davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-03-08

NO FRIEND LIKE AN OLD
FRIEND.-He will always help you in
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It is an
old and tried friend in many thousands
of homes, and, like other old friends,
can be depended upon in time OF need.
For sale by all Dealers and Druggists.
Benson, Smith & Co.. Ltd, Agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-03-08
lAtiAlNA iS MOI MUptA,.

MAUI, March 5.--A petition Is being
circulated at Lahaina for a 100000
wharf to deep water, to connect will
the railroad from Waikiki to Lahaina
If, however. the wharf is not built un-
til the railroad is In operation this
generation will embark from Lahaina
in row boats.-News.
DICKEY DISQUALIFIED.
The hearing of the water right case
of Lahaina between the Territory and
the Pioneer Plantation has been post
poned as 1t has been discovered that
| Commissioner Lyle A. Dickey Is dis
qualified to sit in the case.-News
ALULI TURNED DOWN.
A day or so before Attorney General
| Lorrin Andrews left for the Coast, he
commissioned Attorney n. w. Aluli as
Deputy for the Second Judicial District
to preside as such at the March term
to be held at Wailuku. In pursuance
of his appointment Mr. Aluli took up
the calendar, and had largely advanced
the preliminary work.
On last Monday, however, Deputy
Attorney General Peters, who by the
way. has no burning aloha for Maui.
NohNSiiSu ALUM appointment anu IS
sued a commission in lieu Thereof 10
Attorney NJ. f. Prosser of Lihue, Ka-
uai, who will be in attendance on Cir
cult Court as Attorney General
Although Mr.. Prosser is quite COM
petent, still it is a source of chagrin
to Mr.. Aluli's friends on Maui that he
should not have been allowed the honor
of coming to his own home town as
NEEDS NEW HARBoR.
kahului harbor should be extended
both as regards width and depth and
be made more secure for large vessels
The present inner anchorage is so linn
tied in extent that ship of much
draught dares not remain there dur
ing nasty weather." knowing that in
case of necessity there Is not suffi-
Gent deep-water space in which to
maneuver the ship, come about, and get
out in safety.
NEW JURY TERM.
The March jury term of the Second |
Judicial Circuit will y begin next |
Wednesday morning. the 9Th, at the |
Waikiki court house, Hon. j. w. Kalua |
presiding. On the calendar, which is
not as yet complete, are six appeal and
six committal cases. There is one case
of murder in the first degree. that of a
woman at Kipahulu.
STORM ACCIDENTS.
The recent rough seas at Kahulul
have been responsible for several acct
dents:
Recently Miss Wemple of Oakland
while departing for Honolulu with the
5. L. Alexander party was caught be-
tween the gangway-ladder of the
Claudine and the tug Leslie Baldwin
and was saved from being crushed to
death by fortunate movement of the
AS it was, the young lady
received only a severe shock
On February 2Sth, a Japanese long
shoreman fell between a lighter and the
steamer Oregonian and was crushed to
1eath.- On the Goth, another Japanese
escaped a similar fate by swimming
out under the lighter.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-03-08
Honolulu, March 2, 1904.

VladivOstok's first dispatch about the
japanese bombardment, admitted
losses of some gravity. Such losses
were to have been expected of an at
tack by heavy guns at a range of a mile
and one-fifth. On second thoughts
however, Vladivostok concluded that
it wasn't much hurt or that i. would
be best to make the world think so.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-03-08
Keel Lead Missing.

Five hundred pounds of lead belong
ing to the keel of Henry E. Cooper's
yacht, has been stolen. The lead was
removed from the yacht during the week
and left on his boat landing at Pearl
Harbor. There were two pieces, each
weighing $50 pounds. The next morn
inc the lead was missing. There is no
clue to the thief.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-03-08
DILLINGHAM; IN
BETTER HEALTH

Marshal Hendry met B. F. Dilling-
ham In Yokohama and says that he was
improving rapidly in health.
While the Marshal was at Toxic he
found thirty-two war correspondents at
the principal hotel. None of them had
been able to get to the 'front.'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-03-08

THERE is NO DANGER whatever
from lockjaw or blood poison resulting
from wound when Chamberlain's Pain
Balm is promptly applied. 1t Is an
antiseptic and destroys the germs
which cause these diseases. 1t also
causes wounds to heal without matura-
ton and In one-third the time required
by the usual treatment. Sold by all
Dealers and Druggists. Benson. Smith
& Co.. Ltd. Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-03-08

