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


get, and very quickly 1t came to be
an open secret that there was a magi-
clan back of her with silver wand
and horn of plenty.
So in the town of Butte she grew to
womanhood. Dubtless she became ac-
quainted in the course of her bringing
up with much gossip about the Sena-
tor; she probably heard all the details
of his election to the Senate by the
Legislature of Montana and the great
hue and cry that was raised against
his taking his seat by his enemies, who
alleged that it was bought.
With her splendid physique Miss La
Chappelle had developed voice of
great power and beauty, and in the
city of Butte it was whispered that
she was going for years schooling
to the Forest Glen Seminary in Wash
ington.
Senator Clark had become more and
more interested in his young ward.
She had grown from tall, lank
schoolgirl into brilliant, splendid
looking creature. with great black eyes,
dazzling white teeth and masses of
- "i' W" ~,
l' "s ~
''',',, ,', -.
Nv, - ~, 49,, 49,
s"e lou ".' 70"
Yer back in her native city. For n
20 80
,,. ..,-.''.
had won her heart
'"e Va
was AT 'I"' het ~" meg "eNe' oe
N"o"i cue VI W. s'' no., $50 l'"',e9
."e VI
~, Wy -
80,
.,S. $50, 10 ,,i, ,,,,,,,,'.'a w,
',na,.
,r.. +. ,,,,, g.,
-,
"e 'IN.,I.
~, ~
-, - -, So,
-. -,
\. So. - 80 ~, -,
- '..i',i ,,.,,,,
~.
- -.
AZ '',,'' - ~, 80,
-, ~ ,ti, ,a,,,,
,,,in,l. So
~, ~, "'lI, ST. ,,,,,,,, 80, ,,I,,
81, -, ''',S ,,..,.,'
w. ,,,, , 49,, n.y.,
,,s,,,,,.. j. ,t' ,.i,.,,, a,,,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-12
Waste Sugar Cane IN Hawaii.

The Department Of Commerce and
Labor has received a report from the
Hawaiian Islands, stating that upward
OF 2,000,0 tons OF waste sugar cane are
available in the Hawaiian Islands am
nually suitable for the manufacture
OF certain grades Of paper Washing
ton star,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-12
SENATOR CLARK SPRINGS
A MATRIMONIAL SENSATION
ASSOCIATED PRESS oAshEeHAm)

NEW YORK July 12.-The announcement yester-
day of the marriage three years ago
Clark Miss Chapee of They daughter
years old.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-12

CHOLERA Morhus has lost lts ter
rors IN lhe home whore hottla ~
rhnmhrranH collie. rhulrra ana niar-
rhoea llrW,dy IA bUpt ~ never nu8
rNrn in tlu mnal Hurr uul Dangerous
rnssH lur fla hy Hll drIl.W Wul lwH
ElHiH llrWHu sWlN a NUr lHlr
HHrulH mI ilanHlI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-12

haifuli huli az ~ iHl van pot iAls
rnWr pfsl MO Wen aurl WIN lhH
fsnsaW lhs hrN lnlh
An isan
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-12
BATCH OF
DECISIONS
First That New
Bench Has
Given.

Eight unanimous decisions were rem
dered by the Supreme Court yesterday,
constituting the initial contribution of
the new bench to the Hawaiian Re
ports. Each case is summarized be-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-12

McFarlane cross road, Hawaii:
Jonas Gamalieson ....,.........,...S1 $3.50
VIM. Fernandes, 20 days. 20O0
A. A. Wilson. 80 Observation-Disclosures. 1885
Filling Queen street extension:
C. b. Dwight so days. .$210O
Lord & Belser, As days. ............. 1919
Concrete culvert, Kaumanu.
Benton & Arioli Az days, .$l279
Extra 12c. cubic yard.
VIM. Fernandes ................... 2O95
Extra Zoe. cubic yard.
l.. NJ. Whitehouse, 80 days. ......... 9Gl
Extra l5.5Oc. cubic yard.
John Correa Picano, rs days..,.,.. 1884
Extra l2c. cubic yard
A. A. Wilson, 80 ays...,,,....,,.., 1850
Extra lOc. cubic yard.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-12
ELECTRIC CAR DAMAGE.

