davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-27
lULnL BxEvillEs.
CFrom Wednesdays Advertiser.)

/ ifTOfn W NtuUtsuay auNeTllstT.J
Delegate kuhio is expected in the
China, with queen Liliuokalani.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter @. Smith have
| gone 20 the Volcano House for "a fort
nights stay.
| The Federal authorities took over
| from the police by consent the case of
| Sam Nuuanu, an immigra uon Inspector
charged with assault anG battery on a
| Chinese.
Mr.. Harvey of the Survey Depart
ment has gone to Kauai to survey
homesteads picked out by Governor
Carter at waiole, district of Haalelea,
on his recent tour.
Mr.. Goodhue, visitor from Chicago,
is reported as saying he regards Ha-
waiian sugar plantation bonds better
than any mainland securities paying an
equal rate of interest.
Edwin Benner and son and Mrs. w.
o. Atwater and children leave in the
Alameda for Oakland to attend the cele-
bration of the fiftieth wedding anniver-
sary of their father and mother.
held in the Japanese schoolhouse to
honor the memory of Yokogawa, a
former Honolulu resident whom the
Russians executed as a spy at Har-
bin.
Superintendent Gaines of the Pacific
Commercial Gable Co. is reported as de-
nying the Manila Cablenewss report of
there being giant cable" for the
Japan-Guam line on board the wrecked
Scotia.
High Sheriff Brown will leave shortly
for Maui, and while there will devise
methods whereby the auditing depart
ment will be put into closer commune
cation with the police department on
that island in order to get more check
on the funds.
Emmett May is quoted in interviews
as explaining that he invested the
Widow Bettencourt's $1,000 insurance on
her husbands life in Pacific Mill Co.
stock, which shrunk in value owing to
lawsuits, and that he has been unable
to buy the stock back from her.
Bids opened at the Public Works
office for a section of the Ookala-Ku-
kaiau road We're as follows: e. w.
Barnard, s1O,925; l.. NJ. Whltehouse,
an arch culvert at Maliko Gulch, Maui,
bids We're: Jno. Correa Picanco,
$1965.5O; Wilson & Duggan, $500; A. A.
Wilson, S24SS; l.. M. Whitehouse,
$3.50.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-27

Collector Chamberlain has been nori-
revenue Office may be closed on Satur-
days at one O'clock
The bark Annie Johnson arrived at
San Francisco on May Is, seventeen
days from Makaweli The Edward
May arrived the same day.
w. G. Irwin & Co. received notice
on the China yesterday that the Ven
tura would be able to take all pas
sengers booked, leaving here May 81.
G, NJ. Bechtel, who is in charge of
the immigration station. declines 10
discuss the report from Washington,
that the delay in the new building is
due to him.
Reports have been received from Ka-
uai of the robbery of the store at Ma
kawell of underwear and jewelry Be-
tween sioO and $500 worth OF booty was
secured by the burglars,
The three japanese arrested by Col
leetor Chamberlain and Marshal Hen
dry al Wahiawa have been committed
10 await the action of the federal grand
jury Tho men We're operating a atllh
VEINS lHAfalllha ANA ~ fHNA ~ ~
preparation of okalehao
foh lnaguphi Was afdersd released
hy judge Dale nn a VIII of haheaa
gnrpua ausd nul ~ Attorney ! "
NalhfHrl taki MAS IHfNaad landing
ami allaffi dspnfifi bHl Hhe Nas 20
lsHHei npan ihs Rfauni ihai Hhs hAa
nal pfsn eAfn q WnpaF hssilnH
iilah ahenH nnaNn wNai gKffnf
iIaH lspalH n lhs sHae II llllaahalA
III ~ mHlHl4Ha feHHIapA ~ lfa
I#TI#f HHH 81 = HHHI llHs an Hiia
hH sfHsW HHa n ~ HHHaH n ihs
lHHa INa nlHnEH Ha sea HlfHn.
hHHHa MfilHHHslF efH lf'faHa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-27

1t would not be bad idea to begin
downright squabble over Federal
building sites forthwith and have it
to a finish before an appropriation is
again solicited at Washington for the
buildings. If local wishes are to be
considered or anything is to be offered
at the hands of the Territorial Gov
ernment, all matters in question there
of should be settled before any appeal
is made to Congress for the money.
Otherwise there is apt to be an ap-
preparation on which the only return
made at the close of the fiscal year
will be, "Unexpended."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-27
DEATH TO MOSQUITOES.
Honolulu and Hilo showed they we

