davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-12

ANYONE who has ever given Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy a trial viii tell you Il Is UNI
equalled for all stomach and bowel
troubles, II never falls and Ii pleas
ant 20 take, For sale by all dealers
and druggists BENSON, smith s Co,
Ltd agents for Hawaii,
ssslssas MISREPRESENTATION
son ~ palllnsgille, n D. within thirty
mlles n New ierk ETY. hsai him into
lhsensihllilN stamped Npan his gaps -
b. laN aA The sfauna N ifanl NJ his
hanFe pnl nnaas ahani he neekl 1fAk
80 hin Z hunana issl hanssl him ~
& lltH ani lei him ~ 1sAl lhe anll
nafan lha Man i've IL lhai ~ lnl
hNh anA - iall NhlaAs lauH anA he'll
ailAnHlai y ih FNNna
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-12

Vegetation is making Roadway on the
floor of Kilauea crater, in other species
than ferns that have rooted there many
years ago.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-12
North German Marine Insur'ce Co.
OF BERLIN.
Fortuna General Insurance Co.
OF BERLIN.

The above Insurance Companies have
established general agency here, and
the undersigned. general agents, are
authorized to take risks against the
dangers of the seat at the most reason
able rates and on the most favorable
terms.
F. A. SCHAEFER & CO..
General Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-12
General Insurance Co. tor Sea,
River and Land Transport
of nrasdon

Having established an agency at Ho.
iolulu and the Hawaiian Islands, the
undersigned general agents are author
ICED to take risks against the dangers
Of the sea at the most reasonable rates
and on the most favorable terms,
F. A. SCHAEFER & &C.,
Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-12

Miss Florence Deverill will likely sue
coed to the principalship of Hanalei
school made vacant by the appoint
ment of Mr.. Davis as normal school
instructor
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-12
hQnbuIg.bIenel Fire Insurance Co

The undersigned having been APP
pointed agents Of the above company
are prepared to insure risks against
Ore on Stone and Brick Buildings and
on Merchandise stored therein on the
most favorable terms. For particulars
tpply at the Office Of
F. A. sCHAEFER & CO., Agts.,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-12
Ayers Hair VigOI

This splendli hair preparations onreI
handTun haeanse u eufVs the dieeasr
II tho sealp, and then tho danlFun
laan disappears ioI good,
Aypf's Han Nlgpl Mil prevent dan.
dlua, aud ~ tho aamp tlma II Viii
lesp 3pug hais soil anl Hlossi
fssas. !, NJ llasa lssal Asa pp,AA
nollIsrtn nnlA "a Asfav
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-12
INCREASE IN AMOUNT
OF TAXES COLLECTED

Footings of tax receipts for the island
of Oahu in the first six months of this
year were made up yesterday. They
show what is really handsome in
crease, considering all the hard times
talk of the street, over the receipts for
the corresponding period last year. TAX
ing each half year ending June 80, the
following is comparative statement:
1908 1904 Difference
Real es-
tate. S 17,2SS.I5 S 2oIooS6 SII,oo2.71
Personal
prop'ty I4,o25.55 2o7I5.67 15,6oo.12
Poll 80. I4,4Sooo 14,267.oo $4,000
Road =. 100000 2S,53o.oo $4,000
S hool.. 100000 28,534oo> $4,000
Income. 156oSoo 4,7o838 *Io,Soo.62
Sundries 7,73476 7,o2845 *7o6.31
Totals SPY ,os6. 16 SAL o7a.3 6 SI4,oI7. 90
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-12
California
To the EAST Ella
The Union Pacific
This Train Is really
FirSt-C Glass Modern Hotel

with Handsome Parlors. Drawing
Rooms. Bed Chambers, Boudoirs, Ii.
fraries. Smoking and Reading Rooms.
Barber Shops, Bath Rooms (hot and
cold water). superbly appointed Dir-
ing Rooms. glitterin- with Mirrors, Cut
Glass. Fragrant Flowers. Electric Can.
delabra, etc.; Promenades. Observation
Rooms. Electric Lights, Electric Fans,
Telephones, Electric Reading Lamps.
Perfect Heat, etc.
RUNS EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR
Full Information CheerruIly Furnished
on Application to
8. F. BOOTH.
General Agent.
Montgomery st.. San Francisco
E. l. Lomax. 6. p. & T. A.
Omaha. Neb.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-12

Totals .SI27,o56.46 $14I,o74.36 $14oI7.oo
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-12
IS The
Overland
Lifl,ited''