Robert NJ. Fuller VS.. Honolulu Rap
i'd Transit e Land Co. opinion by
Justice Hartwell, overrullng the ex-
ceptions of defendant. The appeal of
defendant was against verdict for
s25O0 damages to plaintiff on account of
injuries received in a collision between
an electric car of defendant and a car
of the Hawaiian Tramways Co. on
February %, 1902. The court holds: l.
That the street railway franchise is an
Act of a public nature, but if not so
defendants admission that 1t was cor
poration organized under the Act would
dispense with proof of the Act. 9. Due
care is required in the exercise of right
of way. 8. Walking along the stepping
board of n car is not contributory neg
ligence. 4. Verdict cannot be set aside
If defendants negligence is reasonably
inferred from the evidence. ;. If the
right exists at all, physical aXamiua-
ton must be applied for before the
trial.
d. II. Case, Avon r. Crock and G.
f. Clemens for plaintiff; Castle d
Wilmington for defendant.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-12
PUBLIC WORKS
BIDS RECEIVED

Bids were opened for a number of
public improvements at the office of the
of Public Works yester-
day as follows:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-12

TnH rWl h#imHl lnnb uf lnNaII
40 ful rlsmH llHHHlm Nw
lH|H
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-12
ERROR OF JUDGMENTS.

William r. Castle, plaintiff in error,
VS.. Kapiolani Estate, Ltd, defendant in
error. In the Circuit Court of the First
Circuit, the case being jury waived,
judgment in ejectment was given in
favor of Kapiolani Estate, Ltd, against
VIM. r. Castle, trustee, Philip L. Weay-
er and William Hogs Two separate
judgments were entered, one against
Weaver and Hoogs, the other against
Castle. Opinion by Justice Hatch, set
ting aside the separate judgment
against Castle and remanding the case
to the Circuit Court. The court finds
it has no authority over that portion
of the record which supports a writ of
possession against Weaver and Hogs,
who We're in default. Had the plaintiff
in error not brought himself within
some well-established exception the
writ of error would have been dismiss
ed on the objection that all the parties
to a suit should be Joined in such a
writ.
Castle & Wilmington for plaintiff in
error; Kinney, Mechanism & Cooper
for defendant in error.
1t is learned that the Circuit Judge
(Robinsom had nothing to do with the
error found, which was committed by
the attorneys who directed the clerk in
entering the judgments.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-12
CATTLE STEALING CASE.

Territory of Hawaii VS.. Jacintho A.
Cordeiro. Defendants excepted to ver-
dict finding them guilty of larceny in
the second degree in stealing a steer
belonging to the estate of VIM. II.
Richard, deceased. Opinion by Justice
Hartwell overruling the exceptions.
The Supreme Court denied a motion
that the defendants DE discharged on
the ground that the record did not show
that the defendants had been sentence
ed" For the rest certain questions to
witnesses are ruled not prejudcial err
ror.
Lorrin Andrews, Attorney General,
and Il. A. Douthitt for the Territory
Z. NJ. Watson for the defendants.
ACTIONS FOR DEBT.
zee Chin ct al, partners under the
name of Wo Sing Co., VS.. Y. Atoy ct
al, under the name of Kwong Chong
Wal Co. Exceptions from First Circuit
Court of defendants to directed verdict
for full amount claimed, s3l43,s3, bal
ance due for goods sold and delivered,
also for $1,000, amount of "A promissory
note. Opinion by Chief Justice Frear,
everything exceptions. The grounds of
decision relate TO evidence and to the
stamping of note, for the latter IL being
held.
"a note originally unstamped may be
stamped afterward In the manner pre-
scrlhed by statute, ana, II II II not
stamped and was given IA payment for
goods sold and delivered, ANA was not
paid al maturity a recovery may be-
had on The original consideration,
Thaysr a linmenNHy for pllin,insi
castle a Wilmington And Mm, l..
whitney for defendants
AUTHORITY pr rARrNERH
lss rNn - ala mnnsn uuirr lh'
nans If 800 elise ina Sci rhp lHl a.
al IaHHfH under ihf paWa 0f hnonH
Nsu Nal ~ IhH .au b Hmllal ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-12
AUTHORITY or pARrNERH

lss rhin - IA. wlinsn unlrr lhs
nams If Na aIHH ipa Ns rhp lnl "a
Hl iHtHau unasl ihf pame of hnonH
Nsu NHl ~ 1hH .tu b HmI'al A.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-07-30
HAS HAD RAPID RISE
ELMER J. BURKETT, NEBRAs-
KAss REPUBLICAN LEADER
Nominated by State Convention as
Candidate for United States
Senate--Some Good Stories
Told of Him.
Omaha lNeb ! specml.

