davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-19

The division NJ ihr WNtliy voting
pfstlh'ls Nuull nppar i1 pn essential
ln a lAlT N.rrlnn HNi IN W.HuUu tba
unlpnlanO. vi hniH8
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-19

General Booth, NJ tha salvation
Army may Do kuish,ed II he permits
u fh1 hlus MeN hlntei h. much
% him hul As lhe DISPATCHES say hv
'hvl up hlH hauis in hnh hOlOrN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-19

2. A. SCHAEFEE & CO.-rmporters
and Commission Merchants, Honolas
lu, Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-19

First quarter of the moon July 10th.
Times OF the tide are taken from the
United states Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey tables,
The tides az Kahului and flilo occur
about one hour earlier than At Hone
lulu.
Hawaiian standard time Ia 10 hours
~ minules slower thaa Greenwich
time, pelns ,ha, % the meridian % ~
issrss. thirty mlRales- TINS Ilss
Nhlsls lows az l'e y ell sAlse V
lhs sans ~ aFssAsles, ; hsaFs . aaiaT
lles 9aa aRl nleaa sgs lsl lessl 'lsas
iaf lhs vsNls sFsae
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-19

Barometer corrected to 81 n. &nd oea
level. and for standard gravity Of Lat
Is. This correction is-0s for Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-19
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.

Honolulu, July IS, 1904.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-07-01
AN IDEAL SCHOOL.
1t Was Seen on Little Journey Into

Utopia.
Impressions Quarterly: The school
house Itself, to begin will is not {. bar
rack It's a charming building, AS much
as possible Ike our homes. The views
from it a re glorious; it's full of the purest
air; its garden and shrubbery are fine; in
side there are flowers everywhere, and it
is furnished beautifully; hung too, with
good pictureS-gOOd ones. not the dreafN
sort Of things with which clubs and art
asocia tons and graduating classes, in
their ignorance, so often endow the un-
happy schools of the land. Why, | know,
and | dare say you can parallel it, of a
school that has on its walls a huge star
ing photograph of broken columns, la
beled Roman Forum culored print.
called My Mary, She Minds a Dairy Il
'platinette' of coqucttish slender angels
III Il belfry. entitled Christmas Bells and
Sargeants never failing Hosea the
pleasant young prophet in d becoming
burnoose The money for these was
raised by a woman's club and they wete
chosen from the catalogue Of an 'educa-
tional company by committee of emil
nent citizens and their wives, who knew
what they liked and got it!
"Oh. I'm setting myself up, I'm well
aware. But who can help it when he sees
such--bumptousness? For that's exactly
what ii is; confidence in yourself as the
measure of all things under heaven. It's
the E.te of the American life; just the
bad side, l suppose, though OF a general
tendency that's sound
Just our school. AS the building is diff
ferent in many ways from others so is
the life that is lived in it. You'll see but
a handful of pupils in any one room, six
or eight or ten. They're gathered round
the teacher informally. They're allowed
to whisper! Think of that. O tempora :.
That is, if one Of them is burning TO
make some comment to another upon
what is being said or done and will do
1t without interruption or discourtcsy to
the teacher. it's permitted. 'Communica-
ton You allo" communication" an ex-
cellent woman once said while visiting
us. II she'd said 'Matricide. You en-
courage matrcde.' her tone couldn't have
conveyed more borrow She had taught
This all means that our school work
is vital. The children have the same sort
OF eager interest in what Is going on that
a group of brothers and listers has a t
home when the right kind of father or
mother gathers them together for instruc-
ton. Perhaps | might claim that as our
ideal-to make the school as similar as
possible to the best child life in thu. hest
home. Usually it resembles too much ),
ZOO. where the poor animals Shift rest
lessly about, in cage not too clean and
dream of freedom. Even the very schools
are full of bad air and languidness and
the children pay for their knowledge of
partial payments and the restrictive rela
tive and the magnetic meridian with
headache and I.earsightedness and indi
gestion.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-07-01
Death in the Streets

