davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-17
Japanese Found Dead.

Deputy Sheriff Fernandez OF Eva
reported to the police authorities here
last night that Japanese, whose name
was said to be Uyemura, resident OF
Honolulu and engaged in the express
transfer business between Honolulu and
EVA, was found dead at Kapukaki.
Ills horse was hitched to post and
the Japanese was lying under the
wagon.
lie was seen By Japanese going to-
ward Eva and upon investigation the
man was found "a be- dead There were
no marks indicating foul play. Other
Japanese said he was "a victim OF heart
llaoaHe' lle had a wife ANA children
iu li0n0ulu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-17
DRAWN BY JOHN K. WAIAMAU.


a great turnout of the people and en-
thusiasm ran high. Drays had beef
sent around the Settlement to fetcl
all who were unable to walk. The
judges were: Jas. Harvest. chairman
George Kanikau, Achong Ho LUX, Jno
X. Waiamau and John II. Unes
teacher). Following is the program
of the races with the winners noted:
HORSE RACES.
l. Match Race mile. Purse, $1,000
Entries: Maluikeao, by Jno. Naluai;
Spanish, by S. Carter. Won by Span
ish.
2. Bicycle Race-la mile. Free to all
Purse, $500. Entries: Jno Fernandez
Kawehi, A. Galaspo. Won by A. Ga
laspo.
3. Horse Race-A mile. Free to all;
for horses not entered in any race be-
fore. Purse, $500. Entries: Keahi O
Waikiki, by Jno. Naluai; Kalaupapa
Girl, by S. Carter. Won by Kalaupapa
Girl.
A. Relay Race-la mile. Free to all.
Purse, $500. No entries.
8. Pony Race-1a mile. Free to all.
Purse, $500. Entries Baltimore, by r.
Kekipi; Kalaupapa Girl, by s. Carter;
Kaukaiwa, by Ten Sing. Won by Ka-
ukaiwa.
6. Wheelbarrow Race-A mile.
Purse. s4.OO Entries: d. Ku, ]. Kau-
hane, Kakae, Sol. Momoa. Won by Sol.
Momoa.
Z. Women's Horse Race-h mile.
Purse, $500. Entries: Lively. by Kau-
pail; Billy Huihui, by Punohu. Won
by Billy Huihul.
8, Barrel Race-b mile. Purse $3.50
Entries' j, Kauhane, Sol. Momoa, Ka-
kae, Hamauku, Kawehi. Won by Sol.
Momoa.
o. Horse Raoe-h mile. Free to all.
Purse, $500. Entries: Maluikeao, by
Jno, Naluai: Kaukeano, by S. Carter.
Winner undecided, Dead heat.
TO- Foot Rack mile. Purse, $500.
Entrles' j. kauhane, Kawehi, Hullhee,
Sol Momoa, Won by ], kauhane,
II, Pony Race. mile, Free To all.
Purse, 500 Entriesl hob, by ], Mo-
lonli koahl q Wanuku, by Jno, Naluaii
hhuhniNn, by Ton sinsi hnlaupapa
ulri hy ;. Carter Won by liaukaiwa,
VI faddlsl Relay liace-l q mills,
fursp iiul Enunes' 10 leam Rama
ka' Low iielnkahlki kaena. end team
haNeln kahaulplla. , kaal Malanl
Non hl Hlai lnHm
~ hsfuh ilaiFr haNa mile
iufH Nw fnlura NmnlHhi hy ,
hnlaW baf NiHN % = kapNm al
tmlhl ni rauff NnH ~ -
Alfh
IA lm nam WNF IaIn4s Ma
HH lH ffaiH M sH I4H I ~
! iifHfHll hfW y liHHI
hH N listAHhl
N %
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-17

rells place at Torresdale, and she had
spent the night there. Behind two of
her hosts cobs she drove down to the
Spruce Street residence of Mrs. Brook,
where Mrs. Roosevelt was stopping.
we've come to take you out driving,
she called. L was waiting for you to
go to church with me, said Mrs.
Roosevelt. It's a beautiful day for
driving said Miss Roosevelt. It's a
beautiful day to go to church, said
Mrs. Roosevelt. Then they talked to-
gether earnestly After that Miss
Roosevelt went back into the carriage,
and Mrs. Roosevelt went to St Luke's
church, where she sat through the
service with few knowing her. Miss
Roosevelt drove down Chestnut Street
Then she boarded the fire-tug Ash
bridge, which took her down past
League Island. Returning, 1t dropped
her at the Torresdale wharf There the
Presidents daughter mounted the box
of one of Colonel Morrell's four-in-
hands, cracked the whip and drove off
like a veteran. There was late lun-
cheon, and then dash for the Wash
ington express"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-17
FOR DEDICATION OF
ROYAL MAUS0LEUM