ONE OF THE TRIUMPIS OF MOD
ERN SuRGERY.-By applying an an
tiseptic dressing to wounds, bruises
burns and like injuries before infam-
nation sets in, they may be healed
without maturation and in one-thrd
the time required by the old treatment
This is one of the greatest discoveries
ana triumphs of modern surgery.
Pain Balm acts on this
same principle. 1t is an antiseptic and
when applied to such injuries causes
them TO heal very quickly. 1t also al
lays the pain and soreness. Keep a
bottle of Pain Balm in your home and
it will save you time and money, not
to mention the inconvenience and suf-
fering such injuries entail. For sale by
all Dealers and Druggists. Benson,
Smith & Co., Ltd, Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-03-08
DIED.

this city. March 6, 1864.
Willie A., beloved grandson of Mrs.
Ella Bailey; aged 90 years, 2 months
and 10 days. Remains cremated.
Funeral services at 3 p. m. today at
the residence of his grandmother, No.
/ Cottage Grove. corner King street.
Interment at st. Helens. Oregon.
(San Francisco papers please copy.)
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-03-08
TENURE OF MILITIA
IS NOW IN DOUBT

Inc matter of the Honolulu armory
Is in allegiance for the present." Gov
ernor Carter said yesterday afternoon.
adding: As the question of maintain
ing the militia itself is being discussed,
IL would not be advisable to build am
armory until it is decided whether or
not there would be occupants for it."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-03-08
II. h. KELSEY,
f. S. LYMAN,
T. o. MITCHELL.

ID. h. Murdoch of Honolulu, was
present and on request gave his views
on the subject. He said he considered
1t unwise to begin cannery with less
than ten thousand dollars and the ma
chinery should be OF the best quality
SO that it would not be necessary
10 patronize the machine shop con-
stahtiy Tor repairs. He believed the
growers should receive $500 per ton
Tor their pines; Wahiawa paid as high
as s2hoo for some. He Is interested,
ne said In cannery which put up co.
600 pines last season and he gets a
dividend from his investment and he
peheved that cannery here would
bring good returns.-Herald.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-06-16
Desires to Buy Mulberry Leaves.

To f. Q. Hartman probably belongs
the credit of raising the first crop Of
raw silk in the shape of CoCoons ever
produced in DanvilIc. At the present
time three thousand silk worms in
process of development form an inter
esting adjunct to his silk mill ON Wat
er street. The worms are approaching
tue most interesting stage of their eX-
istence when they will begin the spin
ming of silk in the construction OF
their cOcOOns before changing into a
pupa. They are at present very busy
little fellows ana they present sight,
especially at feeding time, which is
we'll worth seeing.
At the close Of the season last year
Mr.. Hartman secured from the moths
about four thousand eggs These were
kept in cold storage until spring when
Matching took place. The raising Of
raw silk, however, Is not carried on
by Mr. Hartman for the sake of finan-
cial gain and is not to be viewed from
a commercial standpoint He has en-
barked in the venture purely in the
interest of science and is conducting
his experiments as an object lesson.
No one is more Interested than Mr..
Hartman's little son, who feeds
the silk worms, aud thus receives his
first training in the silk business.
As is well known silk worms feed
on mulberry leaves and it is in the
matter of food for the insects that
Mr.. Hartman finds himself in an an
fortunate predicament. He planted a
number of mulberry trees along the
river bank IA year or so ago, which he
relied upon to furnish food for his
silk worms Unfortunately when tn e
ice gorge broke last winter a number
of the trees were destroyed, so that
now he finds himself short of !uul-
berry leaves.
Mr. Hartman desires to purchase
| leaves of the mulberry tree and he Will
be very glad to hear from any one who
might have leaves to sell. He Is anX-
ious that no time be lost and asks
that such persons communicate with
| him at once.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-06-16
PURCHASED A
NAPHTHA LAUNCH