ELECTRIC LIGHTED
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-07
POWER OF SPEECH COMES
BACK To CHILD IN ANGER

Pittsield. Mass. Nov. by hiding her
playthings and teasing her almost into
desperation. a nurse in the North Adams
hospital has restored TO Mabel Vitalis the
power OF speech. The little girl at last
cried out in her rage. II know where IL
is, and the nurse had done what doctors
had despaired OF doing,
The little girl fell from a piazza and
fractured her skull from ear to ear. For
weeks her recovery was considered I'm
possible. The surgeons removed much
OF the skull and slowly the child began
20 mend and showed every indication of
returning mental faculties-but she was
voiceless.
LIP language was practised and artic-
ulation OF words was tried daily without
result. The surgeons were about 10 dis
charge her as a mute for life when the
nurse tried her experiment
When her voice was restored the child
showed that she had been cognizant Of
everything which had been going on
about her. She knew the names OF the
nurses and the surgeon and astounded
the house doctor by bidding him good
morning when he arrived.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-07

''O.s --9--~- N.N-1 = - .'i.. N
exceptions.
The Steel stocks were all prominent and
higher except for Colorado Fuel, which
ran off y. United States Steel pfd rose
an extreme q on running sales of 7OJo
shares and the common rose ss in the first
few minutes on heavy buying. Republic
Steel rose "a.
Prices made some further advance with
the industrials in the fore and the United
States Steel touched 2514 and the pfd SIS.
Steel Foundries preferred rose 6l2, Re-
public Steel pfd. 2ss. Pressed Steel Car
and Colorado Fuel l&4. Pipe l12 and Loco
motive !. Chicago Great Western Deben-
lures advanced AZ, New American Tobac-
co preferred certificates 2%, Paper pre-
ferred l% Cotton Oil. Realty, Allis-Chal-
mers and Bag pfd !; American Telephone
fell IA. The advance in the railroads
reached / in Atchison, Rock Island end
Norfolk and Western. With a rise OF
point in Amalgamated Copper. the market
was firm at noon.
Bonds were firm.
2 The course Of the market was upward
on a steady absorption but the advances
In the standard stocks were moderate eX-
cept in few instances.
The early rise reached 414 in Steel foun-
dries preferred, in the common, 27s in
Tennessee Coal, 2 in Third Avenue and
1dlla in the United States Steel stocks,
Republic Steel pfd., Paper, Manhattan,
Brooklyn Transit, Metropolitan Street
Railway, Metropolitan Securities. the
Corn Products stocks, Missouri Pacific,
Wabash preferred, Rock Island preferred,
Reading and Minneapolis. st. Paul and
Sault Ste Marie Rutland pfd. declined 2
and St. Louis Southwestern J. United
States Steel touched 25k and the pfd. SSas.
Bullish interest in the market Increased
after 2 o'clock the Grangers, Pacifics
and eastern sock becoming prominent.
considerable additions TO the early list OF
stocks that advanced a point or more
were made. st. Paul, Southern pfd., Bal
timore and Ohio, Louisville and Nashville.
Chicago and Alton, Chicago, Greatwestern
and the preferred A, Southern Railway
preferred, Sugar. Consolidated Gas and
virginia Coat and Coke advanced A point
and Union Pacific and Pacific Mail lqll
Metropolitan Street Railway 2, Realty
preferred "a and Steel Foundries 3, and
the preferred 81. Minneapolis, st. Paul
and Sault Ste Marie preferred declined
2l1
Rapid upward progress was made by
q number OF important railways and spe-
cialties. The United States steel stocks
continued to be the principal features and
the way they worked their way higher In
face Of the large blocks that were offered
stimulated buying in all directions.
The common touched 261s and the pre-
ferred s42s. Tennessee Coal extended its
rise 10 5A and Union Pacific 20 e. Sloss
Sheffield stocks jumped ?. Wheeling and
Lake Erie first preferred and Pressed
Illinois Central III. and Canadian Pacific.
Pennsylvania Pressed Steel Car preferred.
Pipe preferred, National Enamelling
1dlL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-07
INTEREST
INTENSE AT
CAPITAL

