davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-06-04
Driven to Desperation.

Living at an out OF the way place,
remote from civilization, a family il
often driven to desperation in case Of
accident, resulting from Burns, Cuts
Wounds, Ulcers etc. Lay IN "A supply
Of Bucklrn's Arnica SaIye. IT. the
best on earth 25c, at All Druggists,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-06-04

Shoemaking, it seems, is destined
to become one of the lost arts. A
would be prophet makes the follow
ing prediction for 1878: There will
be no shoes as :hey are made now eX-
cept for country wear, There Will be
no need OF shoes i'll the city except
those of the barefoot, sandal type.
Not even in winter. By that date the
streets will all be double deckers,
The upper deck will be used i'll sum-
mer and the lower deck in winter,
AS The upper deck will take all the
SNOW and slush the lower deck will be
dry and clean, and will be kept warm
by the hot water pipes, and heating
the entire city by one immense hot
water plant, that being the way of
conducting that business in 1878. The
pavements of both upper and lower
decks will be pneumatic. Blocks OF
rubber six by eight, filled with air,
will form the pavement of both side
walk and street. What need then of
leather shoes? In winter when walk
my OH the lower deck it will be the
costom to wear the barefoot sandal
over finely lowered, embroidered
silk stocking. People who have cold
feet will wear wooden hose, The time
is coming when people will show the
style OF their feet instead of the style
OF their shoes, and what are shoes
chmpared with feet in shapiiness and
sGyle?" Minnesota Prison Mirror,
Dr. and Mrs. w. f Ground of Cen
trail Park were nearly overcome by
gas early last Tuesday morning. Mrs.
Ground was awakened by choking
sensation and at once realized that
the room was full of gas. She awak-
ened the doctor and the two managed
TO ge, window open. On eXamina
ton il was found that the gas escaped
from the heating plant in the base
ment.
Mayor O'Hare was after the speck-
led beauties out to Brule river We'd
nesday.
The twelfth annual report of the
| Wisconsin Agricultural Experiment
| Station has been issued. 1t contains
a summary of investigations conduct
ed by this Station since 1893. Owing
to the limited edition we cannot send
this report to all nam IS on our mail
ing list. We will be pleased, how
eper, to send it to any persons resid-
ing within the State of Wisconsin who
will send i'll request, by postal card
addressed to the Agricultural Station,
| Madison, Wis, calling for the goth
annual report, so long as the edition
lasts For the reason stated above W.
| will be unable to send the report to
non resident applicants.
w. A. Henry, Director.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-06-04

Constipation causes two thirds of
all sickness in the world. Why suffer
when HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
will make you well and keep you 80?
30 cents tea or tablet form. Ask your
Druggist.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-06-04

Mrs, Louis Ernest, Evansville, Ind.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea il
splendid Makes sick people well.
Cured me after others failed Tsa or
tablet form. IS cents. Ask your
Druggist.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-06-04

Into each life some ruins must fall
Wise people don't sit down and bawl;
Only fools suicide or take to flight,
Smart people take Rocky Mountain
Tea at night. Ask your Druggist,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-06-04

Mayor O'Hare was after the speck
led beauties out TO Brule river We'd
nesday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-09
CONFIDENCE

said Lord Chatham, sis a plant
of slow growth" People believe
in things that they see, and in a
broad sense they are right. What
is sometimes calico blind faith is
not faith at all. There must be
reason and fact to form a foun-
dation for trust. In regard to
medicine or remedy, for example,
people ask, "Has it cured 9TH
ers? Have cases like mine been
relieved by itp Is it in harmony
with the truths of modern science,
and has it a record above suspic-
ion? If 80, it is worthy of conf
dence; and if | am ever attacked
by any of the maladies for which
it is commended l shall resort
to it in full belief in it's pow
er to help me-" On these lines
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
has won its high reputation a.
mopg medical men, and the
people of all civilized countries.
They trust it for the same reason
that they trust in the familiar
laws Of nature or in the action
ofcommon things. This effective
remedy is palatable as honey and
contains the nutritive and cura-
tive properties of Pure Cod Liver
Oil, extracted by us from fresh
cod livers, combined with the
Compound Syrup of Hypophos-
phites and the Extracts of Malt
and Wild Cherry. 1t quickly e.
radicates the poisonous, disease
breeding acids and other toxic
matters from the system; regu-
lates and promotes the normal
action OF the organs, gives yigor-
GUS appetite and digestion, and ia
infallible in Prostration-follow-
ing Feyers, etc., Scrofula, Inilu-
enza, Asthma, Wasting Diseases,
Throat and Lung Troubles, etc,
DR.. W. A. Young, OF Canada, says;
A" Your tasteless preparation OF
cod liver oil has given mo uni
formly satisfactory results, my
patients having been OF all ages"
IL IL u product Of the skill aud
science Of to-day and ID success.
ful after tho old styls modes Of
treatment have been appealed 10
IN vain. = Sold by all chemists.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-09