George Hullihen, who belongs to the
crew at the Water Works, has purchas-
ed "a naphtha launch of William Rhawn
of Catawis'a. 1t is a graceful little
craft and a perfect flyer. With Mr..
Hullihen's little boat in commission
Danville can again boast Of four naph-
tina launches.
The river presents fine field for
boating this summer. At no time has
the stream fallen to point that would
make it difficult to navigate the
launches. Up to the present there has
been no indication of drought aud it
seems likely that this season may be
much like last summer and that the
river will not fall much below its
pres cnt mark
Mr. Hullihen of course will use his
launch in transporting people back
wards and forwards over the river,
but he expects to find much wider
field for it in taking out pleasure part
les. A cruise up or down the river
Just at this season proves most delight
full and no doubt if the rates were fix
ed reasonable enough long trips of this
sort would become very popular. Such
is the view that Mr.. Hullihen takes
and ne will bid for that kind of bust
ness
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-06-16
WILKESBARRE'S
RIVAL TO MARCONI

Wllkesbarre people can boast of hav
ing as a resident of the city greater
inventor than Marroni. The man is
Rev. Joseph Murgas, pastor of the
Slovak Catholic church, of North
Wilkesbarre. a graduate of the best
universities of Europe, member of
the Society Electrotechnique of Wen
ma, and recognized throughout the
world as one of the greatest and most
successful students of the mysterious
electricity.
Farther Murgas began several years
ago to perfect a wireless telegraph
system, although he had been study
ing electricity for many years before.
He labored day and night and so hard
did he study that at one time he al
most lost his health. He met with
many reverses like most inventors,
but he was perseyering and finally he
achieved results.
1t was three years ago that ne first
succeeded in getting a sytsem of wire
less telegraphy perfected, but it was
not until recently that he secured his
patents, which now number four. So
much different is his system from any
other that he had no trouble whatever
in getting the patent officials TO grant
him his rights as patentee. 1t is new
in every way and all the other wire
less telegraph men acknowledge that
his system is the latest and most inn
proved OF any.
He has constructed temporary ap-
paratuS for making a test of his sys-
tenn and messages were sent from his
| home to different points. The test
proved successful in every way and
messages can be sent with more speed
and accuracy than by any other sys-
! TEN. Persons familiar with other sys-
| TENS have witnessed experiments with
the new system which Father Murgas
has perfected and all of them have
pronounced it the best of any they
! have ever tested.
Father Murgas has received tlatter-
ing offers from large companies to sell
his patent in order that it may be
placed on the market, but he is work
ing on another system and does not
care to sell his rights for a while, at
least He is working hard on his 9TH
er system and when he has completed
it, he will then place the patents on
the market Since he began his eX-
periments Father Murgas has spent
several thousand dollars and expects to
spend much more before he has achiev-
J ed the desired results.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-06-16
THIRTEEN BODIES
IN THE RIVER

The spring harvest of death in the
north branch Of the Susquehanna river
is larger this year than ever before, no
less than thirteen bodies being reCOv-
cred in the last five weeks. OF these
four were unidentified, and it has new
er been learned whether they were
drowned accidentally, committed sui
eide, or were murdered.
The indications are that two of the
men were murdered, but, despite the
efforts of the police, no clue was ever
obtained. OF the remaining nine,
seven were believed to be accidental
and two suicides; but there was never
any means of definitely finding the
cause in most of these cases.
The list of unfortunates is as fol
lows:
May 2, Ludwig Asmus. of Wilkes
barre, found at Sunbury; believed TO
be suicide
May :, Matthias Hellauer, of Wilkes
barre, found near MifflinviIle; acri-
dcntally drowned
May 10, unknown man, found near
Bloomsbury.
May IS. unknown man found near
Mifflinville.
May 10, Patrick Ruane, of Pittston,
found near Wyoming, and bell eyed to
be a case of accidental drowning.
May 20, J. E. Bolig, of Sunbury
found near He-ndon fell from bridge.
May u, Frank Ulewicz. of Edwards.
vile, found near Nanticoke; accident.
ally drowned
May %, Michael NOrcoran. of Scran-
ton, found near Wilkesbarrei believed
to be a suicide.
May 24, unknown man found near
| Nanticoke
May 30, David Adams of Pittston,
! found near Pittston accidental death
June 1, Peter Cephas, of Plymouth,
/ found near Piy'uouth; knocked from
bridge by t'ai".
June G. Y J Nagle. of West Pitts.
ton, found Erag %,at Pittston, fell from
bridge.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-06-16
Sheriff in Show Business.