Elmer j. Burkett has just received
from the republican state convention
Endorsement as q candidate Oar he
United States senate as tie result Of a
boom" started witaoIk his Anaw Xxx 20
or sanction. 1t IS agepetitsva G Z ne y ay
his political career begun elght years
age.
Back in 1896 after BnrAett bad stiag-
gled along for three years as meE Der
OF the bar and general worker for the
republicans OF his ward. the lo6al ma
chine had decided upon its Candidates
for the legislature but needed to head
of q man in Barketts ward TO make
It's delegation sure Very softly q ma
chine man whispered to Burkett the adj
visibility of his becoming a candidate.
Burkett did, and never before had his
ward seen such a campaign lie won
his delegation. and that was all he ex-
pected TO do. The night before the con-
vention caucus was held. and so little
interested was Burkett about the nom
nation that he was asleep long before
the caucus started. One Of the ma
chimes candidates showed symptoms Of
being sold. Some ore mentioned Bur
kett 1t was taken up In a minute and
Burkett was named
Then came the campaign. lie proved
effective on the stump. and In the leais-
lature he was recognized as one OF its
foremost debaters lie served only one
term. because Lancaster next year pro-
posed him for congress. and he has been
there ever since
When Burkett's name was first mem
toned for congress many persons didn't
know about this young man Barkett,
and 1t was proposition that required
the greatest diplomacy and tact. Bur-
kett was out counting chickens and
kissing babies. when heran into neigh
borhocd row. The hogs OF one farmer
had rooted UP field OF corn belonging
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-07-30
An Amu.inw Incldent.

An incident during the royal visit to
Edinburgh, which was the cause of a
good deal of amusement at the time,
occurred on the occasion of the con-
ferring of the accolade by the king on
one of the newly made knights. The
worthy citizen. when placing himself
upon his knees In order to receive the
all-important tap ON the shoulder from
the royal sword. knelt down In the
furry OF the moment at such distance
from the kings chair that he was quite
out of reach. A sign was made to him
by some one in attendance to approach
nearer. whereupon the good man. with
out rising to his feet. shufied along
on his knees until he got within the
required distance. His majesty ex-
pressed his interest by a genial smile.
while his gracious consort held up to
berface an enormous bouquet Modern
Society
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-07-30
The Important Comma.

A Philadelphia business man thinks
he has an exceedingly bright Office boy.
and nothing pleases him better than to
tell how he acquired the youngsters
services. A short time ago he posted
in his shop window a notice which
read as follows: boy wanted about IA
years" A lad of that age, with little
that was prepossessing in his appear
ance. came into the Office and stated
that he had read the notice.
We'll, do you think you would like
to have the position, my boy?" asked
the merchant, gazing patronizingly
over the rims Of his spectacIes at the
unabashed youth.
Yes" came the prompt response, II
want the job, but I don't know that
can promise to keep it for the full IL
years"
Then the merchant remembered that
he had left out comma on his sign;
but no told the boy he might have the
position. IF philadelphia Telegraph.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-07-30

to neighbor. The hogs had crawled
through division fence.
The man with the corn told his griev-
ances to Burkett just about the time
Burkett began his heart-to-heart talk.
Around the corn man were half dozen
men waiting for him to side one way
or the other. How he did 1t no one
knows, but in less than an hour the
farmers who had threatened to go to
law for the rest of their days were out
fixing that fence. and Burkett got the
solid delegation from that precinct.
According to the reporters who inter-
viewed him, Burkett has always been
a good Indian" and always full of a
story, except about his senatorial can
didacy and even in that he is so sim
cere about saying 1--WE just got back
here, and really | don't know much
about the situation. am candidate
for congress though, by the way. We
had an interesting session this winter.
Speaker Cannon said"
But the newspaper men and the farm
ers are not the only persons that Bur-
kett impresses. It was Joseph G. Can
non, then head OF the appropriation
committee. who asked that the young
Nebraskan be made a member Of that
committee. y.
In his short career Burkett has been
the hero of many stories He has
knack of remembering faces as well as
any man in public life, but on one occa-
sion, so his friends are telling now, he
lost vote and made perhaps lifelong
enemy by forgetting one. He was in
the southeastern part of the state. Rid
ing along the road, he stopped to jolly
q boy who looked as IL be was going To
cast his first ballot.
How are you, old fellow" said the
representative, In his best way, sup
pose you will come out and help the
party next week? BY the way. how's the
old mani"
"The old man Is dead" was the reply.
The next day, coming along a differ
ent road. Burkett met young man. He
began on him about the same way he
did on the one the day before. winding
up with: We'll. how's the old man?
Haven't seen him lately"
Hes still dead was the answer.
@Get up!"
With his four terms in congress, a
nomination for fifth and an indorse-
ment for United States senator, Mr..
Burkett Is only 81 years old and he
doesn't look bit older. He began life
in Iowa. When he was in Tabor college
he was general bell ringer. and that is
how he made the money to pay his way.
He was graduated from that institution
In 1890 and at once entered the University
OF Nebraska. where in 1893 be was grad
uated from the law department He
began the practice OF law in LincoIn In
1893 and IL now member Of the firm Of
Rurkstt q Grenlee.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-07-30