Below is the form of engraved inVi-
t,tions issued for the Royal Mausoleum
dedication ceremonies next sunday
The cards are sent only to officials put
n cordial invitation is extended to the
public:
"The Acting Governor presents ms
compliments and requests the honor OIL
your presence at the dedication cere-
monies of the Kamehameha Tomps 10
he held at the Royal Mausoieum
grounds, Sunday afternoon, June nine
teenth. nineteen hundred and four at
fo,r o'clock"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-17

~ IN lffAlN8l.a If il
HiiNN'al allf NJ ~ HflHlH NIs
b66}a fah " pi'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-17
HAPPY SEND OFF
TO MRS. RENT0N
(From Thursdays Advertiser)

A pleasant social In honor of Mrs.
Geo. f. Renton took place in the Eva
Plantation pavilion Tuesday night.
Mrs. Renton left in the Alameda yes
terday for a few months stay on the
mainland.
The employees of the plantation, de-
sirous of wishing her bon voyage, took
occasion to entertain her ut a eucher
party followed by music rendered by
local talent. During the evening T. O.
Dowda, with few apt remarks, pre-
scented Mrs. Renton with IA beautiful
basket OF flowers on behalf of the em-
ployes of the plantation.
The evening was brought to a close
by the singing of "Auld Lang Syne,"
the company breaking up after three
rousing cheers had been given the de-
parting guest
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-17
Crying for Help
Lots of it in Honolulu But
Daily Growing
Less.

Backacne is one OF the FIRST indIca-
tons of kidney trouble.
1t is the kidneys first cry for help.
Heed 1t.
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
what is wanted.
Are Just what overworked kidneys
need.
They strengthen and invigorate the
kidney; help them to do their WORK.
never fail to cure any case Of kidney
disease.
Reed the proof from Honolulu citi-
zen.
Mr.. Charles Comey, OF Cyclomere
street, this city. one OF the many per-
sons who have tried Doan's Backache
kidney Pills with great advantage. re-
lates his experience thus: Il nave oeeh
a hack driver for number OF years
mast and this Is All occupation In
which. through exposure 10 weather
and much Jumping up and down from
the vehicle, one is particularly liable to
kidney complaint. l suffered myseiI
from, a lame back for a long while. ana
in my anxiety to get rid OF 1t tried
several things which did not reach the
root of my trouble. An advertisement
acquainted me with what grand WORK
Doan's Backache Kidney Pits were
doing, and got some of them at the
HOLSTER Drug Co.'S store. l used them
and with very much profit, for they re-
lieved my back wonderfully
Doans Backache Kidney PITS are
for sale by all dealers or sent by iiiaii
on receipt of price, 80 cents per poN'
by the HOLSTER Drug Co., Hohoiulu'
wholesale agents for the havana"
Islands.
Remember the name Doan's and take
10 other.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-17
LEAH CHAPTER TO
GIVE EXCURSION

Leahi Chapter No. 2, Order of the
Eastern Star, will give moonlight ex-
cursion and dance at the Peninsula on
Tuesday, June 2S. A special train leaves
the depot at 1880 p. IN. and returning
VIII connect with special Rapid Transit
cars. The tickets for sale by members
are 81 each. This includes transporta-
ton, dancing at the pavilion and re-
freshments. Music will be furnished by
the Ellis Quintet Club.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-17
~GREEN SICKNESS"

The unhealthy complexion
of green sickness is changed
to the rosy blush of good
health by SCOTS Emulsion.
Green sickness is one of
the forms of blood disease
found in young women. The
change from girlhood to wo-
manhood often upsets the
nervous system, weakens di-
gestion and throws the blood
making organs out Of gear.
Scots Emulsion puts new
heart into pale girls, II tones
up the nervous and digestive
system, and feeds the blood,
u Is . natural tonic
Remember lhal lopereenL
~ these easrs 90 on into con,
sumption unle.a prevented,
sfoll' lmulslon preYenb
consumption
HHH4Ff 1000 ma
IiHkNh h,sA,.k
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-17

High holiday was kept by the in
habitants Of the Leper Settlement
throughout the 18th of June. AS a mat
ter Of fact the jollification began on
the eve of Kamehameha Day, with a
concert by the III. H. ks" or the
Kalaupapa Athletic Club, in Bereta-
mia hall. The program consisted OF
athletic exercises. singing, etc.
AT a. m. on the 18th the boys OF
Baldwin Home, Kalawao, headed by
their band, set out for Kalaupapa to
attend the days sports and games.
The first event was a shooting match
for dinner, between teams captain
ed by DR.. Goodhue and Superintendent
McVeigh. 1t began at CLOCK. The
Kalawao band played at short inter-
walls during the match. Mcveigh's team
won, so that the Doctors side had to
provide the dinner. Following is the
score, ten rounds each:
PROGRAM 18TH OF JUNE SPORTS
AT KALAUPAPA.
Shooting match for a dinner furnish
ed by the losing team. The match COM
menced at 5 a. m. Following are the
scores:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-17
PATRIOTIC DISPLAY.