SIiONtu luEy Neft
up-to-date by the promptitude with
which they lined up with towns on the
mainland which declared war on the
mosquito. The local campaign has thus
far done little more than to demon
strate that the purpose is not visionary
one, which is great deal considering
the short time it has been in operation
and the limited means, not to mention
the restricted powers, of the campaign
ers. 1t ought to be not only encourag-
ing but stimulating to our Mosquito
Campaign Committee, the fact that in
the Eastern States, especially in New
Jersey where the necessity is greatest
and the test severest, the movement to
exterminate the mosquitoes has been
resumed this spring with seemingly
greater vigor and over a much wider
territory than before. An editorial ar
ticle in late Boston paper gives the
following information on the subject:
'The chief centre of operations is
on foot for an anti-mosquito crusade.
this summer, on broader and more
active basis than ever before. Ponds
where the insects breed will be drained
and filled up, and the mosquito will
be attacked in the larvae stage. Sug-
gestive communications were recently
sent by New Jerseys alert State en-
tomologist to Long Branch and to Cape
May relative to the work of eXtermina-
tion at these infested points. At Long
Branch the mosquito o-breeding areas
have been located and bout 1900 feet
of ditching will be constructed 1t is
said that the whole of Cape Mays
mosquito supply is bred within it's own
haunts, which will be drained at once.
Among the well known scientists who
vestigation are Professor N. S. Shaler
of Harvard University, Professor Da-
venport of Chicago University and Dr.
Alvah Doty, health officer of the port
of New York.
From the same source it is learned
that the proposition to form a national
anti-mosquito organization is under
consideration. 1t is proposed through
national society to distribute litera-
ture dealing with the subject, describ-
ing the breeding places of the mosquito
and the easiest way of doing away with
them. AT the same time it is pointed
out that there is no need to wait for
the formation of a new society to get
this instruction. The Government has
issued helpful bulletins and these are
ready-to-hand sources of information
for all who are really desirous to aid
in the campaign of mosquito eXtermna-
ton. Mexico also proposes to set about
the work in fully as energetic a manner
as this country.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-27
(From Thursdays Advertiser.)

From Thursdays Advertiser)
Deputy Sheriff Hitchcock of Molokai
is in town.
John Marcallino, a Junior clerk in the
Judiciary department, left in the Ala
media for a visit to the mainland.
Work has begun in the repairing of
Moiliili bridge, that broke down by the
collapse of it's foundations in this years
great storm.
Q. H. Berrey reports cattle on Kauai
to be infested with the black fly.
Pasturage on the island is also said
to be insufficient.
Charles V. Sturtevant, of Theo. H.
Davies & Co.'s hardware department
is in the hands of a surgeon from hav-
ing run pencil point into his hand
Last night he underwent second op
GRAFTON to relieve the injury.
Chris. Holt, Deputy Sheriff of Wal
anae, reports that the lantana scale is
destroying that obnoxious shrub in his
district This is the antidote intro
duced by accident, which the Board Of
Agriculture fears will itself become
pest.
Frank A. Mayfield, tap inspector OF
dropped from the payroll on account
of the economy scheme. Having re-
ceived the offer of better position on
Maui he resigned his government job
and the vacancy has been filled as al
ready reported.
DR.. S. B. P. Knox and Mr.. T. p.
Knox, brothers of United States Attor-
ney-General Knox, who have been
guests at the Hawaiian Hotel since
their arrival here a month ago, We're
departing passengers on the steamer
Alameda yesterday, for their Southern
California home.
The Alameda left yesterday morning
for San Francisco with one of the
largest crowds ever taken away in the
popular Oceanic liner. A big crowd
was also on the dock to bid the pas
sengers farewell. The band was in
attendance, and flowers We're most law
ishly used in decorating the departing
ones.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-27

Kapiolani street passing Thomas
square, not long ago put in excellent
condition, has now been SCARED up to
put down storm sewers. 1t is the old
story. When the street was last re-
constructed, the storm sewer plans
were on file. Next thing gas pipes will
have to be laid, to the tune no doubt
of untold damage to the best streets
eXIstLng.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-27

The efforts of manufacturers to OBJ
tain free advertising for their produc-
tlons, through the means of well-writ-
ten articles In the gulse of World
Fair information sent to newspapers
must greatly increase postofiiee receipts
this year, M doubt the scheme works
20 gu eNtent that pays the printing and
postage,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-27

oahu College 10 slowly hul surely
fprglns ahead toward che goal of a
university HHius ln lhe small hul
mpauWl mwlHr mi which President
unmihs smabH m ma npnl lhr ln.
FUtWW mWIlfsH lW uFiYuWIlf fpnl
HI aIl nruis
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-27

