davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-01-01
SIXTO LOPEZ is
HERE ONCE MORE

Sixto Lopez, the noted Filipino leader
surrection under Aguinaldo, is again
in Honolulu. He arrived yesterday on
the poric en- route to Nagasaki. and
will probably remain in Honolulu for
couple of weeks.
The last time Mr.. Lopez was a wish
tor here he narrowly escaped arrest
at the instance of Major w. w. Rob-
inson. who was depot quartermas ter
for the United States army at that
time, and the late United States Dis
trict Attorney Baird. There was a
midnight session between these gen.
tlemen and others and the whole mat
ter of placing Lopez under arrest for
reasonable utterances made over his
signature and which appeared in the
Advertiser as an interview, was dis
cussed. It resulted in Lopez not be-
ing arrested, but 1t was a close shave.
Sixto Lopez did not want to be in
terviewed yesterday. He was adj
dressed by an Advertiser man on the
deck of the Doric while he was busy
transferring his baggage ashore to be
examined. but his desire was not to
be interviewed in any matters.
What Is the object Of your visit to
Honolulu. Mr.. Lopez?" was asked.
"oh. I'm just going to stay here
couple Of weeks visiting friends, that's
ALL" was the reply.
Are you going to Manila, or any
where in the Philippines?"
Mr.. Lopez considered the question
for a short period and then replied that
it was not his intention to do so yet,
but that he would go to Nagasaki.
do you intend to look up the sugar
industry while here, to apply 1t to the
in the Philippines?"
"Well. shall certainly take advan-
tage Of the excellent opportunity pre-
scented here to look up the advanced |
methods in making sugar, for under
stand they use the finest machinery In
the Hawaiian mills, but am not look
Ing into that industry particularly"
Your sister, while here, took quite
IN interest in the production of sugar."
"Oh. yes, I know she is quite in
terested."
Have you anything to say regarding /
he Philippine situation?"
mo, I do not care to discuss that
Qatter at present." was his reply.
And that ended the interview.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-01-01
GREAT GRUMBLBRS
Grumbling Will Cease if Homo
lulu People Follow This
Advice.

Backache is the first grumbllng warn
Ing.
not.
Look out for trouble, 1t will surely
sold by all druggists at SO cents box.
six boxes for $3.50. or will be mailed on
receipt of price by the HOLSTER Drug
Co., Honolulu, wholesale agents for the
Hawaiian Islands.
Urinary trouble, kidney trouble and
many miseries.
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
made for kidneys only.
They cure every form of kidney Ill.
The experience of Honolulu people
proves this.
Here's a case in point.
Mr.. F. Metcalf. of this city. gives us
the following information: IT was at
flicted with a painful feeling In my
back for over five years. The various
remedies resorted to did me no good,
until, falling in with the advice of a
friend (Mr. w. J. MaxwelD. 1 procured
at the HOLSTER Drug Co.'s some Of
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills. I had
hardly finished taking them when the
pain left me altogether. and I now feel
that ! have been completely cured Of
the terrible suffering I underwent for
merly. BY keeping a box of the pills
in the house I am fortified against any
possible return of my complaint at flu
ture times. 1t seems almost miracu-
lous that the pains should have van
ished so speedily. All sufferers from
backache should get some of Doans
Backache Kidney Pills"
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
come.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-01-01

CAPETOWN, Dec. 3o.--It is fear
Hottentot uprising in German territory.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-01-01

RELIEF AFTER SIX YEARs.-Mrs.
NJ A. Clark. of Timberry Range, N. s.
W.. Australia, writes: IT wish to In
form you of the wonderful benefit I
have received from your valuable med
icines. ! suffered from severe cough
for six years and obtained no relief
until took Chamberlain's Cough REM
edy. One bottle cured me and ain
thankful to say that I have never had
the cough since. Make any use OF this
letter that you like for the good OF any
other poor sufferers" For sale by all
dealers and druggists Benson. Smith
& Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-01-01
REAL ESTATE
TRANSACTIONS
HONOLULU, OAHU.