Miss Alice Roosevelt is the object
OF intense Interest wherever she goes
especially 90 reporters, Last weok
she spent a lively sunday la Phila,
delpAla 'mlrabllr diotup 20 which the
A'W YORK ana Philadelphia papors
save much space Tho sums account
NAr the most YNAel0us. and ran.
AfH llauHrfall wanted lp NO iu
ehullh indaY anl Miss llnuseyrll
lliNl an Hhp SOM ifiYnu Anon inaf
AZ ls1oHrkrli lauh spiu dnnn ihu
~ nr Nlil me- hnai hsll ihH faua
rs NiN h1NhH ~ HnHffHHn Aufr
ltIlH fWHliHi uw lN.haNl M
e. tfa mfl hiH gHi llHkH Hnl IH0h M.
3 FUNSTON shIlf nI INN .HI.I
f fli lrHl IN IIH
a''
m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-17
THE DINNER.

1T was dandy dinner" Superin-
| tendent McVeigh said yesterday. re-
ferring to the evening feast on the
shooting match. All the concomitants
of a first-class luau were provided, in
GLIDING a bounteous supply of roast
pig, together with soda water and cake
in abundance. About 100 of the people
partook of the repast. The festivities
lasted until II o'clock Saturday night
In the course of the luau hearty
vote of thanks was passed to the Ho-
nolulu contributors of funds for the
days celebration, with special mention
of Acting Governor Atkinson's agency
in soliciting contributions.
There was never a better behaved
crowd" Mr.. McVeigh said with refer
ence to the sports. "At the shooting
match nobody was allowed to speak
while one was taking aim. They
whooped it up, good and strong, after
the match and at the horse races"
PATRIOTIC DISPLAY.
A goodly display of flags was made
during the day. The Stars and Stripes
was flying on the schoolhouse, the
storehouse, the Settlement office, the
superintendent house and the doc
tors house.
A good days sport is expected at the
Settlement on the Fourth of July, 10
consist of athletic exercises and games
In the daytime and fireworks In the
evening. The good-hearted Honolulu
folks viii no doubt make timely con-
tributions OF money and articles of
value for prizes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-17
Leaving Dor shs Orient

Mons Gupu manager fur lhn arm
~ sims nhnng a eo. is leaving on
lNn alpflla sin hs Family for yapa,
ll'n in lspHn ana china AZ Quap
nae li'll lH iiWnum alHct itas ana
hHa iHt'N iha AhHuHfl m map
lNHN 'N'fif A.HiH a. isH NaWHllsfl
lIfH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-17

Col Curtis p. Iaukea called on Act.
Ing Governor Atkinson yesterday.
Holbrook argus., 1904-04-23
SCRAPS.

The Archbishop of Canterbury takes rank as first peer of the realm.
 Savings banks in New Jersey hold un. claimed amounts aggregating SOS, l3o.
 Of the 391 different kinds of British birds, only 40 are resident all the year.
 The population of Ireland, which fifty years ago was over S,000,000, is now less than 4,50O,000.
 Sweden sent three-quarters of 4,000, 900 gross boxes tf matches imported into this country last year.
 Coffee is very strong antiseptic. There are many diseases the microbes of which are destroyed by it.
 France exported $5,S32,341 worth of automobiles last year. while spending only $206,O00 in imported ones.
 Life can be sustained for something like thirty days on water alone; with but dry food one could live but a quarter of that time.
 Long engagements are rather expen sive in Russia. An engaged man is ex. pected to send present to his intended every day.
 Alpine flowers and plants are so quick. ly becoming extinct that strong measures are to be taken in tho future for their preservation.
 The hay crop, excepting corn alone, is the greatest in value, the gross realza- tion during last year ol 1,305, ,040 tons being $556,316,SS0.
 A new typewriting machine returns the carriage automatically when the end of line is reached, so that the operator is not compelled to pause.
 Swiss watches, according to report just published, are becoming popular in China. Those with fantastic designs on the face find the most ready sale.
 Arrangements have been made for tel ephonic communication between various towns of Lancashire and France. French legislative sanction is awaited.
 Australia has more churches per cap. ita than any other country. She has 210 churches to every 100000 people. En- gland has J44 and Russia about fifty-fve.
Holbrook argus., 1904-04-23
Moscow Has a Strike.

