davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-23
Whatever is, is best.

Whatever is, is best.
Whatever is, is best. While we
may, for arguments sake, admit |
this to be true, there is no room
left to doubt the fact that whatever
is, is not always good; and though
we may pass from this state to one
that is good.
John Bunyan, in Bedford jail was
possibly best, but though not good
for Bunyan, it was the only means
under God to give to the world
"The Pilgrims Progress, a book
nearly a companion OF the Bible.
Thos. Gray, with his liberty, con-
sumed nine years of his time writing
his "Elegy in Country Church.
yard" and through nine years
made it so rounded in periods and
enabled Gray each year to get up
so close to nature that it breathes
with humanity and never grows
old, despite its age.
Men and women are morally on
a dead level with their daily thought.
No. man or woman can get their
moral water to rise higher than its
source.
The mind goes on ahead and
blazes the way, and the moral being
comes after in the same path.
Let the mind dwell on the lowell
ness of flowers and the eye will
never fail to see their beauty when
passing along the wayside of life.
Let the mind dwell on the bene-
fits of purity, integrity and honor
and the next day the man will come
along the same road and pick up
each thread and enact it in his ev-
ery-day life.
Lincoln would sit by the hour
and dwell On the importance and
grandure of truth and the sublimity
of integrity. the manhood of homes
ty and tine next talk with his neigh
Dor would reveal Lincoln actually
doing what he first thought out in
his reveries and day.dreams.
The next day after he had spent
an hour mentally revering the no
bility of honesty you would find him
trying a lawsuit and striking hard.
sturdy blows for right, and when in
the afternoon he sells a horse you
find him telling the buyer that the
horse is good puller but will jump
fences. Dream, think, study, re-
we're honesty and you will come
along afterward and actually do
what was first studied and dwelt on
mentally.
Men never commit larceny until
they first either associate Familiarity
with thieves or mentally dwell on
the money to be made by stealing
and the chance of escape that is not
so bad after all, or that it is not
much of sin, and these men will
make companion of this vice OIL
mental thinking on rotteness until,
sure as the sun shines, the poor, de-
luded physical body will come along
afterward and actually carry out the
work of villainy that was first plan
ned and made easy and possible anc
safe by the mistake of the man Of
woman who first allowed their poor
minds to bnild a;r-castles of sin
spend hours in the Gay dreaming O
the chance of successfully covetint
his neighbours goods.-Ex.
DR.. E. E. Dutton invites you t.
call on him when in need of denta
5 work. Being we'll in all lines @
: dentistry and having had "a year
/ OF practical experience, he can d
: your work right. Office in Ca1d
well Banking & Trust Building
a irnstoirr
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-23
STATE OF IDAHO,
CANYON COUNTY


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The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-23


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The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-23

DR.. E. E. Dutton invites you to
call on him when in need of dental
work. Being we'll in all lines of
dentistry and having had "a years
OF practical experience, he can do
your work right. Office in Cald-
well Banking & Trust Building,
upstairs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-02-09
KAHULUI PUTS ON
AIRS OF PROGRESS

owing to the number of vessels In
Kahului harbor, work is being pushed
rs fast as the stormy weather will per-
nit. The sugar mills on central Maui
szrp all running TO their full capacity,
and long trains of sugar cars daily reach
Kahului The Paia Mil has $4,000 bags
,sf sugar on hand, all of which will be
shipped on the Nevadan. Large
amounts of sugar from the other mills
;arx. on hand, and the Nevadan will
probably take n fun cargo, about 5000
a1sris, when she sails.
The new passenger depot at Kahului
rs n little gem, and is "A pleasant wait
ing place for the trains. The lawns
surrounding it have been set out to
grass, and will soon present charming
sppearance. The railroad Office build
nsr which stood near the wharf has
seen moved back about fifty feet, and
carpenters are busy this week refitting
fie interior of the building, so that
when finished II will be quite an up-to-
fnie office. During the past few months
Superintendent Filler has largely re-
modelled the yards and buildings, the
insult being a very decided improve
Inent.-Maui News.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-02-09
SIDELIGHTS ON GOVERNOR
CARTER'S HAWAII TOUR