Exception is taken by the Garden Is
land to Governor Carters reported
finding of fault with the local road
board for the rusted condition of the
Wailua bridge, The Kauai paper gives
n history of the structure, showing that
it's material was landed in October 1870
while the bridge was not erected ana
open for traffic until May, 1894. 1t was
in the interim that the metal had be-
come "hopelessly impregnated win
rust" and only after wearisome cor
respondence did the Minister of the In
terror authorize the expenditure oi
money for painting 1t, This was done
in the latter part of 1891, since tho
erection of the bridge IL has at al
average cost of $3.50 been painted three
times" the Garden Isle says, though
that was unsatisfactory owing To the
original rayages of the rust"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-27

Commissioner Pralts and N 500
900 IN drhits ON the Land oill's
hooks may help gha Treasury ns a
contemporary says. bur lt NlN pu IKE
what lhp sshanlbpy said in his essay
p "rps Pine are "a Frral nlssslnH
lp lhs human Wps pY pgHrla not
aNstpNH- mem Iht hul iH lhr
lHHd nm.ae lihtY ln pFnfni lHs FER
WHlHl IN.nug m preventing tWnaF
nnia H WUlH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-27
TIDES, SUN AND MOON.
! ! IlETIII IlII ! III
pm Fl am am p. m. Sets.
M az ii or q ii 80 30 b n Is ,la8. S5 .l2
7 a il q is .... 5.ss .. Sls,o,ss 1856
" % IL. IA o.io q. % 7..o IS q. 70 a.n
I rs 40 / 81 l,OAl ITO s.s7 .isIb. SO s..d
y "a 2.H 10 i.ba Ia 0. 80 ,is's, 50 al
3 A $50 e,lI asa a. 49, 10 IL 10 1919, sTl 4 30
B " 400 ~ $40 s,h II ,Oi ,isIs,s Rise
N 50 "'' 81 a' $50 n.' ." ''S 8"
TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

Full moon May 2slh at lo'sa p M
Times of the tide are taken from the
United slates Coast ana asodslle SUR
Yey tables
Ths tides Al Kahulul ANA illla occur
about one hour saFlleF than - iienes
lulu,
naaallan slRniafd ilms ls 10 AaaFs
~ minales slaNef lhaR alesRsleA
lime halns ihal 81 ihe mslialsn " lef
Aserfs hlif mlnuifE Hhs ihns
Nhlsllf lnes - llla q mn ahleb IL
~ samF f. uffanrleh haplf nilaF
Hlaf Hun aeH HsHa Hlf - II = llWs
~ ihg saag laap
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-27
Hoods Jdrsap0riv0
and Pills

Which thoroughlycleanse the blood.
expelling all humors and building
up the whole system. They cure
Hoods Sarsaparilla permanently cured j.
g. Hines, Franks. ILL.,, Of eczema. from which
he had suffered for some time and Miss
Alvina Wolter. Box 2i2, Algona, Wis, of pim-
Piles on her face and back and chafed skin on
her body. by which she had been greatly
troubled. There more testimonials in
favor of Hoods than can be published.
Hoods Sarsaparilia promises to
cure and keeps the promise.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-27
Eruptioas

Dry, moist, scaly letter, all forms
of eczema or salt rheum, pirnples
and other cutaneous eruptions pro-
ceed from humors, either inherited,
or acquired through defective di-
gestion and assimilation.
To treat these eruptions with
drying medicines is dangerous.
The thing to do is to take
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-27

SALES BETWEEN BOARDS.
Three hundred and twenty-five Ewa,,
500.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-27

n. A. sCHAEFEE & co.-Importern
and Commission Merchants. Honolus
lu, Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-27

| *SE-NE.
Barometer corrected to 80 r. and sea
level, and for standard gravity OF Lat.
IS. This correction is--GS for Honolulu.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-12-07
Mob Takes Nrgro From Captors.

Columbus, Ga, Dec. "a
special from Scale, Ala, to The
Enquirer Sun says that William
Vaughn, colored, who is charged
with robbing, numbering and cre-
mating in her home his wife's
grandm other, and who later made
a sensational escape from the dep
uty sheriff, was captured today
near the scene of his alleged crime.
The negro had a bullet wound in
his left arm, which was inflicted
by the deputy sheriff when he es-
capped. The capture was made by
white man and two negroes
After his capture Vaughn was
ta6en from his captors by parties
IN the community and his present
whereabouts Is unknown to the
officers. 1t is stated that there
was imminent danger of mob
violence when the negro was cap
tured.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-12-07

