davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-09-22
THE INDIANS OF SACATON
Governor BrOdie and Hon. ". Scott
 Smith Visit the Reservation.

Governor BrOdie and Hon. W. Scott Smith, private secretary to Secretary Hitchcock of the interior department, returned yesterday from a visit to the southern part of the territory. They were at Tucson for a short while and -from that place drove out to San NaXier mission, in which Mr. smith was greatly interested on account of the antiquity Of the place.
 The greater part Of their time was spent on the SlcatOn reservation in specting as much as was possible of 1t in the limited time at their com mand. It was necessary for the gov erncr to be fn the city yesterday af- ternoon. He therefore left the Sacaton agency at 6 o'clock in Jhc morning and drove forty-three miles to Phoenix, ar irving in the city at noon. Mir. smith accompanied by Agent Alexander wis tied other Indian villages and was brought to Tempe late in the after noon.
 The visit of MT. Smith to the terri tory is in no way official. He is here merely for rest and recreation and to find out as much as he can Of the territory. But there had been such per sistent reports in the east emanating from a missionary society, of starva- ton and suffering among the Indians of the Sacaton reservation, that Er. smith decided to make a personal in- sPection of conditions there. IT is un- deIstoOd that the government has or 6ered an investigation of the report. though Commissioner Jones. who late ly visited the reservation, assured the department that there was no suffer ing. The investigation was to be made for the purpose of satisfying the mis- sionaIy people. The visit of Mir. Smith is not part Of that investigation.
 He saw many of the villages and groups of Indians but he failed to find any appearance of starvation or suf- teriEg. The Indians are all fat and healthy; hundreds of them have profit able employment and for those who have no work or who are unable to work there Is a regular issuance Of ra- tions. There was founc, by the way, one case Of suffering, a very sick h. dian baby, but it's condition was not the result Of a lack of food
Arizona republican., 1904-09-22

assured by the superintendent that the time thus spent would excuse her from the examination. With this assurance (which now appears was without au- thority), Miss Seeds prepared the class and gave an afternoon lecture before the WCman's club as she had been re- Quested- All who were present can attest to Miss Seeds ability as a pri- mary teacher When the teachers were hired for this years work, Miss Seeds was elected to her ormer position and in addition was given the work of sup ervising the mathematics in the pri- mary grades and no mention was made of the necessity or an examination. She came back from her vacation in Ohio full of enthusiasm for her work to be met at the last moment by the fact that she could not legally teach as there was no provision in the law by which teacher can receive salary Un- less properly certified. It is an unfor- tunate condition of affairs that robs Miss Seeds of her position in the pub lie schools and Phoenix of one of her ablest teachers.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-22
MORE ABOUT THE GRAYS
They Are Doing We'll, but Are not yet
 InvincibIe.

The Tucson Grays and the Clifton baseball team played a series of three games on the Tucson diamond Friday. Saturday and Sunday. Tucson won the first and third games, all Of which is greatly to the credit of the Grays, but the Clifton boys wiped them up in tie Saturday game. showing the Grays gre not entirely invincible. Tn fact the Citizen tries to explain the weakness of Saturdays work, but even after the explanation, which saddles most of the blame on the pitcher. Armstrong, there are other things that indicate that the Grays sometimes make mistakes. For instance the Grays made four hits but never a run, while Clifton made six hits and got six runs. On errors hcn- Ors were even. While Tucson won the Sunday game she only made two hits and got two scores, showing that Ciif- ton had the best pitcher and Tucson was lucky to get any runs.
 The Grays are a good team all right and it has been demonstrated, but pride must have q fall once in g wAile. The Citizen says the Grays can Tlay a ring around any old team in the ter ritory but it has been noticed tha- all the rings made so far had a fracture
Arizona republican., 1904-09-22

me good, for he was humming a song as he broke his stones. We exchanged a few words. and he said at the end: Well good-by, my boy. good courage and good luck" Since then I have passed and repassed along that same route under circumstances the most diverse, painful and joyful. The stu dent has finished his course. the break CT of stones remains what he was. He has taken a few more precautions against the seasons storms-a rush mat protects his back and his felt hat is drawn further down to shield his face. But the forest is always sending back the echo of his valiant hammer. How many sudden tempests have bro ken over his bent back, how much ad- verse fate has fallen on his head. on his house, on his country. He contin- ues to break his stone. and coming and going find him by the roadside smI- ling in spite of his age and wrinkles. benevolent speeking-above all in dark days-thOse simple words Of brave men which have so much effect when they are scanned to the breaking of stones. -"The Simple Life" by Charles Wag- ner.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-22
CONTENT IN HONEST TOLL.