both of whom are refined and cultured,
though they have never been over ten
miles from their birthplace. The
Misses Lyons are daughters of one of
the pioneers of Hawaii, and are sisters
to Prof. Curtis ]. Lyons One of them
teaches the village school while the
other is postmistress. and no visit to
Waimea is complete without a call up
on them. The Governors call was a
most enjoyable one, and one which the
Misses Lyons appreciated as highly as
did Mr. Carter.
THE SHAKESPEARE CLUB.
Hilo has a Shakespeare club which is
unique in it's way and which probably
is the only one of it's kind in exist
ence. 1t is composed exclusively of
men. Fifteen of some of the younger
men of Hilo, with g passion for Shake
speare, determined upon a club to be
named after the author they all ad-
mired, and also decided that they could
derive more benefit from their study
without the assistance Of the ladies.
The club meets regularity once week
and usually oftener. The library is
well stocked and the readings are never
dry or uninteresting, some of the MEM
bers making annotations of Shake
speare's works which heighten the ap-
probation of his writings. The Shake
speare club is one of Hilo's most sue
cessful institutions. although it is often
a matter of regret that the member
ship has been limited to fifteen and to
the stern sex exclusively.
The Bachelors Club is also another
one of Hilos successful institutions,
though it is widely different from the
Shakespeare Club. 1t has no literary
aims. The club has home of it's own
which is we'll situated, being fianked
on three sides by churches. The club
was organized four years ago and has
been the scene of many pleasant affairs
during it's short existence. The MEM
bership is quite large. although very
few of the members make their horpes
in the clubhouse permanently. Mr..
Geo n. Day is the present president of
the club. The members of the Gov
ernors party are enjoying the hospital
ity for which the club has long been
noted. l.. M.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-02-09
HONOLULU SEAFARERS
AROUND FESTIVE BOARD

at sea. He was glad to see such good
feeling among the members of 54 He
took an interest in all Harbors. They
were good features both for the owners
and the men and for any one of the
members who gets into trouble. II
member kept his oath 1t tended to make
a better man of him If not a better
sailor. There was one thing they should
not do, and that was lower the stand
ard Of the organization to the level of
a labor union. In Harbor a master
learns to make life easier for his Off
GERS and open the way for them to ad-
vancement. and the mates can teach
the juniors. Captain Whitney thought
Harbor No. "a was pretty sociable
crowd.
Captain Lehners spoke briefly, saying
he was not a speechmaker. He was
glad to see crowd of men with such
good humor standing out on their faces.
For such a good dinner as he had par
taken of, he said he didn't care wheth-
er 1t rained every day in Honolulu.
Captain Mosher said he felt very
proud to be with the boys" at their
luau, and he felt proud of the associa-
tion, which he said had been a good
thing for every one of them. The Har-
Dor had had n lot to contend with, but
1t was growing stronger and a little
better all the time. He thought all the
members had done pretty well by their
employers, judging from letters re-
ceived from the Inter-Island Company
and the Wilder Company and large
business firms interested IN shipping.
Captain Curtis of the schooner w. II.
Marston, Captain Clarke of the Wilder
Company, Admiral Beckley and others
made speeches.
Those present We're Captains Whit
ney, Lehners. Bolles, Mosher, T. *.
Clarke. Olsen, Radway, L. Everett ka-
oanu, Casey, Lane, Cook, Ennings,
Gahan, Schultz, Simpson, Parker,
Piltz, McAIiister, Gregory, Admiral
Beckley.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-02-09
NEW FEATURES OF
CHINESE HOSPITAL

The Executive Committee of the Chi
nese Hospital passed resolutions recent
ly to devote part of the hospital cap
acity to maternity work.
That part of the hospital given up to
this work is well adapted for the pur-
pose, with several private rooms and
a large ward, with plenty OF windows
and large lanais adjoining, from which
patients can have fine views of both
mountain and sea.
Patients will have good care in all
respects and quiet resting place while
sick, as the grounds are large and quiet,
the hospital being some distance from
the street. The prices will be made
reasonable so as TO benefit a large pro-
portion of cases that cannot afford
proper care at home.
The committee decided to open the
maternity 10 all nationalities, with the
hope that after time the Chinese la
dies will appreciate the many advan-
tages of n maternity as we'll as their
white sisters. The hospital also hopes
to have a children's ward in the near
future. The hospital is open to inspec-
tiou at all times.
Applicants for admission can obtain
particulars at the hospital.
The hospital sends out an earnest APP
peal to all Honolulu people for dona-
tions of money, material or clothes TO
supply their new maternity. All dona-
tions can be sent direct to the hospital
in care of the superintendent.
The Ladies Hospital Supply Society
held q meeting on January 2S at which
time IL was decided to hold future
meetings on the first Friday of each
month. II was agreed to hold n fair
in the hospital grounds the first week
after Lent and any work, materials or
donations to that end will be gratefully
received. The proceeds of the fair are
to be used for the benefit of the
nurses home.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-02-09
TOURISTS DANCED
AT THE HOTELS