American Medicine: Waste of life in
America has often been alluded to in
these columns, but no illustration is
more striking than the fact that in New
York city during the last year 53s in
dividuals have been killed in traffic ac-
cidents. How reckless we are as to
human lives is shown by the compara :
tive figures for London, wherein q
larger city-there, have been only l5S
deaths in the same way 1t is said that
the Merchants Association Of New
York has resolved to pursue reform
work IN this matter by all the methods
in its power, especially by such de-
vices as may prevent the Unnecessary
number of accidents. For instance. the
use of a new fender on trolley cars
which has been in successful use i'm
Liverpool. Eng. is to be encouraged.
The reckless speeding of these cars
should be stopped. The fact that troll
ley accidents are more numerous in
Brooklyn than in Manhattan demon
strates that it is not congestion of traf-
fic alone that is responsible for the ia
talities. Grade crossings of steam cars
must be abolished, reform that at
once lessons accidental deaths in a
marked degree.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-07-01
A Common Crime.

American Medicine: The criminal use
of physicians names is Becoming more
and more common. Koch has been
compelled to warn even the medical
profession OF America that The use OF
his name by firms of charletans in
many OF our large cities was of course
unauthorized, and In spite OF all at
tempts Of himself and frienGs to pre-
vent it legally. Recently Il well known
physician found that chemical mana
featuring firm was usi! his name for
the wide exploitation OF n method OF
cure advertised as If backed bv the
scientific ability and reputation ,,e the
physician. Even If the legal injunction
will be at last successful. there is the
delay, the harm to the reputation. and
the expense, for which there is no reo-
aratlon. q silailar wrong is the un;lI-
thoriZed republication of me paperf
clinical reports, etc. OF physicians nv
manufacturers of drugs, makers OF in
struments, etc, all III manner to de-
celVe the incautious reader ana mako
MN think the original writer has per
mitted the use of his name in this yyav
70 such proportions have these abuses
grown that the profession must he on
me alert 70 meet the criminals with
the law. One would suppose that thu
terms OF the statutes already cnacfe,;
against such plain intent TO deceive
would be sufficient; but if not we
should secure the passage of such spe-
ciiic laws as will prevent repetitionsf nf
the offense.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-07-01
A Visible Object.

Lippincott's: testy old gentleman
forced TO lay over an hour in Dull Town
was cursins his fate, when a mild man.
nered citizen strolled into the station and
essa%ed conversation Taking the many
labels on the visitors bag as a leader, he
said:
You've Travelled about quite bit?" :
Yes
Ever see a Injun?"
"Many a one"
Ever seen Chinee?"
thousands of them.
Ever seen J&p?'
Yes"
Ever seen a Jew?"
Eyes. D."
Even seen a."
The testy old gentleman could stand It
no longer, and. rising to his full height
shouted III stentorian tones, Did you
ever see f1ol?'
The mlG-manncrcd citizen let his mild
blue eye rest on the iratc traveller Il mo-
ment, then in a sweet. low voice replied
YES lGy''
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-07-01
CHAPTER VI.
THE INQUEST.

I
The adjourned inquest was awaited
with eager Impotence, not only by all
those whom it most concerned, but also
by the public at large. MIR. Justin
MARROW attended on behalf of the
treasury, which had become impressed
by the gravity Of the case through the
representations of New Scotland Yard,
while Il lawyer from the country town
had been hurriedly summoned by Lady
Bysshe in the interests OF DunStan
Burbage 1t was understood that Max
was also represented by solicitor.
The inquiry was held in the library.
At the head of the long table sat the
coroner. The jurors, whose faces ex-
pressed an air Of comfortable stupidity.
sat at either side: Il row OF chairs was
given to the press men.
The first evidence given dealt with
the manner in which Richard Goffe
had met death Three doctors. includ-
ing Il London physician, had made the
post mortem examination, and decided
that death was due to an injection of a
deadly drug known as Atropa Mandra-
CORA. In their opinion there was moth
ing to show that it had been self-ad-
ministered. The injection could have
been administered without waking. or
at least disturbing the deceased from Il
sound sleep, and its effects would have
been gradual The murder could have
been committed without causing the
slightest struggle or disturbance.
The evidence, previously given, of
the servants who were first to see the
dead man, was read over, after which
Inspector Foundes told that he had ex-
amined the room occupied by the de-
ceased, together with his belongings,
but had been unable to discover any
clew regarding the perpetrtor of the
crime. Neither had he found any money
or papers of any consequence, though
his watch and chain remained. He had
also searched MI. Burbages room, but
had merely found the ashes of some
burnt papers in the CRATE, together
with the piece of signed paper he pro
duced and on which there was no writ
in-.
The next witness called was the
count, whose grave and dignified APP
pearance impressed the jury as much
as his affliction appealed to their sym
pathy
Mr.. Justice NARROW, who examined
him, shared in these feelings, and cues
TONED him as briefly as possible The
story of his coming to the smoking
room about l O'Clock in the morning
and finding the young men card playing
was told in a few words. When the
party broke up he went to bed, but al
though his room was in the same cor
ridor as that Of the deceased, he had
heard no noise of any kind.
CONTINUED Next Week.)
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-07-01