Washington, Nov. T.-Intense interest
coupled with unusual calm, characterizes
In Washington official Gil cles the close OF
the campaign. So far as active partici-
patton in the campaign is concerned, the
national capital has played an inconspic-
uous part.
Important utterances have been origi-
mated here. but few have been deliverd
here. A notable exception was the promul-
gatlon OF President Roosevelt's statement
last Friday in response 20 the charges
by Judge Parker. the Democratic can
didate for the presidency: -.
Tie president has received numoer
OF kilograms from persons in an parts
OF the United States. commencing ana
congratulating him upon that 10 the
reply OF Judge Parker. published yes1eI
day morning, the president makes no re-
sponse. He said today he was perfect
iy willing TO submit 70 the people OF
the country the issue between him ana
Judge Parker, which already hao oeeh
He believes he has done everything he
properly and legitimately could DO 10
present 10 the American people the prlnci-
plies on which he stands and ne awaits
their verdict 10 be rendered tomorrow
with absolute calmness and faith in their
Judgment II is the belief at the White
House that the result OF the election VIII
be practically as II has been indicated by
National Chairman George Il. Cortelyou,
To callers today the president reiterated
the sts cement made by Chairman Cortel-
you. that II elected he would enter on the
duties oil his high office on the fourth or
next March without having made prom
ise or entered into an agreement that In
the least way would embarrass an honest
man in administering the affairs OF the
nation in the interest OF all the people
OF America.
Work at the headquarters OF the Demo
cratic congressional committee has been
concluded. Secretary Charles A. Ed
wards is the only official of the committee
now here. He expressed confidence that
Judge Parker would be elected. his figures
being that the Democratic candidate
would have at least 29 votes in the
electoral college ne hopes, also. that
the next house Of representatives may
be Democratic. but he is not absolutely
confident OF such result, Outgoing trains
on all railroads today were crowded with
employees of the government who are
going home TO vote.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-07

She was thrown 10 the ground and shs
was badly hurt, az least, she 80 CLAIMS.
Immediately after the accident she
MAN, into the Boston Store and hAd the
slove She wore on her right hand Wnlcn
glove was badly torn. removed ana le'
band wrapped up. she was soon alVeI
,roublea she testified. with pains IN her
.ide that prevented her for long ume
,ror, doing her household work. She had
no other witness than herself as 70 just
how the accident happened.
A Jury awarded Mrs. Heltzen her $3.50
though the defendant among other things
cisined her suffering was due 70 an aC-
oident AZ East Greenwich some uihe e%al %
nar Defendant's counsel objected 70 tHe
tnrn glove being introduced II evidence
hef re the Jury but IL was admltteu.
This permitting the glove 70 De lhlto'
dnced Is one Of the chiet grouhus OF
which a new trial is asked. other grounus
ave because the damages are excessive
and alleged errors Of the preslolns JEs Us
tIce THE plaintiffs counsel malhlnalns ans
~ damages are not excessive ana that
The verdict should not be set aslde, ,.s
In the closing paragraph or theiI piioi
counsel for the plaintln say: We Nen-
,nra 10 suggest 10 the court that we were
taken 20 task for suggesting 20 tne luIy.
that the defense 20 this action Is oas.u
broadly and bluntly upon the asser @ tlon
that no such accident as the plallt'h 'e
tifed to ever happened
IJpon this point the plaintin testlhed 10
facts as 10 which she cannot posslplS DC
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-07
DAY
OF BARBER
EXAMS.

This is the last day for the present on
which the official barber shop at the state
house is 10 be opened for the reception
Of applicants wishing licenses.
For the past i've or six days the COM
missioners have held open house at their
model tonsorial chamber in the capitol
and the ambitious wielders Of soap and
suds and razor have presented themselves
by the score TO display their proficiency,
or lack OF 1t, as the case might be.
Today being the final opportunity for
taking the examinations for some little
time to come the stragglers have kept
the commissioners very busy. Some 20
have thus far visited the state house and
sJill mere are expected
one OF he most interesting features OF
tGdays schedule was the examination OF
Lee John, the only Chinese barber known
80 bc plying his trade in the state Lee
John has been shaving. according to
Chinese acceptance OF the term. the faces
or local celestials for some four years,
ana report has Il that he has built up
-F44-te--esf4ti AetfFisi4ifas trade AeFe5--
Chinese shaves seem 10 be much like
American vaccinations. The celestial
knows not the delight OF soap and hot
water as adjuncts TO his periodical scrape.
His osrber. armed with a wicked looking
k'ife Ike q surgeons scalpel, attacks his
whiskers one at a time without any ac-
cessories In the way OF soothing lotions TO
stay the smart or prevent painful irrita-
ton.
The commissioners have felt for some
time that Mr. Lee John should be duly
examined and legally awarded a license.
They have invited him TO appear at the
state house today in order that they may
better know lie inside workings OF a
shave a Ia Chinese.
At o'clock the gentleman had not
honored ths commissioners with his pres.
ence. and T. wns regarded as extremely
doubtful u he showed up at all
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-07
ENDS HER
LIFE WITH
POISON

