davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-19
FOREIGN LADY WAS
ROBBED OF $4,000 IN
HONOLULU LAST MIGHT

sensational robbery took place house Miller street last
night in which the thief thieves got away with 1872 in money
The of this money Mrs Ellen Nurkewich lady who
has been Honolulu but short tme having here from the
Orient
Mr. Nurkewc her husband, and three small children arrived
only recently from the Orient Mr. Nkewch capitalist and has
been engaged large enterprises in Manca On arrival here he
into business but being able to find opening he
decided Canada He and his family booked to sail the las.
liner but when arrived
only of the could be accommodated board
Under these circumstances Mr. Nukewh decided to go
ahead He could business the north while his wife and
children could travel by the next steamer He divided what
he had with his wife, He took half and left the remaining portion
2OO with the wife, and sailed She kept her Miller
and last night went the Opheum She left the money in her
and on her return it missing.
The matter reported the police after midnight and Deputy
Sheriff Chngworh tackled the affair He thought he could
the thief by morning 1y
Mrs Nukewic friend of Mrs Sam johnson and Capt Sam
Johnson accompanied her the Police Station last night interpret
her complaint to the police
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-19
Vanderbilt Coming Home.

There appears to be little doubt that
William K. Vanderbilt is coming home
for good. Not only Ii he going to set
tie down to the railroad business after
his marriage, but he will bring to this
country all his horses and become u
patron of the American turf He has
a stable filed with some OF the best O.
year-olds alive. and on the Kentucky
farm he intends to buy he hopes to
raise others equally good.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-19

The grand jury will probably make a
final report today.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-11
THE MAGNITUDE Of "PAKA Pho"
Continued from page onc).

characters be marked To win these tickets the PLAYER
have this guesse, groups
are King tickets costing high which particular spot among
those marked is specially high
According to long ka there the hui that
begin business under the protection Generals Depart
and the hui would employed roo The latter
would have been selling They regular
and afternoon selling drawings
the purchasers For this they percentage the
take in for the lottery The apparently
expected these commissions give
orney Generals Department and still make
pio banks.
The ticket printed today sample of the paka po ticket
1t is from ticket bought and played by the Attorney
marked five characters the third line top
second line of the lower half and the out
and signed by the banker
The most interesting feature remaining Tongs
statement bribery had been
that the former had been accord
gated Where did this money go Attorney General Andrews stat
cd this morning that this being investigated
could not say that anything had been discovered
The which the proposition stated, said Deputy
Attorney General CahCart be
fund used under the former administration department. As
matter OF gambling
situation which made necessary Chinese the upper
cfce developed when Andrews took hold of h
gambling proposition personally.
estimated that 5000 tickets day might among tho
Onese natives and white paonize the games only
averaged IS each this would be month while
OF ST. each which thought by mark as
many Chinese play heavy the income OF the
meldous.
The OF Tong Ka brought before the grand jury next
thursday the having adjourned that expected
he will be indicted attempted and the case will be hard
fought The behind him, according those
well informed willing
earth to get their representative clear
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-11

AS no salary has been provided for
such deputy and no provision made for
the expenses of the office for account
books, blanks and stationery, l recon-
mend that items be inserted in the
proper appropriation bills covering
such needs. for the p months from Oc-
tober list, 1908.
l renew my suggestion for a Statis-
Itical Bureau in the Department of the
Secretary of the Territory, and recon-
mend that items be inserted in the APP
preparation bills for salary of Stats-
tician and for the necessary expenses
of the office.
The public lands known as Pupukea
and Paumalu on the Island of Oahu are
suitable for settlement purposes. 1t is
necessary in order to make them avail
able for this use, that at least two
roads should be constructed leading up
the bluff into these lands from the line
of the railroad near the seashore.
l recommend that an item be insert
ed in the appropriation bill for current
expenses or in the loan appropriation
for this object.
/ further recommend the appropria-
ton of funds for advertising on the
mainland, such public lands as may
from time to time be opened for set
Element in Hawaii-nei and for expenses
of agents to promote immigration from
the mainland for the settlement there
of.
Also an appropriation for expense of
investigating the condition and posi-
bilities of the soils of public lands,
both by soil analysis and experimental
cultivation of different crops, with the
view of furnishing definite information
on the subject to intending settlers.
Also an appropriation for salaries and
commissions of Deputy Tax Assessors
and Collectors, the estimate for which
was inadvertently omitted from the
Treasurer's estimates for the first six
months of the coming biennial period.
Also an appropriation to refund KIM
koukoula W. for overpayment through
mistake on account of purchase of land.
Estimates for Appropriate to Carry
out the Foregoing Recommends
tions.
Salary for Deputy Insurance
Commissioner ..............$ 3,150.00
Incidentals, Department of In
Surdnce ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10000
Salary of Statistician ...,... 100000
Incidentals, Statistical Bureau $4,000
Roads Pupukea and Paumalu
lands ....................... 100000
Advertising public lands and
expenses of immigration
agents ........,............ 100000
Salaries and Commissions of
Deputy Tax Assessors and
collectors ..............,.... S1,25O.OO
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-11
PASSENGERS.
Booked to .Denart