The Korea's passengers We're enter
tained last evening at the Royal Ha-
waiian and Alexander Young hotels
with dances arranged especially for
their benefit The drzzle during the
evening kept away many of the towns
folk who would otherwise have attend
ed The visitors, however, enjoyed the
diversion.
Special dinners We're served at all
the hotels, Manager Smith at the Ha-
waian using the Eva lanai for a num-
ber of prettily decorated tables which
were taken by passengers from the ko-
rea. A Hawaiian quintette club play
ed and sang throughout the dinner
and afterward played for dancing on
the Waikiki lanais. 1t was like old
times around the Hawaiian yesterday.
There was a concert and dance in the
ball rooms and on the roof garden of
the Young Hotel. Showers in the early
portion of the evening caused the con-
cert to be first given in the mauka
dancing pavilion. After the dancing
commenced the rain cleared away and
the roof garden was again used. The
Territorial band furnished the concert
and an Hawaiian quintette club the
music for the dancing. The pavilion
was filled until after midnight. AS the
dance was breaking up the visitors
from the steamship We're 10th to leave.
They insisted on more of that Hawai-
ian music" and had members of the
quintette club singing solos in native
Hawaiian until late hour Then sew
eral merry parties adjourned to the cafe
for dainty suppers which made the hour
still later, so that some of the visitors
found but little time to sleep between
the closing of the nights entertainment
and the time the steamer is scheduled
to sail this morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-02-09

Captain F. Mosher, Master of Homo
lulu Harbor No. 54, was the recipient
last evening of a handsome jewel pre-
sented him by the members of the Har-
Dor on his entering upon his second
term. The presentation was made by
Admiral George Beckley, Purser of the
Harbor in neat speech.
The presentation took place in Har-
mony Hall. Admiral Beckley said:
Captain Mosher: / have the honor
to present to you this jewel from your
brothers of Honolulu Harbor No. 54 in
token of your service as Master for
the second term."
Captain Mosher, who was greatly
surprised at the honor conferred upon
him, stepped down from the platform
and Admiral Beckley pinned the jewel
to his coat. Captain Mosher expressed
his surprise and thanked the donors
for the distinction.
Following the presentation the mem
bers repaired to the Union Grill where
banquet was served
The banquet was served in the special
dining room by Mine Host Lycurgus
and was a feast which amply satisfied
the inner man. Captain Mosher occu-
pied the head of the table and at his
right and left were Captains Whitney
and Lehners, United States Inspectors
Of Hulls and Boilers, the special guests
of the Harbor. At the opposite end sat
Captain Lane with Admiral Beckley at
his left.
There was a plentitude of salads and
other tempting cold dishes, which were
washed down with wine and beer. The
first toast was proposed by Admiral
Beckley, "To Our Distinguished Visit
ors, Captains Whitney and Lehners." "
Captain Whitney responded in hu-
inorous vein, although some sound ad-
vice was given. He said there were
three things a sailor couldn't do ashore
and these We're to ride kicking horse,
tend baby and manage a farm. but
there were plenty of things he could do
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-02-09
HAWAIIAN MUSIC
FOR ADVERTISING

c. " Sturtevant, through the Adver-
tiser, offers a suggestion to the Promo
tion Committee. 1t is that the San
Francisco Examiner be induced to use
Hawaiian songs set for Instrumentation
in its music supplements
There is always demand for Ha-
waiian music on the part of tourists -
Mr.. Sturtevant says, 'and besides
many people on the mainland write to
their friends here for. Hawaiian music
| should think the Examiner would be
glad TO publish Hawaiian music If pre-
pared here in proper shape 10y compe-
tent musicians.
With the wide circulation that Ha-
waiian songs would get in the Exam
liner and possibly the other Hearst pa
pers, there would be fine advertise
ment for these islands,"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-02-09
MAINLANDERS ASK
FOR tiOMESTEADS

By the Korea mail many inquiries
came from the mainland to the Pro-
motion Committee in regard to small
homesteads. The committee, how
ever is unable to give satisfactory in
formation owing to the lack of data.
The committee has made many efforts
to secure lists of available lands suit
able for small homesteads but has had
little assistance from those in position
to give them. Real estate men and
those in control of estates are asked
to send the information to the Promo
tion Committee as soon as possible.
The fact that the Korea's entire
stateroom space was taken by regular
booking passengers prevented the tour
ist companies from getting the space
they desired for tourists booked both
at San Francisco and Los Angeles.
The Promotion Committee has receiv-
ed word from its Los Angeles office
that many bookings are being made
for passages which will be taken up
the latter end of the present month.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-02-09
Maui Home Rulers