RecOTueu Dec. 10, 10.
Lee Wal to j. w. Podmore. B. s. l..
3 leaseholds in Honolulu, $1OO, and to
pay mtg of $S,S43.3O. Dec. %. 'O3.
S. c. Allen, TT. Estate, to E. John
son, Rel.realty on Pauahi st 1924 SO.
it., on School st 1859 acres; at Mama
ma, Eva, nearly acres, $4,000. \ Dec.
90, '03
B. M. Allen to A. Hooking. d realty
at Makiki 2163 6-1O SO. it.. $765.03. Dec.
20, '03.
D. H. Kahaulelio, IT,, to P. Ioane,
Rel. realty in Honolulu, Oahu, and in
Hamakua, Hawaii, $3.50. Dec. 90, 'O3.
w. G. Achi to James F. Morgan, IT..
D realty at Mokauea, Kalihi, 81. Dec.
4, 'O3.
E. K. Meyer Of Kalae, Molokai. to
Joe Andrade Of Honolulu, power of at
torney. Sept. s, 'O3.
j. w. Podmore to Allen & Robinson,
mtg leasehods ip Honolulu. $4,000,
payable in quarterly installments of
$500 each, at per cent. per annum.
payable quarterly. Dec 90, 'O3.
U. S. Fidelity and Guaranty Co. to
J. II. Robertson ct al, power of attor-
ney. Nov. 10, '03.
EVA, OAHU.
Fl. M. Won Holt, IT., to Hawaiian
lots 10, 16, II and 49, blk 10; lot 9, blk
of Waimalu, 2S-10O acres, Eva, 81.
Dec. 8, 'O3.
]. d. Holt, Jr., to Haw'n Land and
Imp. Co., Ltd, d lot 81, blk IA, Pearl
City, $40. Dec. Z, '0S.
w. F. Frear to Haw'n Land and Imp.
Co., Ltd, d lots and "a, blk 16, Pearl
City, 1920. Nov. 80. '03.
H. A. Giles to Haw'n Land and Imp.
Co.. Ltd, D lot 4, blk 81. Pearl City.
$40. Dec. 10, '03
w. M. Graham to Haw'n Land and
Imp. Co., Ltd, d lots II, IS and 10, blk
IA, Pearl City, $3.50. Dec. 8, 'O3.
]. NJ. Atherton to o. r. & l.. Co., d
realty at Pearl City, 81. Dec. IS. 'O3.
HILO, HAWAII.
First Bank of Hila to G. II. Williams
and VT Rel. realty at Hilo, 3648 So.
it,, $3.50. Dec. II. '03.
w. Clark to ]. G. Serrao. L realty
on Waianuenue ST, 80 yrs at $3.50 yr.
NOV. 0, w.
LAHAINA, MAUI.
H. A. Isenberg to Pioneer Mill Co..
l. realty at Waianae l 95-100 acres;
time so yrs; $780, being full remunera-
tion thereof. Dec. IA, '03.
HONOLULU. OAHU.
Recorded Dec. "a, 1903.
Western & Hawn Ivestment co. Ltd.
to A. N. Campbell, IT,, ID Realty at
Kaliu, 11165 so. IT.; $4,000. Oct. 6,
1902.
First Amer. Saw. & IT., Co. Ltd. to
Gear Lansing & Co.. Par REL, Lots s,
10. ~ & 10 Blk SO. Kaimuki Tract, Ka-'
pahulu; $4,000. Dec. 22, 1908.
First Amer. Saw. & IT. Co. Ltd to
Gear Lansing & Co.. Par REL, Lots IL
& IA Blk 81 and lot 10 Blk AZ, Kaimuki
Tract, Kapahulu; $225.OO Dec. 22. 1903
First Amer. Saw. & TT Co. Ltd. TO
Gear Lansing & Co., Par REL, Lots 10,
~, IA e Is Blk 4S. Kaimuki Tract, Ka-
pahulp; 100000. Dec. 22, 1903
Port. Nut. Ben. Soc. to f. II. Bran
co. Rel. Lots 444 & 445 Punchbowl
Lots. $4,000 SO. IT. June Is. 1900.
Kali to A. N. Campbell, Tn, Mtg.
Realty at Waikiki. .S42 acre; s125.OO.
s yrs. q per cent. per mon. Nov. 0.
1908.
j. X. & r. N. Boyd to A. N. Campbell.
Tr., Mtg. Realty at Auwaiolimu, 2s72s
SO. IT.; $4,000 yrs. q Q per cent. Dec.
10. 1908.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-01-01
German Lloyd Marine lnsur'ss G.
OF BERLIN.
Fortuna General Insurance q
III, OF BERLIN.