First Class Letters TO any part OF
the United States, two cents per oU -
or fraction thereof, prepaid.
Second ciass-Transient newspa
pers and periodicals, one cent for each
four ounces, or fraction thereof.
Second Class--T Transient newsps-
pers and periodicals., one cent for
each four ounces, or fraction thereof.
Fourth Glass Merchandise, type
metals, ores and minerals, and ali
mailabIe matter not in any other elias
one cent for each ounce or fraction.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-07-30


DREADED FACE"
the man whose part he had taken. The
crowd that had come down New Salem
street seeking Lincoln went back driv-
ing Pedro Lorimer
Horrihed as New Salem people were
by threatened violence, they were un-
able to refrain from cheering. They
crowded to the chest OF drawers. where.
left stranded as by stormy tide, sat
Peggy and Antywine. He held the hat
and snakeskin which Sticky Green
thrust into his keeping before following
the ebb. The pair chung together,
hearkening to no voices but their own,
as two robins escaping from some
peril OF man, might have felicitated
and comforted each other. The air
was fresh like the breath of the sea
after a hot land breeze has gone by
Mounted all three upon the horse
from which Lincoln had flung Peggy to
Antywine, Lincoln and Yates. and
Sticky filling its back from name to
tail, made the best haste they could to
the Sangamon. They stood at the top
Oh the tcITdCcu bAnh WuilC cutV AFch a
mer was rolled down in a barrel.
Three times, tradition has 1t, tho
unhappy wretch took his plunge. and
came hobbing up like buoy. Then
Lincoln and Yates, and the cooling
effect of the water on those who had
him to pull out, succeeded In moderat-
ing popular rage against him. He was
turned loose. and his horse whipped
in the direction Of Springfield. with
emphatic assurance that the barrel
would be kept for him. and IL he ever
came back would be put to its final use
as his floating coffin.
Don Pedro Lorimer was never seen
again in that country. When Peggy
and Antywine were married. and keep
ing house In their own cabin, she used
sometimes to part her white curtains
at night, and look out fearfully for q
dreaded face. But happiness and Sc
curity become a habit, and she loved
after awhile to tell her own story.
Years later the two who had steered
her destiny--AbrahamL Lincoln and Rich
ard Yates-began to steer the destinies
of nation and state. and the Span
lard of New Salem grew to experience
the grateful awe OF person who has
been visited unawares by strong
angels
THE END
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-07-30

msr stared at each other Before the
rider found his balance again lincoln
asked with whimsical significance.
Boys. how would any OF you like
TO get up out OF chill-and-fever. and
find all CIary's Grove helping q
stranger rob you Of your own dear
gal?"
A sympathetic and sheepish grin
seemed to relax as much as could be
seen OF every rude face; and Pedro
Lorimer, throwing away caution,
spurred over Antywine The boy fell.
and leaped up. understanding IL was
struggle for Peggy. A whirlpool Of
shouts and plunging horses. and men
scrambling to mount, drove all
watchers back Even Redmond
Clary's voice was heard dsnouncing
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-07-30


cap stone; the top OF the tank Is 20
feet s inches above the pier. and the
peak OF the roof Is "a feet Z inches
above the tank. which has a capacity
OF more than 1000. 900 gallons.
The great height Of the tank insures
ample water pressure in East Provi-
dence The pressure In the mains on
the low levels Is estimated at $50
pounds.
The pier Is made OF open hearth
steel, having tensile strength vary
Ing from $1,000 to $4,000 pounds per
square inch and an elastic limit of
one-half the tensile strength. There
are four center and eight side col
umns, carrying the Orders and |
beams at the top. and the outside coll
umns at the base are 10 feet from
center to center Lateral rods form
the wind bracing. AT the top is grill
work of steel | beams covered with
Portland cement concrete. upon which
the tank is placed At the base Of the
| tank is walk around three feet wide,
and this is reached by wrought iron
stairs The steel pier supports a load
| of over 100000 pounds. and the
weight of the pier Is 100000 pounds
The height OF the steel tank is 70
feet 6 inches. and Its diameter is SO
feet. There are IA courses, and each
course Is made OF seven plates, having
width of Ave feet. The thickness OF
the bottom plates Is one inch, and
the top plates are three-eighths OF an
inch In, thickness. The tank and pier
are designed TO resist wind pressure
of 100 miles an hour when the tank Is
empty. and as the highest recorded We
loclfy Of wind In East Providence is
so miles an hour, 1t is obvious thai
the engineers provided large mar
gin OF safety. When the tank Is filed
the factor Of stability Is greatly in
creased
The water stored In the tank Is suf-
fcient TO hll an area 1885 by 1000 feet
foot deep s.~---ss..xx..,s.se.,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-07-30
Sapling Hits False Teeth.