Per s. S. Alameda, May 10, for San
Francisco-S. n. sheridan, c. H. Hal
brook Jr., A. r. Holmes and wife, Mrs.
J. n. Wright Lillian c. Duryea, w. c.
Irwin, w. H. Preston, Mrs. Redmond,
Miss Redmond Mrs. Musgrove, Mrs. j.
A. Yoell, Mrs. r. A. - eXteT, Mrs. NJ. j.
Carroll Mrs. j. b. A ,herton, Miss Ath-
erton and maid, Miss c. II. Jennings,
Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Mulch, -Ilss II. Austin
Miss Stewart, Miss Alexander and maid
J. Watt, --dwin Smith, Miss Sexton.
Mrs, Bond, Miss Nathan, Miss II. We'll
don, Thomas Hoffman and wife, Mrs.
Mulch, George A. Davis, r. Peixotto,
William Duryea, c. Hedemann, w. n.
Armstrong Mrs. w. A. Wall and
daughter, Charles Teaff, J. NJ. Williams
ID. j. Coleman, wife and 3 children, A..
II. Boyd and wife, w. w. Thayer, Mr..
Rosenwall, Il. S. Gill, Mr. Farley,
Robert Slaughter, wife and infant, Mr..
Douty, John Hind, William Sexton, d.
ID. Hayes, j. II. Baxter and wife, Hugo
FromholZ, c. Lycurgus, Mrs. j. B.
Crooks, II. Il. Pastorius and wife. l.. S.
Greenbaum and wife, S. Fraser, Mile.
Dolores. Mr.. Toit. Mr.. Newer, Isaac
NOar Leo Hamburger w r. G. Hasson
A. II. Otis, Judge L. p. Finley, G.. N.
Wilcox. Mrs. Tillnghast. Miss Wilkins,
j *. Mitchell and wife, Miss McGregor,
Mrs. f. Frank, Mr.. and Mrs. Miner II.
NJ. Deguchi and wife.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-11
A DANIEL COME
TO JUDGEMENT
HOW |HE OWNERSHIP OFA SAFE
WAS DETERMINED IN HENDRY'S
OFFICE.

| In the office of United States Marshal
in one OF the Iwilei cases recently
brought in the Federal court, over
which two Japs, father and son, waged
a controversy of ownership until Dis
tricu Attorney Breckons put an end 10
il by a simple but very effective test.
The safe was seized by Hendry when
he arrested three Japanese for import
ing a woman for illegal purposes, ana II
contains cash which is said 10 have
been her earnings. 1t has combina-
ton lock.
Tereyama pere and Tereyama tils
both declared that they owned the safe.
Their cases were heard on Saturday
before Commissioner lDouthitt and both
were dismissed on motions Of Breckons,
but were held in custody as Witnesses
against The third efendant, who was
held to answer before the next Federal
grand jury The fathers case was first
dismissed and he at once proceeded -
try ana get possession of the safe,
Now that my case is ended he said,
Il have a right to the safe
The senior Tereyama was told that
his son had declared himself owner OF
the safe, whereupon the old man de-
clared his son to have spoken falsely.
He sent his attorney, Frank +. Th0np~
son 10 BrecIons to get the safe, and -
a result a very effective job was put up
on the old man.
Terayama, Sr., was brought into the
office of the marshal and asked If the
same was his. Yes, my safe he re-
lpied readily.
We'll, open it" said Breckons. Tere-
yama's face fell. He was trapped, and
he admitted on the spot that the safe
was not his, Tereyama, Jr., was able
to work the combination without diff
Guilty and as he proved his ability TO
open the safe, Solomon Breckons decid-
ed that it must be his
Both the Tereyamas win have to stay
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-11
A MESSAGE FROM
THE GOVERNOR
POINTS OUT THAT THE NEW IN
sURANCE LAW REQUIRES SOME
APPROPRIATION TO MAKE IT GO