Moscow was without newspapers for two or three days recently, because nearly all the printers in the city sud denly went on strike, says the New York Evening Post. The exact cause of the trouble is uncertain, but 1t is generally thought that some relation existed between 1t and similar demon strations in southern Russia.
 The men behaved themselves in an orderly way, but collected in groups, which was unlawful, so that POO or 300 fell into the hands of the police. Most of the employers made terms with their men, in obedience, 1t is said. to strong official pressure. and the strike did not last long. Report says that the most incendiary proclama- tions were distributed by and among the strikers. Some of those dwelt upon what had been done by "our French friends" and spoke of the destruction of the Bastile. AS matter of fact, large crowd did gather in the neigh brohood of the convict prison, face. tiously called the New University building, owing to the number of stu dents confined there, but was soon dis persed, all the authorities being on the alert. AS matter of precaution, the guards about the prison had been dou' bled The Moscow papers, when they reappeared, scarcely mentioned the af. fair, although some of them did allude to a scarcity of printers.
Holbrook argus., 1904-04-23
Seven Good Reasons.

Labor troubles in the ministry are not unknown, and if accounts of them seldom find their way into print 1t may be for the reason that the walking delegate has not arisen in the clerical working world. Bishop Mallalieu of the Methodist Church, says the New York Tribune, Is always condemning the small salaries that congregations able to do better sometimes pay their pastors.
 T once knew capital young man," said Bishop Mallalieu, lately. "He was in the church. His salary was small, but he was hopeful and happy, for he was just married, and believed, as he had right to do, in his ability.
 Some twelve or fifteeen years went by. I had lost sight of this young min. ister-forgotten him, as we do forget sometimes suddenly met him in Boston. He was dressed well, but not at all clerically. We shook hands, He said he was doing excellently.
 "'What church.? said I.
 "'Oh,' said he, mo church-the wholesale hat business.'
 "'But why did you leave tho church?' I asked.
 "'For several reasons,' said he.
 "'What were they? I asked.
 GA wife, he answered, and six children
Holbrook argus., 1904-04-23
Centenariaus in Africa.

Perhaps 1t is the nomadic, outdoor life they lead; perhaps 1t is merely due to heredity, but the fact remains that the Arabs of northern Africa are among the most long-lived people in the world, says returned American tray. eler. Centenarians are common, and man or woman has to be 130 to enjoy any sort of local reputation. Life is not wearing in Moslem Africa. A man never does anything in hurry there. Naturally he does not even grow old in hurry. When he is 70 he is begin ming to get over the first hot flush of youth; he is no longer counted as one of the boys. but not until he is at least 90 does he expect people to pay honor and reverence to him as veteran, and even then he must take a back seat and listen deferentially when the hale and hearty centenarians approach.
Holbrook argus., 1904-04-23
THE KINGDOM OF SAxONY.
It Is a Hive of Industry and Is tho
 World,s Most Populous State.

World's Most Populous State.
 Saxony is one of the most prosperous states in the German empire, and is the most populous in the world. Its mines produce silver, lead, copper, arsenic, bismuth, nickel, zinc, iron and other things, besides coal, and its manufac- lures are very varied Out of the 55O,OOO workpeople 1S5,0OO are engaged in tex tiles, S1,5OO in engineering and machin- cry, 35,5OO in the preparation of metals, 30,0O0 in papermaking, 36,00O in cloth ing, 51,0OO in mining and quarrying, 1000 in the production and smelting of ores, coco in leather, and 5000 in ehem- icals.
 It Is veritable hive of industry. The number of inhabitants to the square kilometer is 2SO; the little principality of Reuss (the elder) which adjoins Sax Ony and is of the same industrial char acter, comes next with 216 and then Rhineland with 213 Ghough 1t should be noted that the density of the special industrial area of Rhine-West- phalia is much greater, reaching 1889 at It's highest pOint) England and Wales come just between these two, with 215; and all three are little be hind Belgium, which has 229, and is the most densely populated country in Flu rope next to Saxony.
 The SaXons are a prolific race: from 1916 to 1900 they have maintained a higher mean rate of increase than any other section of the German people. They have had to work very hard to keep their place.; over and over again in the history of their industries some staple branch on which they relied has been reduced by competition to an un- renumerative level and has been given up. Theirs is no story of facle con- quest and sudden industrial develop ment, but of steady labor and unre- hitting effort. The SaXons are brave, solid. industrious and friendly folk.
Holbrook argus., 1904-04-23
Milestones Too Far Apart.