Sheriff Whitaker, of Schuyll,ill, at
st. Clair levied on the circus property
of Bard Bros, who showed here last
summer. The levy was on Judgment
obtained in Berks Co. for about 500
by Theodore Auman, of PottsviIlo,
who was partner in the circus last
year, the judgment being for money
advanced to the Bard Bros The pro-
prietors of the show asked leave to fill
their engagements, in the hope Of be-
ing able to raise money to Jay off the
judgment. Sheriff Whitaker agreed
to allow Bard Bros. to do so provided
they would remain in the county and
permit Deputy Sheriff to accompany
them ON their tour. This Arrangement
proved satisfactory
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-06-16
Orphans Court Sale
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
THURSDAY, JUNE 18th, 1904.
at ? O'Clock p. NJ, the following de-
scribed real estate, to wit:
A FINE FARM IN GOOD STATE OF
CULTIVATION.

Tract No. !. All that certain tract
or piece of land situate in Limestone
Township, Comfy of MontOur and
Stat of PENNSYLVANIA, bounded and
described As follows, to wit: Begin
ming at a stone corEer of said land
and land of William Marr, thence along
lands of Augustus Yarrick, south
eighty eight degrees ten minutes west,
eighty seven and one tenth perches to
"A stone, thence along same north TWEEN
ty degrees forty minutes west, thirty
perches to q white oak stump and
post, thence north eighty seven degrees
thirty minutes west, eighty-one and
six tenths perChes to White oak,
thence north along lands of William
and Samuel Jarrett and a lane, north
twenty degrees thirty-fivo minutes
west, ffty-iour and thirty-tive one
hundredth pcrches to stone, thence
along School House lot and public road
leading from Turbotville to Exchange,
north eighty nine degrees east, forty
three perches to a stone, thence south,
fourteen degrees thirty minutes east,
nine perches to post, thence along
said public road, north eighty-siX de
grees forty We minutes east, thirty one
aud fifty-seven one hundrodth perchcs
post, thence along lands late be
longing to Andrew Snyder. deceased,
north (2O) twenty degrees thirty five
minutes west. thirty-fOuI and twenty
seven one hundredth perches to post,
thence along land of William Gritner
and David Wilson, north seventy de-
greps east one hundred and thirty
four pcrchcs to a post, thence by lands
mow or lato) of David Wilson, How
ard James, Aaron Strouse and William
Mari, south nineteen degrees fifty
minute, east one hundred and seventy
one pprchcS to the place of beginning.
Containing one hundred aud sixteen
acres ana ninety six perchcs, more or
less Whcr,nn are erected
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-06-16
MUST Hold Spec
IAL ELECTION

Our Borough Fathers have become
convinced that it Will be necessary to
hold a special election before they can
proceed with all the municipal i'm
provements contemplated
This election viii probably be held
within thirty days. 1t must be advcr-
tised for period of four weeks.
Our Councilmcu declare they enter
tain no fears as to the result of the
election. 1t is "A demonstrated fact.
they say, that the Borough can manu-
facture its own electricity, hight its
streets more effectively and accomplish
a saving thereby and Notwithstanding
the apparent first cost, they believe
the people are with them and that
when the proposition Is left to a vote
the expression will be much the same
as when the former election was held.
The proposed election revives intor-
est in the result of the one formerly
held for the same purpose. That cleo
tiOn was held on Tuesday, April 25th
1899 The people were in favor of
municipal light and they expressed
themselves IN no uncertain tones. Al
though a light vote was polled each Of
the four wards gave majority in fav
or cf the measure. \ total of four
hundred and fifty votes were cast in
favor Of increasing the Indebtedness
and establishing an electric light paint,
opposed were two hundred and ten
votes, which left majority of two
hundred and forty in favor of the mca-
Sn re
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-06-16
OLD TIMERS
AT SHANOKIN

The management of the Shamokin
Base Ball Team is negotiating with
the ola Timers of this city for two
games on July 4th Shamokin wants
a good drawing card for that day and
the fact that it is considering the Old
Timers indicates the high esteem liz
which the DanviIIo veterans are held
in ueighboring towns and can be view
ed in no other light than compH-
meut.
The Old Timers had been select
cd a, an attraction for the opening of
tine Park at Shamokin on Friday, June
2uh On Saturday, June 25th Watson
town was scheduled. 1t was discover
cd. however that there was a conflc
fiou of dates and that WatsOntown had
a game at home on that day. In order
10 straighten out matters the Old
Timars yielded the opening date to
Wat,ontOwn and will play at Shamok-
i'm on the 25th.
SnamolIn and Danville are old time
base ball rivals and red hot game Is
expected when the two teams cross
bats on the 25th Shamokin seemed to
have a shade the best of it with Dan
Vile during last season, but whether
that team will ba able to hold its
prestige in face of the fight that the
Old Timers Will put up is an ele-
mcnt of doubt which is going to make
the next game real interesting.
\ decision has not yet been reached
in regard to the games for July 4th,
but if the Old Timers journey to
Shamokiu, as previously on holidays
they will no doubt take big delega-
tion OF DanvilIo people along with
them
Teufel OF the Bucknell team will
captain the ShamokiD team. He is
one of best players i'll this section of
the State and possesses the advantage
of being a fine fellow socially. He Is
we'll known in Danville.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-06-16
For 4 Hnndrel YearS.