wife and her brother. They say
that he was angry with Kelley for
sending him to the asylum and
the murders followed as result of
this.
His actions today from all &C
counts were remarkably deliberate
and his fight for eight hours re-
markably well conducted for
man who was temporarily bereft
of mind.
No one will ever know, of course,
what the true state of affairs was,
but The more charitably inclined
are disposed naturally to believe
that he was madly insane through
it all.
There can be no doubt, how.
ever, that Mr.. Kelley believed
him insane when he approached
him this morning or else hs would
not have acted in way SO foreign
to his usually careful, if fearless,
disposition.
There was much excitement to-
day and men came from miles
around and participated in the
battle at the house.
The coroner is now holding the
inquest.
Mr.. Kelley leaves mother,
wife and sevon children.
w. Z.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-12-07
AN OLD TIME REM EDY.

Murray's Horehound Mullen and
Tar has In 1t the purest Of drugs. Ali
of which We're used Ivy our parents
and grandparents. ] Is combina-
ton 80 put together that 1t cures a
cough right off. Nothing Is better for
babies 1t is most reliable cure for
all cases of coughs. Ask your druggist
for 1t. They all have 1t. Get bottle
now and have 1t ready. Costs only
25c bottle-eXtra large bottles
regular soc size, Remember to ask for
''Murrays" and take no other.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-12-07

self and waglng his unequal bat
tie for the next eight hours. He
was armed with u shot gun and
plenty of shells, bu. fortunately
with nothing but small shot am
Sheriff Scarborough |
and q large posse soon surrounded |
the house and tried in every way |
to get possession of james. He
would listen to no overtures for
surrender and shot all who came
within range, wounding Mr.. w.
A. Sumner and young Mr.. See
gars OF this place and another
young man whose name is not
known. Sheriff Scarborough
narrowly escaped being killed for
James shot at him twice as the
sheriff opened the front door and
only mis- SD him a few isches.
Sheriff scarborough went In the
house twice aud to the door of the
room James was in and begged
him to surrender and promised
to protect him with his own life
If necessary. He got no answer
except a volIey through the door
and the sheriff had to 60 about
getting his man in a more careful
manner. 1t was thought that
the man might be wounded rand
induced to surrender but he fought
with such GOODNESS and: daring
that it was soon seen be would
have to be shot to death TO cap
ture him. This even took some
time for James was secreted in tho
chimney place where he emerged
at intervales to shoot at anyone
who approached within range.
The whole end of the house. in
which the desperate man was bar
ricaded was shot to pieces by the
posse OF SOC or more men pre-.
sent and James was wounded
many times before he was al
last killed
SECURED KRAG GUNS.
Deputies came to Hartsyillo and
secured some of the Krag guns
from the local military company
to help shell him out and firearms
of every description were in con
slant use at the place all day. A
perfect fus;llade was kept up at
all times till he was finally killed.
The wounded men of tie posse
ore not at all seriously wounded.
OMr. Kelley was one of the most
prosperous men of his neigh bor-
hood and man who excert.d
among his people a most excellent
influence for good.
Everyone here feels it loss to
the section that he has been killed
for a bigger hearted, more honest
man it would be hard to find.
| Nelghbors insist that James was
not crazy when he murdered hil
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-12-07
Madison James Kills Wife
And BrOthe=in=laW
Was Himself Killed.
Three OF Sheriff Posse Wounded
in An All Day Fight With
Desperate Man, Who
Was Finally Killed.
Special to the State.

Special to the State.
Hartsvil!e, Dec. 3.-Madiscn
James, a farmer living about five
miles from this place in the Kel-
leytown section, shot and killed
his wife last night, murdered his
brother-in-law, Mr.. Sid Kelley
this morning about Q O'Clock and
was himself shot to death about 4
O'Clock this afternoon after an all
day fight bys Sheriff. posse.
James is man about 50 years
old and heretofore O peaceable,
inoffensive man.
| Two years ago he was sent to
the asylum at Columbia and had
4 been discharged and returned
home only about seven weeks
ago.
/ Nothing Is known of the events
leading up to the killing of his
wife last night, except that James
had threatened to kill his wife 6
mother yesterday afternoon.
Why this threat did not impress
her son, Mr.. Sid Kelloy, who is a
very fearless and careful man, is
not known. At all events he
shot his wife to deah in the early
part of last night and the other in
mates OF. the house, his wife's
mother and his two half grown
children, fled at once.
CALLED TO WINDOW.
Last night MIR. Kelley went to
the house and called James to the
window and said to him that he
was not armed and not to shoot
him. He then asked James If he
realized what he had done and
whom James replied yes, that he
had killed Queen, Mr.. Kelley told
him that he was coming into the
house. James warned him that
il he came in he would be shot.
All night Mr.. Kelley tried to in
duce James to come out and sur
render and guaranteed him pro-
lection. To all of these efforts
James replied that be would not
come and said he would shoot
anyone who Cattsmptsd to come
| in.
Early this morning Mr.. Kelley
sent word to Hartsville for sew
eral of his friends TO come up
and advise and aid him and went
again to induce janet to come
out. He went up to window
with his gun over his shoulder
and smoking cigar and engaged
James in conversation and finally
induced him to hand him out a
$40 bill he had gotten from Mrs.
Kelley Friday. He hoped to
grab bis hand when he handed
out the money and hold HIM but
failed to do SO. Kelley Finally
told James he was coming into
the house anyhow, and turned to
step down backwards of 4 box on
which he was standing. As he
turned of James shot him in the
neck, tearing out large part of
the side OF the neck and killing
him Instantly. Mr.. Kelley was
smoking at the time and his body
fell backward, his gun across it
ACTED WITH GOODNESS.
James would allow no one to
approach the place at all and
acted with the utmost deliharst;or
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-19


NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN Bf TIE
CITY council Of SAT- lake CITY Of lle iL-
tention OF such council 90 make the loi-
lowing described improvement lo-Wlt.
Constructing q cement siaeetl-l slA
feet wide. on the east size az Second West
street from ThiTds NoTtn street 81 t--.l
North street. i'm sidewalk district NO ~
and d5fray tho cost and expense -ereo-.
estimated 40 one Thousand Eve hundred
four and SJ-loJ tsl3i Sd dollars or one
and 1870 (s11D dollars per front or
linear foot bv a local assessment upon
tho lois or pieces OF ground within th1
following described district being the
district to be affected or benefited by
said improvement namely an Of lots
- g. and s. block III and au OF lots .
and g, block 1872 plat "A" salt Lake cts
survey.
All protests and objections to the carry
ing out OF such intention must uC pre-
scented in writing TO Che CITY recorder ON
or before the 5th DAY of July, 1901 being
the time set by said council when it VIII
hear and consider such protests and OBJ
jeetOns as may be- made thereto.
By order 0f the city council Of salt
Lake City Utah.
Dated May 2nd. 1908.
j. s. CRITCHLOW, City Recorder.
Sidewalk extension No. SO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-19
By George William Daley

hand and YOU know what that means.
He waved us of when we got punched
TOO close around him. an says.
Back 10 the bench. an put I'D
your next batter. DO you think YOU
Alfalfa guys kin bring neW-fangled
Inventions up here without bein' paid
ln yer own coin? That there is per-
tectiy leglumate-notin' in the book
o. rules agin it, You Kin play right
now OF it'u be nine 10 nothiu' agin you,
in Just one minute.
Under them circumstances we
played but breathin vengeance. 1t
was the only thing 10 de-
Jim Harrison got a base on balls
as soon as we resumed AM ne started
to steal on the poor thr0win' ketcher,
as per instructions.
THE minute the BAH hit the
ketcher's mitE it jumped forward,
dropped it into another little white
ildded hole lu front Of the plate, am
the shOTtstOp, crOuchin' over second,
picked the bah out OF a aole there, an
put it on TO Jim while he was yet
standin' up. Maybe his eyes didn't
bug out. He was jealous o. his base
stealth ability.
" observation-disclosures, er2' laughed
Bill TaDley when the inning was over
without as getting q smell o. run.
so I'm up 10 Observation-Disclosures am
- Maybe 7 am. But this here Bunt
NulIfier and Glass Arm AmeliOrator
o. mine brings home the money No
more hunts to bother my pitcher; no
more steain' bases TO wear out my
ketchers- Bill Tapley can learn 'em
baseball yet. You'll see my scheme
i'm all the big grounds I'm the east
next year. They'll be bowling for it,
HE gabbled on that way, as too
mad 20 pay any attention 20 him, an
the other guys too glad The climax
came iu the next iunin' when one o.
their men started to steal I thought
I'd save my arm, so I jumped forward
am pushed the ball in the hole like
I'D seen their ketcher do. But It
didn't come out, an the Teller ran all
the way around 10 home. Then we
found that Bill had TO press d lever
back OLA the bench whenever a ball
went ia the holes, and that turned
compressed air into long copper tubes
leading 20 first am second. am drUv
the ball out where it belonged. o.
course he wasn't Lurnin' it on to put
one o. his own men out. I got guyed
dreadful for that run beat as. So /
started TO hnd a scheme that would
nullify the bunt nullifieT, for I fig