THE GLOBE
Continued from Page ~

to the sending of this message the tele-
graph and cable lines, by which the
world, We're cleared of other traffic.
Five minutes before midnight, in WASH
ington, signals We're sent every few sec
onds until the tenth second before the
end of the last minute of yesterday.
AS the naval clock licked the sixtieth
second of the siXtieth of the last hour
of yesterday, dead midnight, a signal
automatically went direct to the cable
Office at San Francisco and a waiting
operator there. at the click of the tele
graph key, clicked again to Honolulu.
The operator here was waiting and in
an almost imperceptable period of time
had sent the signal on westward. The
local men examined their chronometers
at the same instant and all of these
agreed, showing that it had taken just
two and three-tenths seconds for the
signal to reach Hawaii and that their
instruments differed from the ones in
the Washington office just that much
providing ii had taken no time for the
message to travel but assuming that it
required that long for electricity to
flash the signal, their instruments We're
identical with the Washington chrono-
al,
that manufactured in any other part of
the world.
Following the signal came this mes
sage:
The Eighth International Geographic
Congress now in session in Washington
sends with this midnight signal from
the Naval Observatory it's greeting to
the nations of the world by the courtesy
of the various telegraph and cable
companies"
When Mr.. Morse was here determin-
ing longitudes for the Coast and Geode-
tic Survey it was determined that it re-
quired nineteen -hundredths of a
second to flash signal by cable from
Honolulu to San Francisco. So it can
be seen, considering the time it must
take the signal to travel from Washing
ton, that if there are but two and three
tenths of a seconds difference between
the instruments in the two places, as
shown by the work of last night, the
work of the local survey is up-to- date
in all particulars as far as time observ-
ing is concerned.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-09
ITALIANS
TO NEGROES

With demand for 200O.00O laborefs
In the cotton fields and in the factories
the South is turning it's attention to
the possibilities of Italian labor ana
revising opinion of the desrabllity of
the sons of Italy as permanent citizens
Some years ago the Malta Society OPP
Grated 10 a considerable extent In
several Southern cities, and since then
there has been u prejudice against
Italians I'm general. This feeling is be-
ing very rapidly dlssipated. Italian
colonies, engaged In rice cultivation In
Louisiana and Texas, have prospered
so splendidly ana have shown such
adaptabillty 10 conditions In the South
that there Is now ON foot "A very Wig
orous effort 20 secure immigration from
Italy 10 the farms and plantations OF
the South, Large numbers of Italians
have already arranged 10 locate In the
South, coming direct from Italy, but
as they win not arrive until next
month they VIII be too late 10 take
any active part In the cotton picking
this yenr II N expected, however. that
by another year the Italians Will be
there Ia such numbers that the labor
problem la the cotton belt viii be In
q fair way toward solution.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-09

'Catskills is bringing back the bloom to
the checks OF Mrs Florence Maybrcs.
driving away the pallor resulting from
the years OF incarceration in an English
prison Although her visit is more for
work than for pleasure. the beautiful
weather TODAY made her forget for a
time the great legal battle for which she
is preparing.
Most OF the dav was spent within the
grounds, but in the afternoon she ven
tured out for a short stroll through the
wooded lanes. BY only few. however,
was she recognized. DR.. Densmore ac-
companied her SO there was no rude in
trusion from curious throngs. which
Mrs. Maybriek so much dislikes. and by
twilight she was again housed in her
friends comfortable home.
The day, however. was not entirely
given over to recreation. The morning
hours were spent i'll arranging a mass of
papers, all bearing upon the litigation
soon to begin for the millions to which
Mrs Maybrick believes she is entitled.
\ stenographer was at her elbow. care
fully noting down points that may be OF
service to her attorneys in showing her
right to the property.
Many OF the fifteen years that Mrs.
Maybrck spent behind the bars at Wok-
ing prison were occupied in planning for
this fight i'll the courts. She always be-
lieved that she would one day be free
and it was her optimism that makes it
possible for her now to place before the
courts names. dates and circumstances
without which her case would be hope
less.
These facts have all been carefully
placed on paper and with the aid of do
cuments which she found awaiting her
arrival she hopes to build TIP an unas-
sailable case to regain the lands of her
forefathers
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-09
FORESTER CHIEF is HERE
FROM THE PHILIPPINES
How the Native Trees are Conserved in the Ar
chipeIago...Money Made and Rain Water
Kept on Tap--hawaii's Luck.