The late John R. Proctor, the presi- dent of the Civil Service Commission, was a student of the University of Pennsylvania in 1863 and 1864, and an old Pennsylvania man said of him the other day:
 Proctor was great walker in his college days. He liked nothing better than to set out early on frosty morn- ing, and to walk 25 or 30 miles through the country. He would start alone, as a rule, but If he fell in with teamster, a laborer, tramp-any one-he was well pleased. He would bring home many an odd bit of talk that he had gathered in this way.
 q remember how he once met an Irishman on the road to Norristown. He and the Irishman plodded along to- gether matter of six or seven miles. They stopped and read each milestone, as walkers always do, and Proctor said:
 "I think that m1lestones cheer a road up wonderfully, don't you?'
 "'Faith an do that said the Irish man. I find them h great comfort. It would be an improvement, though, if they was nearer one another. wouldn't NY"
Holbrook argus., 1904-04-23
EXAMPLE FOR COLLEGE MEN.
Head of Columbia Docs Not Allow His
 Muscles to Grow Flabby.

President Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia is not content to sit by and allow his muscles to become flab- by while his energetic young men grow strong in the gymnasium. He has taken up systematic exercise, with dumb-bells, wands, Indian clubs and chest weights. President Butler works under the instructions of the physical director of the university gymnasium. as member of q faculty class of two. He enjoys mingling with the busy teams now training.
 This is wholesome sign, not only for President Butler, but as an influ. ence in the direction of faculty edu. cation. One of the most brilliant in- structors of the Lakeville School, the valedictorian of his class at Yale, has recently broken down from overwork and has lost his reason. Hard work never killed anyone if combined with right living in the care of the body, and the conservation of physical ener- gy. With sufficient exercise to keep the body keyed up, and fresh air to vitalize blood and brains, an average man can pound away at his work and have no fear of breaking down with one of the fifty-seven varieties of mod ern nervous disorders.
 The men who are doing the heavy intellectual labor long past middle life are those who have had some outdoor life. It may have been in their youth on the farm and never systematized in sport or scheduled exercise, yet the foundation is there and they are work ing on it today. Nothing in modern life is more pitiful than the news of the "break-down" of some college valedictorian, because it is so unneces- sary, and such tragic waste of ma terial that should be of use in the world. There is always market for brains that are wholesomely developed, but the overdeveloped brain in the warped and neglected body Is grave!y handicapped from the very start of the race.-Illustrated Sporting News.
Holbrook argus., 1904-04-23
SALARIES OF TEACHERS.
Observations Made by Dr. Winship
 on His Weatern Trip.

pr. A. D. Winship, editor of the Journal of Education, recently return ed from trip of 5000 miles, during whi>h he went to the Pacific coast, ob- serving the progress of the movement for the higher pay of schooteachers. According to Dr. Winship's conclu- sions, as summarized by the New York Post, the highest salaries in the world for teachers are paid by New York City. Boston stands well, and so do the wealthy suburbs around the city. Philadelphia has been very low, compared with New York and Boston. Nevada and California stand highest among the states, although the abnor- nal conditions in Nevada are not likely to last. A California law requires that teachers be paid at least S45 month, and few receive less than S65. One cause of the general upward trend in salaries observed by Dr. Winship is the unusual scarcity of teachers, but other causes must be taken into ac- count. "One is the higher cost of liv- ing. Teachers have not secured by any means their share of the advance in the rewards of work, compared with almost any other occupation, and the reasonableness of their demand is gen. orally recognized. One cause of the upward movement in salaries and the advance in the standing of the pro- fession is the passage of laws in many states insisting upon higher qualifica- tions. Under these laws the poorer teachers have been weeded out and higher wages have been demanded by those qualified to fill the vacancies. In nearly all instances of advance of sala- ries the action has been by municipal authorities. State action has been rare."
Holbrook argus., 1904-04-23
Had Had Practice.

You must take us for fools," say those who are listening to the man who is telling of his adventures. "You claim you rode from New York to San Francisco in a packing box on a freight train and carried food and bedding and books and lamp to read by, as well as coal oil stove to fur nish heat. Boshw
 "Bosh nothing!" was the indignant answer. "I want to say to you that I lived in a flat for ten years. and the cnly mistake made on my trip was not having a bathroom built into the packing box."-Judge.