The above Insurance Companies have
established a general agency here. and
the undersigned. general agents, are
authorized to take risks against the
dangers Of the seat at the most reason
able rates and on the most favorable
terms.
F. A. scHAEFER & CO..
General Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-01-01

WHEN SUFFERING from a cold
and you fear an attack OF pneumonia,
secure bottle OF Chamberlains Cough
Remedy and use 1t Judiciously. ! There
is no danger from this disease when
this remedy Is used. It always cures
and cures quickly. For sale by all
dealers and druggusts. Benson. Smith
q Co.. agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-01-01
hOnbuTQ-bTeVnea Fire Insurance Go

The undersigned having been APP
pointed agents of the above company
are prepared to insure risks against
fire on Stone and Brick Buildings ana
on Merchandise stored therein on the
oost favorable terms. For particulars
apply at the office Of
F. A. SCHAEFER & CO.. Agts
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-01-01
General insurance Co. Tor ess
River and Land Transport
Of Dresden.

Having established an agency at Ho-
uolulu and the Hawaiian Islands. the
undersigned general agents are author
ICED to take risks against the dangers
Of the sea at the most reasonable rates
and on the most favorable terms.
f. A. SCHAEFER & &C..
Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-01-01
California
To the EAST Ella
The Union Pac if
This Train Is really
F1rSt-ClaSS Modern Hotel

with Handsome Parlors, Drawing
Rooms, Bed Chambers, Boudoirs, Lii
fraries, Smoking and Reading Rooms,
Barber Shops, Bath Rooms (hot and
cold water), superbly appointed Din
ing Rooms, glittering with Mirrors. Cut
Glass, Fragrant Flowers, Electric Can
delabra, etc.; Promenades, Observation
Rooms, Electric Lights, Electric Fans,
Telephones, Electric Reading Lamps.
Perfect Heat, etc.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-11-11
High Thinking and Old Age,

That mental power helps to keep the
body strong and to preserve it from
decay cannot be doubted. The longest
lived men and women have been, as a
rule, those who have attained great
mental and moral development. They
have lived on higher plane than 9th
err men, in a serene upper region, above
the jar, tumult and fret that weaken
most lives. 1t was at the age Of sew
enty-five that the Count de Tressan
recomposed his old chivalric romances
and wrote a history Of the progress of
the human mind. Herbert Spencer,
one of the deepest thinkers and hard
est workers of his day, passed away
at the age of eighty-three.-William
Matthews in Saturday Evening Post.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-11-11
The Doctors Affidavit.

An amusing incident occurred not
long ago in a certain police court. Two
men were summoned for being drunk.
Rising to speak on their behalf, their
solicitor said: MY clients can prove
that they were sober Upon being told
by the police that they would be sum-
moned they at once went off to be ex-
amined by doctor, and | hold in my
hand q letter from him which, with
your wOrship's permission, l will now
read to the court"
Instantly the solicitor on the other
side sprang to his feet and protested
against the admission Of such a letter
as evidence. Tie objection was held
to be a good one; but, the evidence
against the men being deemed INSULT
cient in other. respects, the case was
dismissed. Had the letter been admit
ted they would undoubtedly have been
convicted, for their legal representa-
tive had simply "biuffed" the court
The letter from the doctor ran as fol-
lows: ''The two defendants came to
me, and I regret to say that l found
that they were both very drunk. -
London News.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-11-11
An Ancient Highland Custom.