I growth SO often affords protection TO
the young seedlings. If there are sim
ply young seedlings and grass the live
stock would soon get rid of this young
growth.
"A hundred thousand seedlings will
cover an acre, on which from fifty TO
one hundred trees will work up. For
est trees standing apart will not make
good timber. If trees are not close to-
gether they run out to branches and do
not make in height When closely set
their branches break off against each
other. and besides the sun getting only
at the tops'will make the growth high.
I'm the Philippines we did not start
in on scientific work, but first endeavor-
ed to show results in revenue. We
made 100000 the first year, $3.50, 900 the
second and then 100000. So, after the
first year, when l asked for appropria-
lions they We're very generous.
Before having legislation on the sub
ject / had talk for two days with
the lumbermen-Chinese, Spanish and
Filipinos. We have as a rule public
discussion of public acts before they
are passed, so when this came up there
was very little left to be said after our
conference"
Captain Ahern, being asked about his
future movements, stated that he was
going to the st. Louis Exposition as a
member of the committee to look after
the disposition of the exhibits at the
close of the fair. He had already given
orders to send a large variety of Phil
ippine seeds to the Hawaiian Board of
Agriculture and Forestry. The last
time he was in Honolulu he took eight
varieties of sugar cane, to the Philip
pines, which had done well there. Some
pineapple plants taken hence sat the
same time had died. On his return,
which he expected would be in the
January steamer, he intended to take
some choice pineapple plants specially
packed They have some good pines
from Ceylon, also some fair native vari-
cites, but he regards Hawaii as leading
in quality of pineapples. Captain Ahern
intends to experiment with pineapples
at different altitudes' and in various
soils.
Questioned about general conditions
in the Philippines, Captain Ahern said
the Filipinos were at last beginning to
accept the Americans. He thought that
better had come over the attitude of
the people toward the situation.
Americans in the Philippines do not
like tho idea of paying duties on goods
from the United States. Captain Ahern
thought 1t probably that a system of
internal revenue would probably be
for the customs tariff as
a means of revenue for the support of |
the government of the islands. This |
was one of the things for which he in
tended to work on his present visit
home.
Captain Ahern says that Governor
Luke e. Wright is doing splendidly. 1t
was feared when he was appointed
hat, being a Southern man, the posi-
ion might be less congenial to him
han to his predecessor. The Filipinos,
have been made to realize
hat he is a worthy successor to Gov
.rnor Taft.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-09
PESTS
IN FRUITS

Besides the Goblin moth larvae re-
ported by Mr.. Lyon to Entomologist
Craw as found by him in an apple, the
department is on the trail of another
menace in the shape of larvae from
Japan that seem closely allied TO the
apple preserved pest.
This menace was discovered in the
baggage of a Japanese immigrant on
the Korea, the purser first hearing of
1t and reporting 1t. Three larvae were
found imbedded in sand-pear, fruit
not unlike an apple in appearance, of
gritty and somewhat sweet substance,
much liked by Japanese, but not on
the local market. The sand-pear is now
in formalin and the larvae, which re-
semble strongly those of the pestilent
Goblin moth, are being examined with
view to classification.
California has made desperate efforts
to avoid the introduction of the Goblin
which is a scourge to the fruit industry,
and has hitherto been successful,
though the insect has found foothold in
British Columbia to limited extent.
The entomologists are equally anxious
to keep it out of Hawaii or any of it's
congeners.
The grounds of the government nur-
sery are being overhauled. The valu-
able trees are being given more room
while duplicates and those which mere
ly numbered the ground with no value
as specimens have been eliminated.
This will lead up to the establishment
of new lawns besides creating vistas
that display the many rare varieties to
excellent advantage The outer fence,
so long whitewashed, has been painted
a more suitable shade of green.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-09
WELLESLEY FRESHMAN
YEAR At PUNAH0U