In my country of Alsace on the soli- tary roIte whose interminable ribbon stretches on and on under the forests of the Vosges, there is a stonebreaker whom I have seen at his work for thirty years. The first time came upon him l was young student set ting out with swelling heart for the great city. The sight of this man did
Arizona republican., 1904-09-22
SUCCESSFUL "cHARTTY .ExcUR-
 SION"

Was your charity excursions on the boat a success, Mrs. Dasher?"
 Grandi We lost money. but all wno went say they had a delightful outing. and feel at the same time that their money went for good cause"
Arizona republican., 1904-09-22

in them somewhere. It may be that they<can put the Phoenix Ladies to sleep for good and always, but so far il is neck and neck and nothing will be proven until the GTays come over and make one of those pretty little rings around the Phoenix diamond. It is further noted that Tucson's glory is mostly achieved on her own grounds.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-22

MT. Smith describes himself as being infatuated with what he has seen Of the territory. He and the governor left this morning for the Grand Canyon.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-22

The Kelso and Sixth Avenue Hotels both under the management of Mrs. Kelso, have been thoroughly cleaned and renovated for the season. Kelso hotel and dining rooms have been opened. Sixth avenue hotel opens Oct
Arizona republican., 1904-09-22
COFFEE

The best name is not Java, not Mocha, not any such in- nOcent name but the name of the moneyback man.
 Your grocer returns your money If you don't like Shilling Besi.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-22

Mrs. E. M. Mosher has reopenel her parIOrs- 222 w. Adams.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-22
TAINTEE9a 2 an
 @ E M M M

Columbus, Ohio, May Ie, 1903.
 Some four years ago I was suffering from impure blood and a general run- down condition of the system. I had no appetite, was losing flesh, and had an all- gone tired feeling that made me 1nisera- ble. l began the use of $. s. S., and after taking seven or eight bottles my skin was cleared of all eruptions and took on a ruddy, healthy glow that assured methat my blood had been restored to it's nor nal, healthy condition. My appetite was restored, as I cOuld eat anything put be fore ne, and as regained my appetite increased in weight, and that tired feel ing" which worried me so much disaD- Peared, and was once again my old self.
 heartily recommend s. s. $. as the best blood purifier and tonic made, and strongly advise its use to all those in need of such medicine. VICTOR SrUBBINs. Cor. Barthnan and Washington Ayes.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-22

Sunbrights Cal. Baby Food will save your baby. It reduced the mortality rate in the Foundlings' Home, Sacra- mento. Cal, from 4 to , per cent. For sale by Elvey and Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-22

Pure clean milk.
 Morning Star Dairy. Telephone Black 566.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-22

The Capitol lodging house has been leased by the undersigned and is open for business. Everything has been thoroughly cleaned and fumigated. All rooms are ventilated
 C. :. HARRINGTON.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-22

We have jus received a large ship nent Of tested lawn grass seed, Aus ,ral!In rye, Kentucky blue, white Dutch clover, and Bermuda. 4 fine line of bulbs will arrive about Oct. l. aiIrs Seed House.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-22

The Juvenile Brass Band open for Fountain Music Store.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-22

The Holmes apartments, 40 North First avenue. Desirable furnished rooms and suites for rent.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-22
WheeIinu " Y Ma

Wheeling, w. ", May 2S, IQo3.
 My system was run down and nv joints ached and pa1ned me considerably. Ihad used s. s. $. before and knew what it was, so I purchased bott1eof it and have taken several bottles and the aches and pains are gone, my blood has been cIeas- ed and my general health built up. I can testify to 1t as a blood purifier and tonic.
 1858 Market St. JOHN C. STEIN.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-29
RECALLS AN
OLD CRIME
Kana's Murderer In Pris-
on Thirty Years
Ago.

