiar actions home late at ngnt suspect
TaoneT WALT McDOUGAJL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-13
Hidden Wealth Revealed BY a
TaLkatiVe Raven, the Friend
of a Poor Boy and Girl

I'D you Very few people happening
this bird could distinguish it from yet
1t is different and 1t has peculiarly that makes 1t
far superior wary old brd-it be taught 10
speak Because happened the difference the birds
became,
boy and richer than anybody their entire state
] hunting beautiful valley henmed IN by high
wooded mountains and taversed by svey river that came
the hllOps when a narrow road
Nothing welcome the tired hunter sometimes than
level road and started along feeling glad smoother
way back the little hotel Soon crosroad and
here standing little back from the highway heap of
bricks surrounded by wall that showed by It's elaborate
construction that fardsant time have been
stately mansion probably the finest In the whole region
TALL chimney still lowered above the standing wall but
all had fallen ruin; the bricks having been nearly
ell carried away help other buildings III the neigh
borhood.
was so interested this wreck former greatness for
dwelling that walked around the pile hoping find
woodwork tell something of It's style and period
and surprise discovered in angle of the wall shed
built of boards rooted with hemOc boughs nug tucked
away there In the Some lads thought chosen this
secluded spot erect cabin and play at camping out just
black bird and in another into the light
a
Now the native of America and vet here
apparently quite and moving about this hut if he
belonged to its inmates.
became interested that last stepped the hollow
behind the ruined wall and called
anybody In thereF
Out popped golden curly head with startled eyes beneath
the curls, ard girls answered; "Yeh, thir.'
Before could ask this little girl any questions tall sturdy
boy pushing through the brush the hillside and
at once to me looked inqurngly at
"IeH me- asked, "where did that frOmf"
"Thats crow" he replied as he looked at the bird
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-13

icy he stepped and he waded along he
the startled trout big fellows larger han he had
in the valley away through the shadows before him. and
mink with beade eyes, slip like shadow into the feruy
treats and but he kept and climbing
ward although the rocks Overung the that
seemed to be slipping between cliffs of limestone.
Resolving that he would find another pathway than this
down the his and awed by the rownng
cliffs that each side with his feet almost frozen by the
lev water Frank yet persisted and rewarded by sudden
blaze sunshine breaking in him. lie lad come to SMALL
circular valley hollow, scooped bowke IN the mountain, IN
The centre which lay lake like silver mirror set IN
aids for frnged with tall ferns and banks OF The
sheer about feet from the
bare gray smooth and the opposite side from where be
stood yavned the mouth of dark
t there must he thought be done here,
for seemed hardly worth the long and arduous effort The
discovery this mountain lake certainly would not be rewarded
with riches others had before
determined that he would examine the dark cave opposite
Perhaps he might find pot of gold hidden there that
the natural ending of such quest He went around the
shore of the silent pool whose ey surface and then
ripped rising trout and strip OF white sand
upon which instantly footprints that led IN and out OF
the caves mouth
the still less Of gold vanished from his no
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-13

Then told him what it really was, and explained
have here at all and that this bird have
from the also told him that many
taught to speak, and then he cried:
why goodness gracous Then didn't dream it ALL"
"Dream whatP l asked.
That bird has been talking to lots Of times night,
and thought that had been dreaming
"Is the bird yours 2" 1 asked
"Wel it always stays round with US and Mr. Pegrm
maybe tanned by Grandpa who lived here when this house
standing Father used say a hoodoo always
drove but since he died Just let FOUND and
kinder got to liking 1t. We call him Mig"
"Where do you hveE' l asked
"Why, live right here" he replied, surprise,
pointing to the little tumbedown hut against the ruined wall
eve have always lived here Father died IN there he added
NO had other home that he continued "Once IA
Their rich they but somebody stole all his money and he
had here Suddenly he laughed and asked the
Il was thinking OF what that crow you call him,
says night times, and that's what made think
dreaming He hops round and Go up the rver up
the and you'll back rich! Come back rchP Now
that's what somebody must have taught him long ago"
Perhaps So 1 rejoined- people used to think there
gold all about IN the mountains here"
Guess that's about it." said he
asked him his and he told that Frank Hop
knson and that the girls Grace The interior of the
Two barrels sawed out and corded served chairs
and table formed of rough boards while their bed
merely pile of III huge box-ke in the
few tin for cooking, of and
old gun all articles visible peeped inside
asked them how they lived, Frank replied:
ooh, it's all right in and fall time bat in winter
faint easy get along but since sisters got better think
Wen have trouble.
Il generally get jobs on the farms round here and few
potatoes apples such can easily be had When get
powder and shot shoot few rabbits part
ridges and quail Sometimes sell EN- sometimes have
em at We've been pretty nigh starved twice
this fail people
us it's been easier wish twas what the SAYS
and I'd go right up the a-hooting, tell youi"
When left Grace and Frank they asked very politely
call again. and promised that would little did imagine
greatly their would be changed
happened to that way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-13

work support him, but he and
the burden proved much for his strength With failing
health another blow. The mother died suddenly time
when the father abs seeking assistance from abroad
leaving the children with the aged grandfather IN the care OF
an old negro
The raven which had guessed had been brought from
across the had been of old Mr. HOpknson but was re-
garded with and supersous horror by only the negroes
but by of the white neighbors for its uncanny
Inet uterngs and crOangs deemed OF evil
1t seemed be constantly the watch for unseen
enes approach often startling the old Hannah by SUD
denly Here he Bewarel Beware AT suc
times old Mr. Hopnson appeared from his apathy and
bestlr himself, looking about him fear, but spite OF the
birds alarms nothing disturbed their peaceful poverty until
one night It's shrie awoke them find the mansion in aEne
1t was burned to the ground for in thai remote spot few
could be summoned to assist fighting the flames, and SO me
children and their helpless grandfather found themselves home
less OF all his widespread nothing left him. All
had passed into the hands of strangers and the old man went
about as seeking hiding place from morning until night
teebly mutterng Hee it Is This IS the spOt Those who
watched him shook their heads in pity, "e searching
for his He viii not last long Always he looks down at
the ground and that Is what he Is seelingl"
The accompanied him, and seemed to try TO direct
ms rues Search by pulling and Juggling at the long skirts
Of his coat that chilled the blood of the sCperous
bystanders week after the fire Franks father returned empty
handed and heboken by all the disasters that had fallen
hem but with what strength he had left he built little hut
against the ruined wall and made their dwelling lie tried his
best to support them by 0ng Farmland but he had
been unused to such work he often idle than busy
could he compete with the sturdy helpers about him. that be
pushed to the wall