MAUI, Feb. 6.--Maui Home. Rulers
are naturally feeling rather sore over
the verdict of the Supreme Court as
regards the county bill.
Some of the island leaders have re-
Gently stated that they considered the
Supreme Court decision as political
trick. II Maui had gone Republican,
no appeal to the court would have been
made. This island was owned for the
most part by sugar planters who did
not like TO be governed by Home Rul-
ers and therefore had the county law
nulllfied. At the next election they tthe
Home Rule party) would carry the is
land by much larger majority than
in November, 1903.
STRAY NOTES.
George Cooper, who has recently re-
signed his position as manager of the
Hama store, is going to Honokaa, Ha-
wall
Today Mrs. F. F. Baldwin of Puu-
meme departs for the Coast, intending to
visit her parents in San Francisco.
BY today's Maui Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur f. Carter who were recently mar
ried, return to Honolulu, having made
brief visit at the home Of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Awana of
Makawao.
1t is stated that an effort is being
made in Honolulu to have Noa W.
Aluli appointed Circuit Judge of Maui
Miss Edith Alexander of Paia is hav-
ing a house party of fourteen young
people at Olnda for several days, to
entertain her guests, Misses Dickey and
Wilcox.
Father James Beisel has returned to
his Makawao parish after an absence
of some months in Europe.
Normal Instructor C. E. King has
recently completed a tour of inspection
of the schools of Hama district.
Friday afternoon, the 9TH the La
dies Reading Club met at the resi-
dence of Mrs. II. A. Baldwin of Hama
kuapoko.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Nishwtz, formerly
of Maui are living in Lamar, Colo
rado.
The steamer Nevadan departed from
Kahului this morning for the Coast,
heavily laden with Maui sugar.
BY Fridays steamer. Mr.. and Mrs.
d. B. .Lurdoch of Taia departed for
Kauai via Honolulu.
The Makawao Polo Club will resume
it's practice games at Sunnyside
grounds in two or three weeks.
Weather: Very cold, the thermometer
away down in the fifties.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-02-09
Justice Galbraith WIN Retire.

Associate Justice c. A. Galbraith will
not be candidate for reappointment to
the bench of the Territorial supreme
Court, He lately announced TO a COM
mittee of the Bar Association that he
intended, at the close of his term, to
leave the Territory and return to Okla
homa. The term of the present JUS
tices will expire on June II next, being
your years from their taking of office
Before coming to Hawaii Mr.. Galbraith
was Attorney General of oklahoma
Territory.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-02-09
OUR
TROLLEY
Rapid Transit Man
Inspects Local
Lines.

Richard T. Latin, well-known East
ern street railway man who is on his
way to Manila to install a rapid transit
system there, was visitor to Honolulu
yesterday. During the day he inspect
ed the Honolulu Rapid Transit & Land
Gompanys system and had number
of interesting things TO say concerning
the system and Honolulu when inter-
viewed by an Advertiser reporter at the
Alexander Young Hotel last night.
II think that you have an excellent
rapid transit system here" said Mr..
Latin, "and one that the average
traveller does not expect to find in
city in the middle of the Pacific Ocean.
The street cars are very neat and clean
and they run on fine road bed Civ
ing the passenger a very gentle ride. l
ira yelled on most of the lines yesterday
and later visited the offices and power
house of the system. This power house
was wel-equipped and the whole sys-
| TEN a surprise to me. You have a SER
| vice equal to that of any city in the
! States. All of the employees of the sys-
| TEN with whom | came in contact were
! obliging in their treatment of passen-
gers. In fact che system has every
| thing that goes to make up a fine ser
vice by transportation company.
think that the service is one that the
city should be congratulated Tor COM
pairing Honolulu with others of the
same size and the systems the latter
| have your service is much superior to
| theirs. The service is more frequent
thah III many cltles III the East.
"A street railway man IN looking over
system usually ilrst looks to the lay
ing OF the mes IN Judging the success
with when the trafflc may be handed.
Your lines radiate in so many direc-
tons that they are easily accessible to
the great mass Oh the people. In other
cities there is usually quite wait for
| passengers at transfer systems but here
the cars seem to be run on such
schedule that quick changes can be
maze from one line TO another.
Speaking OF the Islands generally Mr..
| Laiiln SAID that they were well adVer-
used IN the East. They nave a great
reputation throughout the East, he
| SAID as a resort where one can ind
| good climate. am writing today TO my
| friends IN the East that Honolulu is
| Garden of Eden and an Eternal
Spring. You apparently have June
| days all or the year round. l tell my
| friends that they can come here and be
free from worries They will not run
a RISK OF being shipwrecked in a
| typhoon or hurricane and Will have a
pleasant time after reaching here, if
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-02-09
.u,...,,...s:;..:.....,...:s.s...:.;s.:s:s:.s.:s
lsnsns Buro "a OF o.pe Horn.