Upon his recent trip to the East, Pres
ident Griffiths visited Wellesley College
and made arrangements there whereby
the Freshman work of Wellesley College
will be given at Punahou This is at
once a recognition OF the high standing
Oahu College has at Wellesley and a
boon to the Islands girls who wish to
enter Wellesley. By this arrangement,
girls may do their first years college
work at Puhahou and be sure that it
will satisfy all requirements at the East
ern college Miss Eleanor Warehouse
who graduated this year and ss Mar
garet Peterson who graduatedNast year
will enter Wellesley this Fall
Mr.. Samuel P. French who has been
taking graduate work in Education and
History at Harvard during the last year
will resume the principaship of the
Punahou Preparatory school this year.
The same corps of teachers practically
will have charge OF the grades as last
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerard Barton returned
yesterday on the Archer. They will take
up the work of the music department
at once Mr.. Barton already has under
consideration some good things for the
Honolulu musical public.
The boarding department is more than
full So many applications Tor places
have been received in excess OF the ac-
commodations that plans are being con
sidercd for the enlargement Of the capa-
city OF the buildings
The buildings have in large part been
rcpainled, rcpapered and renovated in
every way Everything is in readiness
for the new school year Judging by
the large early enrolment, il is con.
fdently expected that the attendance will
be the largest IN years.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-09
TOUGH TALE
OF THE SEA
Sailors Of Schooner A.
E. Smale Make
Complaint.

Through Agent Larson of the Sailors
Union. members of the crew of the
American schooner a. Il. Smale, in
port from Karatsu Japan, yesterday
laid a bulky chapter of alleged
wrongs and ill-usage sustained on the
voyage hither before L. S. District At
torney Breckons.
1t is doubtful. however, If case in
court will come out of it. The evil
dence was presented to the United
States attorney in the morning. but In
the afternoon one of the chief COM
plainants told him he did not wish to
prosecute the captain
Captain Wirschuleit of the A. f
Smale is accused by some of the crew,
on the testimony of private logs kept
among them, of knocking the senses
out of Mattison, the steam winch driv-
er, by breaking n policemans club
over his head while the vessel was at
kiratsu. Agent Larson is now looking
ment from the U. S. Marine Hospital
Service. .I.fNNY~
The cabin boy kept tab in a small
notebook of many acts of ill-usage re-
ceived by himself. such as humping
on the head, whipping with a rope and
consigning to deck for the night" for
various delinquences such as "leavins
the butter knife in the plate"-"not
closing the captains window"-"not
having the bell polished" etc.
Captain Wirschuleit's official log puts
a different complexion on the case OF
Madison from that of the complaint.
The winch driver is there represented
as acting like mailman, refusing duty
and destroying ships property. For
his actions Madison was disrated to
$l5 month-the specifications being
incompetence, disobedience, laziness
and loafing when at work" The rec>
ord states that Mattison, for refusing
duty at Karatsu, was ordered put In
irons but escaped aloft and refused to
come down. He came down after an
hour and, while the mate was getting
the irons, called the captain n vile
name, said he was going to throw the
captain overheard and struck the cap
tain In the face. Some Japanese labor
ers interfered, when Matt.son again
ran aloft. Then the captain called the
police and had him arrested.
Mattison, the captains record states,
escaped from the police and was re-
and put on board. AS he had
previously made threats and an at
tempt to kill or drown the captain, and
as the police had refused to assist the
captain on account of Mattison's be-
ng a native of Russia-one of the COM
plants is that the captain told the
japanese that Mattison was a Russian
Wirschuleit notes that he
deemed 1t his duty to put the man In
rons and called upon the crew to as
'ist the first officer in doing so, which
they did. "Mattison was screaming,
Kicking and biting like wild savage"
After being put in irons he attempted
70 jump overheard and acted like an
insane person, so that the captain was
to put him in strait jacket
or the night
The log entry. from which the fore
,oing is distracted was signed by
'aptain Wirschuleit and the whole
rev excepting Mattison, who, hearing
read, said it was all lie.
District Attorney Breckons, after
tating to an Advertiser reporter that
me of the sailors had told him he did
lot wish the captain prosecuted, re-
marked:
II see the sailors have begun trying
he case in the newspapers"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-09

INDICATIONS OF RHEuMATIsM
sore ANA swollen Joints, sharp. shooting
palns, ioriuring muscles, no rest. no
sleep ihat means rheumatism. u Ii o
stubborn disease to nHhi, but Cham
hfrluin's Pain Hahn has conquered n
thousands ~ iimsu. nne application
HiYrh relief Sold by all Dealers ana
pfnsh'rit liehu0n. smith 4 90, ia,
Agents fur Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-09