hreathless interest. What did YOU
see"
1T Will have to come out. SO l may as
We'll :ei! YOU now. | SAW some one
leave Mr.. Goffe's room"
Did You recognize him.
Yes, l'rbano replied. after Il sec
ond's hesitation. 1T was Mr.. Bur
hage."
a few minutes later and the butler
took II message TO Lady Rysshc. asking
If she would see Inspector Foundes. She
had horror OF detectives. whom She
had always associated with tragedies
and to whom she attributed powers OF
penetration that We're almost super.
natural Believing, however, that I,
was one of the disaSreeuble duties
, Which this sad occurrence involVeG
upon her, she resolved to see FoundeS
she turned pale as she entered the
great hall where he waited her. and
| there was fright III her eyes. The in
spector was man of fair education. &c
whom good manners came by nature
which she WAS quick and grateful tc
notice. He began by upoloyiZing fol
having disturbed her, and then said
he had heard of the letter written &c
her by Mr.. Burhage which no doubt
explained his sudden departure
Yes, completely" she answered With
decision.
i must ask your ladyship to let me
see it the Inspector said respectfully
Il have destroyed il" She told him
after a seconds pause.
She evidently did not recognize the
gravity which this act might assume
IN the eyes of i jury, and he did not
mention il.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-07-01
RAILWAYS FOR PHILIPPINES.
Isolated Ports of Luzon to Be Openes
to Trade,


Chicago Inter Ocean: The plans for
railway system in the Philippines con-
template the extension of the railway
from Manila to Dagupan northward: the
building Of a new line from Manila north
ward into the interior of Luzon, and the
construction of Il new line extending
southwark from Manila into the southern
provinces of Luzon. The only railway
now in the Philippines is the line from
Manila 10 Dagupan. This is to be i'm
proved and extended 40 miles to the
north, opening to trade at least seven OF
the northern provinces. The estimated
cost of this Improvement is 100000.
The road to the interior, intended TO
place six or more of the central provinces
in direct communication with Manila, IS
expected to cost 100000. The third rai,-
way extending southwark from Manila 4
distance of % miles, probably will cost no
more than $l,200, coo. This is the Begin
ming of a railway system to develop TIE
resources of the principal island of the
Philippine group. Associated with the
railway enterprise is another to establish
steamship connection between Manila and
all the commercial ports of the other is
lands of the Philippines.
Previous to the American occupatic.4
communication between different points
in the island was carried on mainly by
water. The Spaniards made no attempt
TO develop the interior of the Philippines,
and the Filiplnos accepted the limitations
imposed upon them by the absence OF
wagon roads and railways. Under Amer"
lean supervision, however, the natives
have become enthusiastic in road con-
structiou and they are looking forward
to the era of railway building as did the
people of our western states fifty years
ago.
Congress. in guarding the Philippines
against the land grabber, has placed liml
tations upon grants to railways. If there
is TO be railway system III tie Philip
pines it must be built by capital looking
forward to satisfactory returns from thr
railways themselves. Land for the right
Of way can be secured at low price, la
Dor is cheap and there Is promise OF
profitable business from the provinces into
which the new railways are to be ex-
tended. The surveys have been made by
government engineers and the railways
are to be planned more to develop the re"
sources of the islands than to make the
largest possible amount of money for the
original investors
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-07-01
Well Worth Seeing.