Buffalo. Nov. paula Hipp, a pretty
l6-year-old German girl. died at the home
OF Walter l.. Curtiss late last night, from
the effects OF morphine.
The sirl several days ago asked Mrs
Curtiss about the effects OF different poi
sons. At a nearby drug store Paula
bought a bottle OF morphine. Late yes
terday she staggered from her room and
told Mrs. Curtiss she had taken the poi
son. Physicians worked over the girl for
hours. but she died.
on The bureau OF the girls room was
found letter in German, translated as
follows:
weimar. Germany. Aug. IS. 1904.
Friend Paula--I am sorry 10 tell you
that another has taken your place in
my heart. l thought l loved you once,
but another girl has come into my life.
write TO tel you that i cannot marry
you and that l will soon marry another.
Try 70 forget me, Paula, and II ever you
need friend call upon.
yours,
Hans" is said TO be Hans Weichel, OF
Weimar. Paula HIP had told her
friends that she expected Hans 10 send
for her 10 go back 20 Germany 10 marry
him or that he would come TO America
and marry her. on the girls bureau was
a paper on which she had been scribbling
the first lines OF the song. In the Man
sion OF Broken Hearts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-07

SENTENCE
TO JAIL

Boston, Nov. Tn the presence Of
large number OF their friends, who last
night had rendered the convicted men an
enthusiastic meeting. State Representa-
tive Thomas f. Curley and Alderman
James NJ. Curley. were reach sentenced
to serve two months in jail in the United
State Circuit court today for having i'm
personated others in taking civil service
examinations.
James j. Hughes and Bartholomew
Fahey also received a similar sentence
The latter men figured in the case OF
those FOR whom the Curley's had taken
the examinations.
The sentence today was an affirmation
OF sentence previously imposed and il
was made necessary by the fact that the
defendants carried the matter to the su-
preme court OF the United States on a
writ OF certiorari the appeal being based
upon the grounds that the offence was
not actually violation OF the federal
statutes.
In court today counsel for the defend
ants urged that fine be substituted for
Imprisonment
This the court declined TO do. remarking
by the way that the Curleys had not
shown proper realization of their crime
Judge Lowell. the presiding Justice also
declared that the effrontry of the defend-
ants was only equalled by their boldness
n their general attitude in court and In
running for office after they had been
convicted
Representative Curley is a candidate for
reelection tomorrow. He went on 20 say
that 1t was only the limitations fixed by
tho statutes which kept him from i'm
posing a greater punishment than two
months In jail. In closing Judge Lowell
asserted that the constituents OF the Cur
lev who had insisted upon eiectins then,
shared in their defiance OF the law
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-07
RISKED LIFE
TO PREVENT
A SUICIDE

New York. Nov. Fishing from the
n,er AZ the foot OF East sixtieth street
yesterday. Emil EicHs caught a regular
whale Of a Ash, plunge after him INTO
the frigid river and landcd Linn. although
the queer FISH desperately tried TO drown
his captor.
Eicke. a strong fellow and good
swimmer. was patiently waiting Tor
bite when Patrick Hagan, 27 years Old
OF No. 1922 Third avenue, quickly ana
silently walked by him and jumped into
the water. Like fash Eicke followed
Hagan and grabbed him as he arose,
Hagan struck the fisherman ana clawed
his face. gurgllng LET me go Let me
drown
While the tide swept them up the
river Eickle got behind Hagan ana
ducked him until he was limp, half SUI
focated. Then although his strength
was waning, Eicke hauled his big fish
TO the pier AT Sixty first street and with
the help of -tttef-feheFs- at nlengn1
him on the pier. Policeman Lumen, OF
the East Sixty-seventh street station
after Or. McDuftie. OF Flower hospital
had refused to take him to the hopital,
TOOK Hagan 10 the police station, because
he had only tried and not succeeded IN
drowning himself and Eicke.
There Sergt, Bell he says, decided
that Hagan was suffering from lung
trouble. and he summoned an ambulance
from the Presbyterian hospital DR..
Mason found that Hagan had neipient
pneumonia and took him 20 the hospital
He would give no reason for his act.
Meantime Eieke. content with his
catch for the day, had gone for dry
clothes 10 his home. No 409 East Sixty
seventh street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-07
MEMBERS OF A STAG" PARTY
ARE FINED AT NEW YORK