Governor Dole this morning sent the
following message to the Legislature:
Act 50 of the Session Laws of 1903,
entitled IAN Act to regulate and IL
cense insurance business in this Terri
tory" provides in the 14th Section, that
1.-THE Insurance Commissioner shall APP
point a deputy, and in the absence of
the Commissioner or his inability from
any cause to exercise the powers and
discharge the duties of his office, the
power and duties of the Office shall
devolve on the deputy"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-11
HIS SPENDING MONEY.

Pedro AlvaradO, the Mexican millions
aire who two years ago was a penni-
less peon, is today the most famous
man in our sister republic. He keeps
81 1000, 600 always on hand in his palace
at Chihuahua, and makes practice of
carrying the sum of 100000 in his vest
pocket every day.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-11
A REMARKARLE TREE.

a species of tree found in Oregon,
Washington, Montana and British Co
lumDia continually drips pure and clear
water from the ends or its leaves and
branches. The tree Is species of fir.
The weeping" is attributed to a re-
markable power of condensation pecu-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-11
THE YALE "PRoM.n

The Yale prom" this year showed no
diminuuon of extravaganza. Although
box premiums were slightly lower than
last year, as high as $50 was paid for
blocks of 10 seats at the glaa club con-
cert. The net proceeds of that enter
tainment were $4,000, of which $4,000 will
go for a scholarship.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-11
TO COLLECT FROM JOHN K. SUMNER
Suit Brought For Balance DueAoey lie Blond Accused *
Neglect.

Ohm *. Sumner has been sued the Circuit the
S3o5 balance alleged to be due house built for him kah
The plaintiff in the W. NJ Campbell whose complaint alleges
built December
the aged capitalist dug $oo December he paid
5000 and February 500 then he has failed
anything the complaint and judgment for the balance OF
81 365 is asked.
Antonio Joaquin da sea has brought suit against Charles NJ lie
Blond the 1ilo for $1,000 damages, alleged
sustained by Estre by of caeness negligence
handling brought against the plaintiff the Hawaii Mill
Etrea that he employed lie Blond fight
that result OF lie Bonds failure perfect the appeal the
finally decided him. when he had according
vice good defense The suit involved lease OF Ponua lands Ho
worth SIS 1000 and making the balance OF the claim
corling to the complaint.
The Portuguese Mutual Benevolent Society has brought
forecose mortgage of 81 400 against Henry c.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-11
MONEY TO COME FOR KONA SUGAR
Clinton utchns the New Purchaser OF Property Says VIII
Soon Be Firm Basis

Now that the kona Sugar property has passed into hands,"
SAID Clinton utchn the purchaser OF place the
taken without delay the plantation firm basis The money
will be forthcoming am certain.
Several San francisco capitalists visited the
and ooWed They pleased with property
and expressed desire purchase stock The Of the
place will now be reoganzed and they will be given the opportunity
backing the plantation
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-11

Expenses of investigating the
condition and posslDlllties of
the soil of public lands...... 100000
Overpayment by KIM Koukou
la ". on land purchase. l0.45
SANFORD b. DOLE,
Governor.
Executive Chamber, Territory of fIa-
wall, May 9th, 1903.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-11
A DRIFTING ISLAND.

An island on the Russian coast at
Cape Ruszkij Saworot RECENTLY left its
moorings and drifted northward. The
government had to send steamer to
rescue the inhabitants.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-11
TURKEYS ABILITY,

Turkey has the means to raise and
equip a new army corps of 10000 men
, to fight a Christian people, but can't
pay a debt of 100000 due to Christian
nation.-Brooklyn Citizen.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-11
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL

The Executive council held short
session this morning at which num-
Der of routine department matters We're
discussed
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-11
A SPORT DEAD.

sport" Clay, the leading negro dude
in Chicago, is dead He had the largest
feet in the city-among the men-and
wore the heaviest watch-chain and
largest scarf pin in the west.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-11

Twenty-Five cents pays for a Want
ad in the Star. A bargain.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-11

liar to the leaves and bark. The Amer
lean trees drip as copiously on bright
and clear as on cloudy days.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-11

in jail until next October, as witnesses,
unless they can furnish $3.50 bon Is
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-11