One Of the most interesting exhibits
among the many of all kinds at the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition in ST..
Louis is that of the Winchester Re-
Deating Arms Company, of New Ha-
ven, Conn, manufacturers of repeating
rifles and shotguns and all kinds of.
ammunition. The exhibit was lii readi-,
ness and was opened on the first day
OF the fair, fact that clearly illus
trates the enterprise and up-to-dntcr
methods Of the company behind it. 1t
is the aim Of the Winchester Repeat
ing Arms Company to show at their
exhibit the high development which
they have reached in the making OF
guns and ammunition. and one needs
only to see the exhibit to realize how
near to perfection that development
has come. There can be seen the new
automatic repeating rifle. all kinds OF
shotguns, the modern sInSkeless pow.
der shotgun shells and rifle. cartridges;
in fact, everything that can interest
the devotees of hunting and trap and
target shooting. Don't fail to see the
exhibit at the Manufacturers and Fish
and Game Buildings. It's well worth
your while.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-07-01
RATS ALWAYS SAIL AWAY.
Yet There Is No Apparent Decrease


Their Number at New Orleans.
st. Louis Globe-Democrat: Captain
A. r. McGonnisal was for number
Of years an officer of one of the fruit
steamers plying between New Orleans
and Central American ports. Talking
with me about this fruit trade one day
last week, he said: DO you know
it amazes me that the fruit steam
ers do not succeed in Kidding New Or
leans of its rat population. They are
continually carrying rats away from
New Orleans and never bring them
back, yet the rat supply in the Crescent
city always holds up under the strain
pretty well.
Il was in the trade for good many
years, and l count this curious freak
of the Louisiana rats one of the oldest
things l have ever been cogniZant Of
While the fruit steamers lie at the New
Orleans docks the rats stow them
selves away by the scores and hun
dreds. Cats are of no avail in keeping
them back. | had fifteen on board my
craft once, and they succeeded in do
ing no more than keep the rodents
below deck. On the out voyage they
are one of the biggest nuisances i'm
aginable, but as soon as the vessel
American ports they swarm ashore,
as though the Pied Piper of Hamlin
We're playing on the sands.
During the return voyage to New
Orleans, with my vessel loaded with
luscious fruit and, it would be pre-
sumed, far more enticing to a rat, I
have never seen one on board. They
sail out with US. but they never come
back. l don't know how to account for
il, but the statement is true. and |
have no doubt the captain of every
vessel in the fruit trate out of New
Orleans has noticed it and will sub
stantiate my assertion
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-07-01

Suicide" whispered the count, his
eyes full of horror.
u have seen nothing that could sug-
gest suicide"
"Not-not murder?" almost shrieked
Lady Bysshe.
The count fell back in his chair as
If suddenly stricken by terror Once
he opened his mouth TO speak. but q
low moan was the only sound that
escaped his white lips.
While those who heard the doctors
opinion sat in silent CONSERVATION. the
door was flung wide and Max entered
with vague, inanimate air of one
walking in his sleep.
This is CHASTITY tragedy he said.
DIR. Hopkins has told me what he
-that--that COTE has been"
Max" the count cried out. turning
toward him apprehensively, as his
quick ears detected the forced. nervous
and unnatural tones in which the
young man spoke.
Il couldn't believe he was dead un-
less saw him, and now l shall never
forget the sight; l shall see 1t all my
life" Max continued. staring as if some
horrible vision, invisible to others, rose
before him and riveted his attention
with a force he was unable to resist.
Il must get back to Balwash at once,
that l may telegraph to the divisional
surgeon and to the coroner DIR. Hop
kinS told them. LAS there Is no inn or
public room near at hand. he will prob
ably ask permission of the family to
hold the inquest here
The inquest" repeated Lady Bysshe,
who was almost paralyzed by dread.
I'VE shall do everything we can to
assist him. said Edith. who was brave
~ striving to keep her composure, not
understanding the bewilderng appre-
tensions that were crushing her mind.
And will also send over the police.
DR.. Hopkins added, as he took his
leave.
The police" Max said shuddering
rs If some repusnant idea had suddenly
presented itself to him. while he took
step toward the door as if to fol-
loW the doctor. Then. changing his
mind, he hurried to the breakfast ta-
bic, poured out some cold coffee and
swallowed it thistily.
Where is Dunstan?" asked Lady
Bysshe
They all looked around as if expect
ing to see him, but he was not among
them
Yes. where is he?" repeated Max
with q return of his old energy. Sure
ly he must have heard of thiS-of what
has happened. III ring and asI, Rob
crtS if he has seen him.
The butler, on entering. stated that
Dunstan had left the house.
"Gone" Max almost shouted in his
surprise.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-07-01
A Well knt wn Canadian lady Sends
Letter of uOrSement to ke-Iu-na