For hundred years or more Witch
Hazel has been recognized rs a superi-
or remedy, but it remained for E. G.
Dewitt & Co. of Chicago, to discover
how to combine the virtues of Witch
Hazel with other antiseptics, in the
form of a salve. DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve is the best salye in the world
for sores, cuts, burns, bruises and piles.
The high standing of this salve has
given rise to counterfeits, and the pub
lie is advised to look for the name
Dewitt" on the package, and take
no other. Sold by Paules & Co., J.
d. Gosh 6, Co.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-06-16

The riot and contlagTatiOn i'll st.
Louis Sunday, because a bull fight was
not permitted is q logical outcome of
the Sunday amusement sentiment, OBJ
serves the Williamsport Evening News.
If Sunday baseball is permitted the
next step will be Sunday horse races
aud Sunday bull fights. the full con-
tinental Sabbath of Sunday political
meetings. Sunday elections and gen
eral go-as you please on Sunday for
everything. The best part of this
country, including all the great and
prosperous eastern, western and north
crn states, were built upon the Pur
itau Sunday for corner stone. For
many reasons besides religious consid-
crations it will be better to remain
upon it. Nine people of every ten need
and desire one day of seven as day
of rest and quiet 1t is manifestly un-
necessary to appropriate Sunday for a
day of sports and for the transaction
of private or public business. The de-
sire of three-fourths or nine tenths of
the people for quiet Sunday should
bo respected.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-06-16
Prohibition Alliance Officials.

The DauNille Prohibition Alliance
at a meeting on the 10th inst. complet-
ed organization for the current half
year. The following are the officials
President, G. J. Cunningham Vice
President, o. r. Schilling; Secretary,
J. M Kelso; Treasurer, W. II. Mau-
ger; Marshal, r. W. Eggert and Chap
lain, Charles Richard. Committee on
Program, the president, vice president
and secretary. Committee on Mem
bership, X. W. Eggert, f. L. Ranck,
G. Uttermiller, a. G. Povey. Social
Committee. Rev E. b. Dunn, W. H..
Maugar, o. r. SchilIing. Committee
on Finance. f. p. Johnson, T. G..
Curry, James b. Huntington
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-06-16
An Interesting Event.

Enterprising citizens of Johnstown,
Pa, the famed Flood City, have per
fected arrangements for grand home
coming Of all former residents OF the
big steel town, including men and wo-
men. The Johnstown Old Boys Re-
union and Summer Carnival AsSoCia-
tion was organized some time ago,
when Percy Allen Rose, one of the
most prominent young men III the city,
was elected president; Harvey q.
Barclay, secretary; Edward II. Bailey,
one of the editors of the Daily Demo
crat. treasurer. \ number Of other
business and professional men of Johns
town compose the directorate.
The purpose of the association Is to
hold reunion Of all former johns
town residents in that city the week
of July 1923. Such reunion was
held last year in Dayton, o., and it
proved one of the most memorable oc-
casions in the history of that place.
Former residents of Dayton from every
part of the United States poured into
Dayton and there was a solid week
of handshaking of old time acquaint-
ances. From Chicago alone came a
delegation of nearly 100, accompanied d
nv a hand
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-06-16
Worst Of all Experiences.

Can anything be worse than to feel
that every minute will be your last?
Such was the experience of Mrs. s. II.
Newson, Decatur, Ala. For three
years" she writes, Il endured in sutf-
crahle pain from Indigestion. stomach
and bowel trouble Death seemed in
ovitable when doctors and all remedies
failed. At length | was induced to try
Electric Biters and the result Was
miraculous. improved at once and
now I'm completely recovered" For
Liver, Kidney, Stomach and Bowel
troubles Electric Bittcrs is the only
medicine. Only 5oc. It's guaranteed
by Paule- & Co, Druggists