New York. Nov. 7.-Twenty-seven Of
the twenty-eight persons arrested satur-
day night for participating In stag"
az a cafe In East Twenty-second street.
were arraiFned YESTERDAY before Magis-
trate Barlow In the Jefferson Market po-
lice court
Mabel Miller Of 20. 257i Eighth avenue.
who was arrested with Margaret Della
hanty, OF No. lR East Tenth street. and
charged with dancing IN the altogether.
was held in So tail for trial. while o
bench warrant was issued for the latter
woman for falling 20 appear On court TO
answer the charge. Two OF tie men. who
gave their names as John Green and
George Edwards OF No p State street.
lonkers. were held IN S5ao ball each on a
charge OF keeping a disorderly house Fr-
nest Webb. the bartender. was discharged
ano the t~enty-three persons charged
witb being spectators were each hned SO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-07
SILVER SHOWERED ONA
SYRIAN MISSIONARY

Dallas. Nov 7.-Pleading on bended
knee before the Baptist Missionary as
sociation, Said NJ. Jureidni a native Sy-
rian missionary, was showered with sill
Yer until great heap OF money was
around him or tho floor In answer TO his
appeal for funds 10 aid him in converting
his countrymen. The assembly was so
moved by the earnestness OF the Syrian
that when he finished his address his
auditors spontaneously rushed TO the
front and emptied their pockets. Three
hundred dollars was given in a few min
utes.
Jureidni was converted in St Louis in
1893 and returned 10 Syria as a mission
cry
A pathetiC statement made by mes
senger fIom the Holv Lard was: 1T is
saddeninR to know that in the village
Of the nativity of our Saviour not one
voice exists today 10 proclaim the Chris
tian religion which His life and death
established"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-07
CARRIED WOUNDED SON
ON HIS BACK FIVE MILES

Philadelphia, Nov As the result OF
a gunshot wound in his foot caused by
the accidental discharge OF a weapon he
was Carrying while hunting with his
father and two Older brothers near his
home at oxford. Ia, last Saturday.
twclve.yoor-oid James Alexander Ashley
died this morn ng at the University hos
pitni Death was caused by loss " blood
Young Ashley was climbing a fence
when p. trigger OF the gum caught IN a
wire ano discharged the load into his
right foot There being no medical assist
ance az hand, the father checked the flow
OF blood, and, with the boy on his back
ran five miles 20 the Pennsylvania rail-
road station. The boy was put on the irst
train and brought 10 the hospital In this
city but he was 90 weak that the doc
tors were unable 10 revive him
The father is suffering from the shock
on Ms son death ana from fatigue. the
result o. carrying tae lad such > distance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-07

WILL IS
CONFIRMED

New York, Nov. 7.-Supreme Court JUS
tlce Keogh at White Plains Saturday. on
the application OF Lawyer Blandy, rep
resenting Mrs. Fannie. Hopkins OF Tarry-
town. who left ss.OQO.O&. signed an order
affirming the verdict OF a jury which de-
-elsEeA- -tAe-paiA- of Major Hopkins a valid
document and denying the motion OF J.
w. Mddlebrook. special guardian for
Robert +. Hopkins. Jr,, for new trial.
This is another victory for the boy,
who has repeatedly declared that he
wants the will contest ended because he
is satisfied with the provisions made and
does not want TO keep lighting his mother
in the courts.
Young Hopkins personally appeared be-
fore Justice Smith in Brooklyn and had
Frederick @. lie Roy OF Tarrytown APP
pointed HIS permanent guardian andSSat-
urday arguments were TO have been
heard before Justice Keogh on the return
OF the order obtained by Mr.. lie Roy TO
show cause why he should not supersede
Mr.. Middlebrook.
The young man wants Mr.. Middlebrook
removed as his special guardian so he
can stop the will contest. The hearing,
however. was postponed until Nov. 10
The lawyers on the other side" said
Mr.. Middlebrook In talking to a reporter
have been trying this case In the news
papers. The fact OF the matter Is I was
appointed by the surrogate TO look after
the interests OF the ward. and am simply
doing my duty. II I didn't look after
his rights l would personally be held re-
sponsible. This is the law"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-07
CONR0Y CHARGED WITH ASSAULT
WITH INTENT TO KILL

Portland, Me, Nov. 7-Bernard Con-
roy. %, OF New York. was arraigned in
the municipal court today charged with
an assault with intent to kill Daniel Shea
I'm the engine room OF the steamer
Horatio Hall. just after leaving Portland
for New York Saturday night. Conroy
was hold in 5000 ball until Nov 10th to
await The outcome Of injuries sustained
by shea, which were expected TO prove
fatal
John Fgan, another coal passef, was
held in $1,000 bai' as a principal witness.
Shea was alive at noon today, but there
was little hope for his recovery.