coroner's jury yesterday reached
the conclusion that Joseph Kama. who
died In the Queens Hospital on Thurs
day night, came to his death as a re-
suit OF II knife wound inflicted upon
him by an aged native OF the name of
Kahilialau, his brother. Chester A.
Doyle. who has worked UP the case
against Kahilialau for the Attorney
Generals department has secured a
full confession from the accused man.
Kama died from n wound inflicted dur
ing the course of row at the family
home on last Saturday night
The man who did the cutting is In
his eightyninth year, and more than
thirty years ago served a five years
sentence on the reef for murderous as
sault.
Under the heading OF "A Savage At
tempt at Murder the Advertiser Of
April 27, 1872, prints this story:
Last Wednesday evening, at a quar-
ter before eleven o'clock, a native boy
came running into the station house
with the information that Mr.. c. c.
Bennett, who keeps a variety store
on the Kalihi road, about a mile and
half from town, had been almost kill
ed by native named Makanui. Both
the Marshal and Deputy were near at
hand. and proceeded with all possible
dispatch to the place, accompanied by
DIR. McGrew. Mr.. Bennett was found
to have received two cuts with a large,
twelve inch butcher knife, one across
the back of the neck at the base of the
skull which was six inches long and
one and half deep, and the other on
the cheek, which was slight. Although
the first cut made n horrible cash and
bled profusely, the doctor who dressed
the wound apprehends no immediate
danger to life"
After mentioning the arrest OF nine diff
ferent men for the crime, the Adyer-
tiser relates that Kahilialau, a hanger
on at the fishmarket, was finally TAX
en- into custody as the tenth and was
recognized by Mr.. Bennett as his as
sailant. The man pretended to be in
sane after his arrest, but was tried
at the ensuing term of court neverthe-
less and sentenced to five years on the
reef
Mr.. Bennett, the victim of Kahilia-
lau's fury, was a man of considerable
prominence in the Honolulu of his day.
He was the man who first numbered
the houses of the little city, some mis-
chievous boys going about at night at
that time and tearing down the num-
bers after he had put them up. He
lived for a considerable time after he
had been assaulted by the native.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-29

Java he says there are score or more
craters, many active to a certain ex-
tent. On Sumatra there are a large
number of volcanoes, several being
wreathed in smoke nearly all the year.
Some have never been visited or ex-
plored by white men.
Mr.. Hundeshagen anticipated explor-
ing the one which has attracted the
most attention and of which absolute
ly nothing is known, but owing to the
length of time it would take to make
the round trip, which would have in
terfered with his duties as a mining
engineer he gave up the project After
leaving the coast Mr.. Hundeshagen
calculates 1t would take about two
weeks to make the ascent and nearly
the same amount of time would be re-
qulred to return. The great difficulty
lies in cutting through jung es and aft
erward getting into a region of ex-
treme cold.
ION Sumatra there is also consider
able gold and copper mining" said Mr.
Hundeshagen. What is needed is more
outside capital. If American capital
were invested there, the returns, / am
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-29
HAPPILY SURPRISED.

Many sufferers from rheumatism
have been surprised and delighted at
the prompt relief obtained by apply
ing Chamberlains Pain Balm. A per-
manent cure may be effected by con-
tinuinP the use of thi. liniment for a
short time. For lle by Il Dealers and
Druggists. Benson, Smith g. Co.,
Ltd, Agents for Hawaii.
~0~O~O~O.O~0-O~OsO~0~O-0~
on Kauai.
The steamer Nevadan arrived in Ka-
hului from Honolulu early Friday
morning and will depart on Monday or
Tuesday of next week.
Last Sunday a steamer landed fifty
Japanese laborers at Kahului for East
Maui plantations.
The Ladies' Reading Club met at Mrs.
s. Il. Taylors at Hamakuapoko on FRI
day afternoon.
Weather; Extremely cold the latter
part of the week.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-29
ISLANDS OF
VOLCANOES
Visitor Tells Of Some
In Sumatra and
Java.

L. Hundeshagen, a Hollander, resid-
ing at Loeboe, Shaping, Sumatra, ar
rived on the Gaelic and is a guest at
ton of Mr.. Hundeshagen to visit the
volcano. but owing to a lack of time
he is compelled 20 forego this pleas
ure.
The visitor is from a group of islands
which, fairly bristle with volcanoes On
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-29

sufe. would be great The people thcrc
make no eSofiion to work the mines
dp to what they should That gold
has long been known to be- in sumatra
lies In the fact or tradition. THAI Chl-
nose worked the deposits hundreds of
years ago"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-29

strcieth. during her later years. from
taking nay active part m iifs's duties
Mrs Banning in her mental activity
was urtirirg
The b6at thought OF tn day was
hers Tho harmonious notes In lifo's
music fell on her ears while her heart
reached ont ever in its welcome to ola
friends. There was no mistakine the
aloha. For her at the last there was
mo shadow from this silent land.
Her life went out
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-29
WIDE TIRE
ACT HURTS

MAUI, Nov. 26.-Thanksgivlng Day
was passed most quietly on Maui. The
various plantations allowed no holiday
so there was no celebration in the way
Of sports. Family dinners alone mark.
ed the day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-29
But the Governor Refuses to Obey
It So What Will
Gear Do?
(From Sundays Advertiser)
81 WILL NOT ANSWER THE LAST SUB
POENA TO APPEAR IN JUDGE GEARS
COURT."-Governor Carter in conversation yes
terday.
(From Sundays Advertiser)