In the western highlands of Scotland
an ancient custom suggestive of the
pre- Christian days is still in force.
When a child is born all the old women
of the neighborhood meet in the house
and place a straw rope around the
child's neck. At the same time they
chant a curious charm, which is sup
posed to ward Off fairies and evil spir-
it's. So great an Importance do the in
habitants attach to this ceremony that
they believe it would be a tempting
of Providence" to neglect it. When any
one dies the relatives dig the grave,
taking the greatest possible care to re-
move every stone from the mold.
Stones in the grave interfere, it is said,
with the rest of the dead. Also they
are particular to cut the turf which is
to cover the mound in one piece, as
otherwise they believe water would get
into the grave and make the body un-
comfortable.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-11-11
"OthellO" In Il Malay Theater.

A correspondent writing in the Aus
tralasian thus describes q performance
of ''Othello" in a Malay theater: ut
was all in Malay, of course, but where
they had got the European costumes
from | cannot imagine. They were OF
all kinds and descriptions. OthellO was
dressed as a toreador, with tennis
shoes on; Cassie, as Henry VIII; Iago
in a black velvet court suit, with a
barrister's wig we'll down over his
nose; Desdemona, in short Spanish
dancing girls dress; Roderigo, a green
Druid's gown, with pink stockings and
tanned boots. But the joke Of the
whole thing was the music. There was
a Malay orchestra of banjos mando
Inns, etc, but they played scarcely any
native music. They all simply love
European music, to which they set
their own Malayan words. The whole
play was interspersed with songs, just
like our comic operas"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-11-11

Herr Eberhard van Schkopp, who ey-
plored the interior of the Kameruns
district in western Africa, gave an in
tereSting account of the native tribe
called the Bakoko They are, he
thought. of Semitic origin and, having
lived in the KamerlAls district only
about 200 years, are called strangers
by other natives. They govern by
means of a council of elders" whose
duty it is to judge offenders guilty or
guiltless. If guiltless they are set free.
If guilty they are put to death, this
being the only form of punishment
known there.
According to the gravity of the
crime, the manner of execution varies
and may be simple or complicated -
Simple" execution means being
thrown to the crocodiles. "Complicat-
ed execution consists of being fas-
tened to tree and left to be eaten by
casual visitors, such as, lions and tigers.
or being tortured until death comes.
Cannibalism is practiced by the Ba-
kokos, not because they especially care
for the flavor of the meat, but because
they feel that by eating every particle
of an enemy they are subjecting him to
the greatest indignity conceivable.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-11-11
Charitable Doctors.

Doctors give away more than any
other class Of men on earth. It Is stat
ed that the gratuitous services Of ply
sicians last year to one large Philadel-
phia hospital amounted to over $780,
900 at ordinary fees. Upon this the
Wisconsin Medical Recorder remarks
that IF any individual Or any society
had given 100000 to any cause the
fact would have appeared in all the
dailies with large headlines, but this
free work Of the physicians has come
to be considered as too common for no
tice.
and this was only one hospital in
one city. How enormous this free
work in the whole country must have
been last year,"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-11-11
Niceties of the French Language.

A writer in the Cornhill Magazine
has found some delicacies of the
French language in a handbook Of Ell
quette for French children. The pupils
are warned not to say, Il have been
eating cheese and calf's head, mon
sieur," or HE was riding on donkey,
my lord" This construction Of the
sentence is very rude" for it implies
an intimate relation between the calf's
head or the donkey and the parsonage
who is addressed. To avoid this one
should say, Il have been eating cheese,
monsieur, and calf's head" or MY
lord, he was riding on a donkey That
useful but ridiculous beast must be
kept behind the nobleman. Tourists in
France must be careful where they
put the calf's head or they will imperil
the entente cOrdiale.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-11-11
Mixed.


During a church convention in one
Of our large cities a lady we'll knOw0
as one of the prominent hostesses Of
the land was entertaining at her home
number of ministers, delegates to the
convention The second evening, being
very tired, she proposed having two
hours to herself while her guests were
attending the religious meeting an
nounced. One delegate, however, in
sisted on keeping her company. They
sat for a time before the library fire,
the minister talking on in a gentle
stream, the lady growing more and
more sleepy. A cricket was singing
on the hearth, and presently a hymn
from the neighboring church reached
their ears. The clergyman, slowly
rocking, slowly fitting the tips of his
fingers to one another, commented:
How sweet the songs of Zion sound upon
the evening air!
His hostess, almost asleep was still
responsive She fancied he was re-
ferring to the cricket. Eyes" she re-
piled; I'm told they do it with their
hind legs Harper's Weekly.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-11-11
A Japanese Hint.