A peculiar accident happened to c. G..
Walker. farmer at Columbia. Mo.
While cutting bushes in field sapling,
forced back suddenly by the weight OF the
az. struck him between the lower lip and
chin. shattering the lower set OF false
teeth and forcing them up In such way
as to cut his tongue in two. Physicians
sewed the parts together. and say Mr..
Walker will not have his speech Inn
paired
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-07-30
A MONSTER WATER TOWER.
The Largest Metal Structure for the
Purpose That Has Ever Been
Constructed.

ttUNII#tItN ttN. ~ 1N"NIAL
The stand-pipa ~ the East Proyi-
dence Water company is nearing com-
pletion. Water mains are being laid,
and ia two or three weeks the tank
Will be tested under regular working
conditions The water tank and the
steel piers being the largest Of the
kind Ia the world, the structure is
one OF unusual interest
It's height above tide water Is 376
feet and inches; the top Of the ma
sonry foundations II lao feet . inches
above mean high water; the steel pier
rises 1856 feet above the foundation
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-07-30
CITY DIRECTORY.
PUBLIC LIBRARY.

Open every day except Sunday from o.so
a. m. 70 1870 a. M. and from D. Id. ia
). ca Tuesdays, Thursdays aud Satur
0ass, ESQ Ia toe evening from 7.so 10 a
Tie hours for the reading room are the
same. The pubic are welcome, subjec
20 the rules 70 use the reading room 4
books in the Library free OF char41
Rooms Southwest corner Public SQuag
Miss HELES TAsB. LibtAraa
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-05-26
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

Cherry Creek, White Pine county, Nevada.
TO DAVID ROSS YOUR HEIRS AND ASSIGNS:
You are hereby notified that l. the under
signed. have expended the sum of Ore Hun.
dTed Dollars in labor and improvements upon
the Quincy lode mining claim, situated aud
being In Cherry Creek district, White Pine
County. Nevada, on account of the annual as
sessment work for the year 1909, as more fully
appears by an affidavit OF proof OF labor, re-
corded in the Office of the Recorder for said
County of White Pine, In Book c, on the lth
day OF November 1908, and that your proper
ton of said amount as co-owueis OF said claim
is the sum OF Fifty Dollars. And If, within
ninety days. after The service of and giving
this notice by publication, you fail or refuse
to contribute your said proportion of such ex'
penditure as a ouehalf o-owner and the costs
Of this publication your interest In said Quincy
lode mining claim. will become forfeited to me
he undersigned in pursuance OF Section 1924
OF the Revised Statutes ofthe United States.
JAMES BOYLE, Co-owner.
Postofics address. Park City, Utah
First publication March 18th 1901.
Last publicati. June 3lth 1904.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-05-26

The only rational cause for the
great falling off in prices paid by
the packers for hogs and beef
cattle is the determination Of the
packers not to give more. They
are not in the packing business
for either health or recreation,
but for the money they can &C
cumulate. OF course the less
they pay for the animals and the
more they get for the animal pre- :
ducts the more money they make.
This accounts for the high price
to consumers of beef, pork, ETC.,
as we'll as the low price Of hogs
and cattle.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-05-26
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

TO j. J. GCBLER:
You are hereby notified that we have ex-
pended during the year 1908 more than s3r,
for labor and improvements upon the Caribou
ate, Carbonate No. .. Snow Flake and Bullion
Beck lode mi ng claims, situated in the Eli.
son Mining District, county of White Pine,
State Of Nevada, the location certificate Of
which is found on record in the Office OF the
Recorder OF said county. The expenditure OF
said amount being necessary in order TO hold
said claims under the provisions OF section 2324
of the Revised Statutes of the United states,
and the amendment thereto, approved Jann-
airy q, 1880, oncernipg annual labor upon min
ing claims Your proportion of such expendi-
ture amounts to s23. 80 for the work upon said
claims for the year 1903, and II within 90 days
after the publication hereof you fail or reiuss
to contribute your proportion of such expendi-
ture as above stated, your interest in said claims
will become the property of the subscribers
your co-ownsrs, who have made the required
expenditure by the terms of said section.
NJ. B. Garaghan,
Neil Munro,
w. d. clemens,
j. l.. Whipple,
N. L. Riordau.
Date of first publication. March II. 1904.