Coming down step gracefully may became evident
yesterday afternoon that Judge Gear and the for the
defense the Maaulu had concluded cite the Gov
show why he should not be punished for contempt
o Circuit refusing subpoena
appear and bring with him any paper he might have
the OF purporng be the resignation of Auditor
Fisher.
Instead of citation contempt plain subpoena appear
upon Governor in his Office
yesterday This put entirely different face upon the
but did change the Governors attitude
81 will the last subpoena appear Judge Gears
court said the Governor Il do believe that with
the dignity of the Territory for this department be the beck
and call of any other.
prepared Attorney General response
to the served and have objection to the pub
lcation of that letter"
THE GOVERNORS LETTER.
Governor Attorney
las follows:
ESQ., Attorney General, Territory
Dear sirn enclosed this
ing appear Monday
coordinate Department of the Terri
that have information which could possibly be OF service IN connection
with the question and do not believe compatible with the dignity
prompted by the wm opinions of 1t the law that should be
time details of this Office far of what usual and
opinion public
yet
voluntarily testify where have been consulted and evidence
GEORGE r. CARTER
The of subpoena upon yesterday
given below, being the regular form of such papers:
In the of Circuit, Territory of
Territory o Hawaii,
Stephen
The Territory o Hawaii
Territory
Deputy any Territory
Hawaii:
in
November o'clock A.
the OF in the entitled
Hereof fail and of this make due
Honorable of the
First Circuit, this Goth day of November,
T. A.. THOMPSON,
Clerk
Court Circuit Territory Stephen
THE FURTHER PROCEEDINGS.
Following the instructions ofthe Governor the Attorney
will before Judge Gear when the Maaulu called
Monday OF the Chief Executives posi-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-29
Endorsed .
Circuit Court First Circuit Territory of Hawaii " Stephen
THE FURTHER PROCEEDINGS.

Following the instructions ofthe Governor the Attorney
ea will appear before Judge Gear when the Maulu called
the of the Chief Executives posi-
ton indicated in the letter
will be up Judge Gear and the attorneys for the de-
tense of Mahauu Whether contempt proceedings will be nsti
uted the whole will be allowed drop,
cannot, course be foretold at this time
AS Auditor Fishers part in the matter he is the Auditor
de of the Territory any eventand that would
settle the OF his testimony
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-29
GOOD MAN LEAVES.

George II. Baldwin, who has been a
well-known resident of Hamakuapoko
for the past five or six years and who
was the engineer who recently complet-
ed the construction of the Hamakua
extension ditch, has permanently re-
moved from Maui and will engage in
business in Berkeley, California. He
will be much missed by his Makawao
friends.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-29
THE PINEAPPLE CROP.

The estimated pineapple crop at Hal
ku from both plantation and lands be-
longing TO the Fruit and Packing Co.
for 19O5-19O6 is 100000 pines. The COM
pany found no difficulty in disposlng
of the fruit packed in tins by it dur
ing the past season-in fact people at
the Coast stated that they would take
aIl that the Haiku company would ship
them.
The II. F. & p Co. is now busy plant
ing out pines.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-29
NOTES.

The Republican district committee
has notified the different precinct clubs
TO hold meetings for the purpose of
making, recommendations to the Maui
delegation to the Legislature of 1905.
Manager James kirkland of the Ka-
hului store is expected to return from
California today. He went to the Coast
to select large stock of Christmas
goods.
Matt Mccain, the Lahaina hotel
keeper is at the Coast.
On Wednesday Maunaolu Seminary
closed until after the holidays.
new one-room school house is soon
! to be constructed at Peahi. The peo-
pie residing in that vicinity will ap-
preciate a new building, which is much
needed.
Miss Clara Wight returned to Ko-
hala by the steamer Kinau. She has
been visiting Mrs. L. Won Tempsky of
| Makawao.
G.. S. Aiken is acting as temporary
deputy port collector at Kahului in the
| absence of his brother, w. o. Aiken,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02
BRONX DEALS AeeREeArlNe s5oo.ooo