HENRY wATERHOUSE
TRUST COMPANY, LTD.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-10-02


"hying colorsn and his new title Of NJ.
D., and his "sheepskin and blue
ribbon" in his pocket.
Miss Lizzie Reynolds, Of Prospect,
opened her school near Adele last
Monday. We wish her much success
in her new duties, and welcome her
gladly to our hearts and homes.
A very pleasant evening was spent
by the "young aud gay" at Mrs. Ola
Elam's on the 18th. The main feature
Of the evening was "Flinch" in which
most Of the guests participated. AT
1915 refreshments were served, follow
ed by gay chatter and merry laughter
Delightful music was rendered by
Misses Lizzie Baldwin and Mary Elan
on the piano. AT late hour the guests
left for their homes with happy hearts
and recolections Of a most enjoyable
evening.
Messrs. w. Thornton Cunningham
and Adrian Terry visited at the home
Of Mr.. Geo. Booker on last Sunday.
Miss Belle Elan, who has been on
visit to relatives and friends in the
neighborhoOd, left on last Sunday for
Hixburg where she will visit her uncle,
Mr.. Benz. Coleman.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-10-02
@ASF sPQ8Dfa5SA
- kySSs....s:s,. E


Abilene, Va, Sept. 20, 1903.
] guess you all think that we Abilene
people are dead, but after tell you
what We have been doing, and where
we have been, and who have been to
see us. and where We are going, you
will not think so.
Miss Lille Perkins, Of Danyille, is
spending quite a while with her uncle,
Mr. G. Allen. She has made many
friends. We all will be sorry TO see
her leave Us.
Mrs. l.. ID. Perkins has left her
fathers for her home IN Danville. Her
many friends were sorry to see her
leave.
Rev A. l.. franklin and family have
left for their home in Danville.
Mrs. Fannie Spencer is now visiting
in Hampton.
Rev. J. NJ. W. Elder begun a series
Of meetings at Douglass church the
fourth Sunday. We hope lot Of good
will be accomplished by it.
Miss Matte Franklin left last Tues
day for her work in Lynchburg
Mrs. j. j. franklin and little girl, o.
Baltimore, came TO her mothers, Mrs.
;. J Franklin, Sunday where she will
stay some time.
Mr.. H. p. Carwile visited in the
Abilene neighborhood last Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Bagby left some time ago
to stay few weeks with her aunt near
Ontario.
There is talk Of having a Baptist
revival at this place in a few weeks.
We hope much good will be done by it,
The four.months-old baby Of ourbe-
loved pastor, Rev. J. G. Harry, died on
Friday, September 18th. Our tender
est sympathy goes out to him and bis
wife in their bereavement.
After long illness Captain Archer
Womack was laid to rest by the side Of
his wife in the cemetery at Douglass
church September the 2Sih. lie leaves
one daughter and four sons TO mourn
his loss Our teuderest sympathy go
out with the bereaved family.
Little Henry franklin is right sick
with chills. We hope he will soon be
well again
Mrs. J. j. Franklin, Of Baltimore,
and little Elsie, have beenat her mother
in-law's the past week. They left Sun
day for her fathers, Mr.. Bob Cakes,
near Pamplin City, where she is ex-
pected to spend several months. Her
mother-in-law expects TO have them
with her again in December.
Mr. J. J. franklin will join us for a
short while.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-10-02
RESPECT FOR AGE.
The Oldest Resident OF FarmYille States
An Experience That Commands
Attention.

AGE always commands respect.
white hair following life of success
in business and iu society, gives weight
IN the words of their pos-essor. Many
neople regard such words as inspired.
D Nd is our purpose here 10 quote the
words of me oldest resident of Farm
vile. ". r.. Rice, the well known
retired merchant living on the west
side I'm speaking Of one of his most
troublesome experiences he says:
"For siX or seven years my kidneys
gave me considerable trouble consist
inr Of the greater part of the time Of "a
ann main Zoo the small of my back. J
heard Doan's Kidney Pills spoken Of SD
highly that ] made zap my mind %
IA them. aud went to II. G.. Crute's
drug store and invested in box That
first box did me SD much good that /
roi another derived much benefit
from their use, add expect permanent
cure. am pleased To- recommend the
Pills"
For sale by an dealers. Price 50
cents Fostei-MiIburu Co., Buffalo, y.
Y. sole agents for the United States
Remember the name Doan's and
take no substitute.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-10-02
White Hall Whisperings.