We have the Following letter from Mr.. II.
j. kowald. Of Mannum, so. Australia. Mr..
howald also sends his photograph.
81 suffered greatly with rheumatism,
which laid me up for d long time, 4 tried a
great many medicines, but they we're of little
or no use, A friend who had taken Ayers
Sarsaparilla Induced me Ia try II. Thought
u would bs Just like all the other medicines,
hut there was great aud pleasant surprise
IN store for me, Tor after taking ona bottle
was hotter. The swelling began tO go down,
tue pains began 20 leave ns, aud felt better
was completely cured While I Was taking
the haTzApaTillA ! also took Ayers Fills u
Keep iny bowels IN good condition"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-09

II your muscles are sore, bones
ache, joints feel stiff, and If pains
dart through your body, it is probably
rheumatism. Purify your blood, get
but all the rheumatism poison-ns
need of your suffering in this way.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-09

ers II the established" vested rights
may continue to enjoy them until con-
gress does something else about the
matter
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-09
MRS, MAVERICK IS
SEEKING MILLIONS

ElLENYnIE fH ~, August ~
AZ Cum0f lhs pretty ruliaRe n d.
p,nm.rf thg pufe m0umsin aif II ihe
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-09

Chester \. Doyle was appointed Jap
anese Interpreter to the grand jury
by Judge Gear. He stated in court he
was willing to wait for pay until the
Legislature voted 1t.
In the assumpsit suit OF F. L.
Thompson vs.. Whitney & Marsh, Ltd,
defendant by its attorneys. Thayer 4
Hemenway. demurs to the complaint
on the ground that 1t is addressed to
no court in this Territory nor TO any
Judge thereof. that there is a defect of
parties defendant and that 1t does not
state facts sufficient to constitute
cause of action.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-07
Neirnths Qircnirn.

Som Iftltor oes Common 8leo&
Werit)t8 iino aeitern ole noditeberr
oen SeiratbS.2iccn5eu olSgeitem
tpor6en:
SonuleI Gigqs, it, 81, bon Ntont.
gomcrp.Gou un0 Morp 9. Gbri.
TOPPER, 81; applifant :. $, &igg8,
9r. 90, Builders Grhonge.
Charles &node, q. Or. 1912,
@ron6p. StroBe, uno 0tinnie Sdit.
man, 81.
Charles ". Sllrb, l6, un6 Margo.
ret g. Smith. Al; HppIitont s. $.
llblcr, Nr. 27t2. Genniulponio.Nne.
9(Qen 6ieI6, 81. unb SltIie g. SOB.
Wooo, %; Npplifout Somuel e. Woi.
ion, Nr. 1926, Wilton.9lpenue.
Scnrp @riffitb, 80, II. Gtto 9roofs,
20; AppIifont g. GurSler, Yoipbot.
tan, Baltimore County.
Bernard i, GtoIte, %, mo Hlttb
u. Butler, 10, Bethel Genr.; IppGi.
font 81. 9. Scott, Nr, 375, 6orreIt.
StroBc.
StarIen Giercc gtlillortp. 90, ul6
9cttic almonp, % (Gouitr8), 8eioe
bon @6itc' SoQ, WtS.
@eo. $. MtiiQcr, %, un0 SuIia
S6on, 81; Ipptifont @. $. Steblc,
g}r. S3t, @eit.2om6uro. StroBc.
@obcrt 4. Neelp, 80, unb Florence
s. Gorborolu, %; Applifont 81. s.
HcclD.
Soruoro 9romn, 81, @ifesOiae,
Mo, utb Oiorp u. @ropenItinc, IS,
Nr. 1902, @or6-S Springs trobe.
NIcronocr q. Siooc, "a, ulO Wtorp
Is. Sone5, %; Applifont 9. q. Sill.
bert, gir. 1900, Wtt. Hopol.A pcnuc.
ESoiepb i, Gopi8, %, ltno &otc W.
0ooi8, 81, 8ei0e bon @oibington,
.. 6.
&i6oro 3. Simmors, 80, G6ilrd).
ton, Wio., lulo Niorgoret 9onigbon,
20, @ilmin9ton, Del.
Gborles s. Ibomos, 80, Nr. 1915,
&igbt.S troBe, ut0 Gbo W. Noomon,
90.
@orrD Motlo1, %, SIR. lt0l, Wfui.
induictts 9luenllc, @oibingtorL Q.
g., u1o Carrie y. 0abis, %.
8nt. $. &opfins, q, ultO Suion &.
glnen a.