William Stonehridge has sold. in conjunction with
George Brettel Healy q Co. Adolph Feierstone &
Co and McQuay & Co. a large plot on the west
side OF Third-ave-. near East Oue-hundred- and
eighty-third-st.
ME- Stonebridge has also sold for Henry Farrell
plot on the east side of Bassford-ave near One
hundred-and-e hty-second-st: for John n Nc
Gairk two houses in East One-huIdred- d-fftv-
th'rdSt and CoHrtlandtave.; for John Dalton plot
on the west size of Crotona-ave 10 feet sot1rh of
East Qne-hUndred- and-eighty-sev for Ma
Ild4 SuSSman southeast corner of East Cna-hnn-
VTeQ-9ld-e SeCOnd-St. and CrOtoua a 70 for
alchaeI clayton four lots on the west side of
ItG ulohl-aNe. ~ feet south Of Observation-Disclosures
tIlpTeIlfS-tve, northeast corner Of One hundred
eighty-ei.hth-St and the northwest corner OF
.Je-hundr t-eSht y-Seveptii-St and C-antreI-
Tor Peter Tighe plot the side
and-el htN-seveEth-st.; for y. Loyrenstein and l.
tNtFpeI TWO lots on the east side Of Benont-ave
I lttJ hoftn OF East One-hundred htv-sPv-
eiuih-St Tor William McCOwen a plot on the west
iISt-St. ana the east side of Bathsate-ave. for
lanes r .pMea4a n house and two lots on The east
Siot ol ifoIImdn-St-. and about zoo feet south of
IlIe- oHdred-5 nd-eight y'-eiChtf-st. for Solomon
Kaufman four lots on the east side of ReaU,nout-
ave ana -hUrdred-and- eighty for
Man I'rrI and David Baron four lots on the south
Isl corner OF East one hundred-a eiCh ty-thirCf-
ST. ai'' Adams Place. for Never Rar fnl1r I,rs
on IN" northwest corner Of Camhre1ing-1Ie nd
'lt-l ltlidred-au Seventh-St for Mr. Freed
man three lots on the west side of Thrd-ayc near
ndre't-and-c -thiri-st.: for l. 2.
tTdrfuNkel four lots Belmont-qve north Of one
hNIired-a1d -elg htN-ninth-St: for Robert W shan
non four lots the west side of C'arnbreIiug-aye
ap IerJ north Of One-hundred-and- egh -third-st
ana other parcels
Total amount Of money involved in these zaIes
aSGl oGdjeS Sjl0.00N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02
BALTIMORE STOCKS.
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
Ia TELEGRApH no rHr rR1RI-Nr;

BY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE.l
Chicago, Dec Wheat had varied experience
to-day. starting strong and ending at about lac
lower for May and asc down for July Owing TO
deliveries being only 10000 bushels before the open
ing. December closed sc higher than 1t did the day
before Corn had slight decline. and oats also
left off with a scarcely appreciate loss for the
day. Provisions were in line with the grain mar
kets Pork left off 1Oc higher for December but
1Oc lower for the late futures. Lard and ribs each
lost 2l2c
Wheat opened very firm. but without activity.
First prices from &c to sc above the closing
figures of the day before. and for about twenty
minutes there little for sale At the end of
that time the bears seemed to have taken the
measure of the bull forces and commenced to sell
more freely. with the result that in another half
hour May wheat had reacted from 81 1898 81 O92s
Opening strength was because of continued wet
weather in Argentina. which reported to be
interfering with the harvest. Chicago received 81
cars compared with 1873 last year. and shipments
hence were $4,000 bushels. The range of December
from 81 O7a. to 81 O9. closing at 81 OS The high
est for May 81 10as, the lowest 81 091s. and the
close was 81 09ss to 81 O9la.
Receipts of considerably in Of
the estimates, and that set the local scalpers
against the price. The inspection showed rapid
improvement of the grain there being out Of $50
received . cars No. and 254 No 3. Ship
ments were $4,000 bushels. The estimate OF to-
morrow's receipts was 4O2 cars After selling as
high 4S7sc TO 49c, and low as 4Slsc, December
closed at 4Sasc May sold from 45zsc to 459o closing
at 1850.
The oats market held steady in sympathy with
corn. There was no activity 10 the market, trade
being quiet and extremely light. There were no
deliveries on December contract, which created a
bullish feeling. Receipts continue light. with 103
inspected in and n estimated for to-mor-
Shipments 13S 900 bushels. Seaboard
clearances only 400 bushels December sold
from 291sc down to &c closing the latter price
The range OF May from S11sc to 31ssc closing
at 311sc to 31Ac.
There a moderate demand for provisions at
the opening. and this. with the strong grain mar
kets, gave good tone TO the situation. Cudahy
reported early buyer. the selling being scat
tered About noon prices generally showed PFC
TO &C losses. December pork was 15c higher, Re-
ceipts 10000 head Of hogs.