SEyv YORK. Jan. 25.-The American
,ast, Clarence S. Bement, commanded
,y capt. G. G. Grant. of Toms River,
Nj. has been burned at sea- Accord
rs 20 advices which have sifted
.huagh Lloyd's to ID. b. Dearborn, the
xrsnt in this city. the officers and crew
VI about twenty-five were saved.
The Bement sailed from Newport
Sews on Sept. 90, 1903, for San Fran
,5ses with a cargo Of coal which had
sirsa dy been in bad luck. The coal
szd been shipped in the old American
sark Undaunted, at Baltimore, In the
gyriug. She leaked so badly that
raps. ]. Davidson headed her into
Hx,n pton Roads, where beard of sur
-py condemned her about the middle
Zss Jufy. The car 30 was dried out and
4,ipped in the Bement.
She had just cleared on her long
pEney when, on Sept 20, in Hampton
grads. the Bement was run into by
he schooner Charles F. Tuttle. The
shEns bobstays and lower gear were
esnrisd away.
On the day following the Clarence s.
xHrueut and the British schooner
wentworth, from Norfolk for Charles
,7x1. mad a mix-up In the Roads. Meth
er VESSEL was damSged, and the Be
yen. proceeded. her superstitious sea-
rzs.r shaking their heads and mutter-
tyc- Look out for the third time"
pbe Bement had a hard passage
.5syrl the South American coast, but
ypuched the Horn in about the time
ly-aalTy consumed by sailing vessel.
do She was
-Yot ense reported until Agent Dearborn
heard OF the fire.
afa,r the discovery of the fire, Capt.
Gsnnt recognized it at once as case
II spontaneous combustion. The Be
Rs,,t was an iron ship, rated LOCAL, put
stsre was no way of getting at the
sTRxe.
IF the matches were opened the flames
uuuH burst forth and every opening
.alld be a volcano. The smoke, heat
end gas We're becoming overpowerins,
-ayd even the water in the butts was
ieatiug.
The whole ship was getting so un-
s.Tvrf srtable and unsafe that capt.
CANT. calling all hands aft, told them
ne considered their only hope lay In
rfre beats. which had already been pro-
-risIoned and supplied with water.
Gales were beginning to spring from
tic northeast, and it was high time the
.,f,Jp was abandoned. The doomed snip
vxax then near the Horn.
Capt Grant, with his instruments
sook the long boat, with eight of the
crew. and each of the mates one other
gsoat, dividing between them the re-
-rxirder of the crew.
After watching the destruction or the
,st,Tp for while, sail was trimmed In
zhx direction of the Falkland Islands,
zxhsrr all arrived safely about Jan. !.
The crew have taken one of the p'-
Heekly steamers which, run between
Stanley. Falkland Islands, and Buenos
4,yres. At that port those who desire
xin be paid off by the American Con-
.uYand ship on other vessels, but capt.
ss,.sut will take one of the Barber lin
.rs for New York, and is expected
xsre by Feb. /.
The. ship was named after the late
Clarence S. Bement, whose collection
,F minerals, valued at $2OO,O was pre-
+,1ted to the American Museum or
yItuyaI Science by j. Pierpont Morgan.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-02-09
Heavy Rains on Kauai.

Purser Friel of the w. c.. Hall makes
the following report:
steamer Mikahala at Waimea. Rain
ed too hard to load sugar on saturday.
star of Bengal at Makaweli, had 1i,75O
bags sugar aboard. Henry Willard at
E,leele discharging coal. Heavy rains
on Kauai Saturday and crossing chan
nels, wind $. W., moderate seas with
heavy rain sQuAlls."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-02-09

CHAMBERLAIN'S PAIN BALM is
one of the best and most effective lini-
ments on the market for the cure Of
sprains, bruises and rheumatic pains,
This is the universal verdict of all who
have tried 1t. For sale by all dealers
and druggists. Benson. Smith & Co.,
Ltd, agents for Hawaii.