Miss Mary Burns. % Spring Garden
Road, Halifax, n. s.. writes: Having
used Peruna for indigestion and stomach
trouble and to build up broken down
system with the very best results, | am
pleased to state my experience with this
excellent medicine had been troubled
with stomach trouble and poor digestion
for some years, and although | tried
many remedies and dieting. nothing
seemed to restore my health until | used
Peruna. In three months | had entirely
recovered my health and strcngth."-
Mary Burns.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-07-01
CHAPTER Y.

AN ENl.N PECTED RETURN
The preliminary inquest held by the
/ coioner's court on the body of Richard
G"ffe in no way helped to dispcl the
! mystery surrounding his death. For
as Vet the post-mortem examination
/ mad not been concluded and Il principal
| witness. in the person of Dunstan Bur-
! bage, was not in attendance
HIS continued absence deepened the
suspicion that had already crept round
and darkened his reputation in the
/ pupilc eyes since ii became known that
/ he had been seen to leave the de-
/ ceaSed'S bedroom Il considerable time
after the latter had retired. But to
Lady Bysshe. to Edith and the count.
he was above and beyond all doubt
and no hint of his supposed guilt was
/ tolerated by them, no fear of ii OPP
pressed their minds
/ For All that Lady Bysshe and her
! niece We're in a state of nervous anx-
ie'y regarding him, which increased
every day that passed and failed to
bring tidings of him.
I An, my dear, what Il comfort YOU
are to me- Lady Bysshe replied.
Then after Il moments pause she
continued: Il suppose that when !
am to give evidence, | shall have TO
tell them why he left us so abruptly"
1T is better to tell the truth
But the publicity" Lady Bysshc
suggested.
1T cannot be helped, auntie, dear"
the girl said quietly.
If Max shared the belief OF his family
in the innocence of the missing man
he gave no expression to his opinions.
why don't the fellow turn up?" he
said to Foundes, referring to Duns,an
5urhage. whats the use of his keep
! ing away? Hes sure to be tracked.
and theu--''
Then, sir Wen hear what he has
to say. answered the inspector
Whilst the search was being made
for Dunstan. Eoundes remained quiet
~ at the hall. examining. measuring
making notes. fnquiring, and entering
into conversation With all who would
speak to him. great deal of his time
was spent in the buffers private room.
for that individual. having spent long
Years in the family, had much gossip
concerning them TO relate in a friendly,
| informal way to an interested listener
The valet is one Of the FUNNIEST
looking chaps I've ever SEEM Foundcs
remarked.
|" "Ahem. yes. he's odd, very ode" the
| butler answered.
Not attractive. I grant you,' said
the inspector with a sarcastic smile
We don't see much of him." the
butler replied evasively.
There's some good in him. bad rs
he looks said FoundeS.
Many good book has q dingy coy
err replied the butler
He saved the count"
NO. BY tearing his bed clothes
knotting them together, and tying
them TO the bars of Il window at the
back of the house, the count. who was
not then blind. managed to escape with
his son, and just got round TO the front
in time to see trbano Ilunging into
the fire. Suspccting his motive, his
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-07-01
What Germany Lacks.

THE pillow in universal use by the
farmers in the vicinity of Mannheim
Germany" says H. w. Harris. United
States consul at that port
not be tolerated by an Amer
lean farmer. The farm wagon
is as Anticipated as the pillow
Many Of the small farm lmple-
ments are of the clumsy patterns in
use century ago. The carpenter uses
neither Ratchet nor handsaw, and his
other tools are not nearly so complete
as those of an American carpenter
Furniture is largely handmade and is
correspondence expensive. Although
the highways here are nearly perfect
the light American buggy and phaeton
are unknown. Though much is made OF
all navigabe r.vers for purposes of
trade, small pleasure launches are rare
ly seen. The barber chairs used even in
handsome city barber shops would not
be tolerated in the smallest towns in
the United States. Small office safes
of the inexpensive and convenient types
found so generally in the United States
are not seen in this locality"