WHITE HALL, VA, Sept, %
This like the city Of Washington is a
place Of magnificent distances" aud
yet a picturesque and pretty place.
There are only six stores aud one
church, the Methodist. The Baptisis
will meet tomorrow, however, % organ
ize and will begin at once % build
church.
The camp meeting grounds look lone
some just now for one never looks that
way that he doesn't recall the Sunday
when there were 5000 people in atten-
dance Rev. Geo. Stuart, who was
called away in the midst Of the last
meeting on account Of the illness Of a
child, is already looked for next season,
and if he does come there will be a
great outFouring Of people TO hear him.
Mr.. II NJ White, who is pioneer Of
White Hall life, is man Of wonderful
energy and executive ability, and
though immersed IN the cares Of this
corporation has found time TO bring to
high state Of cultivation a large farm
which runs well up to the corporation
line.
Two Of the leading business men Of
the place Messrs. a. W. Moore and j.
A. Clark, are sons Of Prince Edward.
There is no telegraph Office here,
strange TO say, but there is telephone
communication with all the world.
The two large warehouses here, and
the one large tobacco factory look lone
some.
White Hall rests on timber rather
than on tobacco, and though they have
been slashing at the timber Of this sec
ton for years the supply seems mex
haustibe.
The old gold mines are not far from
here, and they have been prospecting
for copper too.
There is no electric plant here, but
the moon shines out resplendently to-
night and what care We for the artih-
cial blaze.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-10-02
4 Grnnhnnhnne Diagnosis.

From the Philadelphia Record, Ave-. D. 1913
"a novel use for the graphophone i'm
pressed me the other day, said a clergy
man. 81 was calling on my doctor, and
he told me oft then. lie said apatient
of his. while on visit to California,
had developed a bad cough and feared
that this cough was Of a tubercular
nature. His heart was weak, and he
was anxious about that, too
"Well, for the doctor to 60 all the way
TO California would have been expen-
sive, and for the patient to have come
to Philadelphia would have been i'm
possible In the dilemma a graphic
phone was called in. The sick man
first talked into the machine all his
symptoms. Then he coughed before
it, and then, with the help Of an in
strument that highly magniiies sound,
two or three minutes beating Of his
disordered heart was registered on the
sensitive cylinder
"The outcome was wonderful. The
Philadelphia doctor, receiving the
graphophone record, ascertained that
his patients cough was not consump-
tive one, and that his heart was not
seriously affected. The doctor let me
lisfep In fine record i'm his Office. II
was impressive. First / heard the
patient, in a weak voice, detailing his
symptoms pain here, an ache there
and 50 on. Then / heard him cough
ing. Then | heard his heart pulsating
in an odd, irregular way.
"'Thauks to the graphophone, the
doctor said, Il diagnosed that case as
well as though my patient had sat be-
side me- "
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-10-02
Sheppards Shots.

SHEPPARDs, Va, Sept. %, 'O3.
Mr.. Gordon Hannah and wife, OF
Kaukakee, H., spent several days this
week with Mr. NJ. G. Elcan and family
Mrs. Ira ID. Forbes has returned
home from a two weeks visit with her
brother, Hubert Smith, at WiIliamsoD,
w. Va
Most all Of our farmers are short OF
barn.room for their tobacco crops, and
all the talk Of cutting down the size Of
the crop proved to be just "talk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hackett are
visiting their daughter at Bluefeldl
W. Va.
There has been this fell more than
the usual amount Of moving on the
part Of renters, and as a rule the ten
dency is towards the towns or towards
the railroads. People don't like % hau
their crops over COR rather through
miles of mud.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-10-02
Rice Depot Dots
RICE. VA, Sept, 30, 1903.

RICE, VA, Sept, 80, 1903.
Mr.. Morton is carrying on a series Of
meetings at Beulah Disciples church.
We wish him much success.
Miss Margaret SmithsOn is spending
this week with Mrs. +. T. Bondurant.
Miss Ella Shipman has returned
home after quite long visit to her
brother in Roanoke
Misses Matte and Lena Frank are
visiting relatives in Appomattox.
The Rice Graded School will begin
Monday, Oct. 5th, with one Of Amelia's
and one Of Prince Edwards most
charming and popular young ladies as
teachers, Misses +. Kellogg Holland
and NJ. Ella Shipman.
The protracted meeting will COM
mence at Pisgah Sunday. Services
morning and night