The proverbiaf politeness Of the Jap
anese has resulted in the development
Of number of neat little customs.
One Of the best is the manner in which
one hostess gets rid of an unwelcome
guest. She does not hint that the time
is about up for his stay or that she Is
going visiting soon, but sets to work
preparing a dainty luncheon, which
ribbon and paper and hands to the
guest some morning. 1t isn't an insult,
either; it's just hint, and one that is
always taken.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-11-11
Fatal Good Fortune.

There is a story told of miner TO
whom sudden good fortune brought as
sudden death. He was a man who
touched i'll luck at the start and could
not get away from it. Not grain OF
gold could he find in his own claim;
his capital was exhausted; he could
not even obtain a livelihood as q la
borer for others. In the depths of de-
spair he went to the owners of a mine
long worked out and begged permission
to go down the shaft. 1t was granted.
He went down, and 200 feet from the
surface he drove in his pick and dis
lodged something. He came up with
it and asked that his find might be eX
amined and weighed. That was done.
SIS it all mine?" he asked. 1t was,
they told him. Its not the govern
ment'sY' No, it was not the govern
ment's. ''Nor anybody else's?' No,
nor anybody else's. 1T all belongs
entirely and solely to me?" 1t did.
The nameless wanderer had found one
Of the biggest nuggets unearthed. 1t
weighed 1856 pounds of pure gold. They
turned to congratulate him, to find
that joy had killed him. The story is
said to be true.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-11-11
Indians md CO1yards.

John Bradbury who explored part
or the Missouri river country in the
early decades of the last century, tells
OF a unique Indian method OF dealing
with cOWardice. The story is reroid
In the Early Western Travels Sc.
ries edited by r. G. Thwaites. Brad
bury says: In our walk we observed
what on the first view appeared TO ne
two squaws | remarked that one OF
them had more the appearance of Il
man than q woman. | was then Iii.
formed that it was q man and that
there We're several others in the vii
laGe who, like the one we saw, were
condemned for life to associate with
the squaws, to wear the same dress
and do the same drudgery. l now
learned that when the Osages go TO
war they keep watchful eye over the
young men who are taking their first
essay in arms, and such as appear to
possess the necessary qualifications are
admitted to the rank of warriors. But
if any exhibit proofs of cowardice. on
the return of the party they are COM
PEELED to assume the dress and charac-
ter of women, and their doom is fixed
for life and no opportunity afforded
them to retrieve their character"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-11-11
Aqueous Precipitation.

The general law of aqueous precipi-
tation may be briefly stated. Whatever
lowers the temperature Of the air at
any place below the dew point is a
cause of rain. Various causes may
conspire to effect this object but it is
chiefly brought about by the ascent of
the air into the higher regions of the
atmosphere, by which, being subjected
to less pressure, it expands and in do
ing so lowers it's temperature. These
ascending currents are caused by the
heating of the earth's surface by the
suns rays or, in fact, by anything
which raises the temperature of the
superintendent air, and it is very OBJ
vious that the continual discharge Of
large pieces of ordnance will have a
considerable effect in raising the tenn
perature of the air lying on the earth's
surface, which will ascend, expand and
discharge in aqueous particles in, the
form of rain for the foregoing rea-
sons
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-11-11
An ImDOssihIe Condition.

An artist, speaking of the plumbers
women writer's make. said: II remem-
Der that l once had to illustrate for a
small publication womans story
about a brave and amorous Texan
cowboy. He loved a fair maiden,
whom one day he lifted up before him
to the front of his saddle, and they
kissed and rode away
"PoOr, unfortunate ladylove! To
readers who have seen a Texan sad
die no explanation is needed. 1t comes
up In front to a pommei. AS for sit
ting on that peak, would as soon sit
on the point Of a spear. especially if
the horse were to gallop. wouldn't
ask a puppy dog to sit on that saddle
horn, much less any girl who loved
me."-PearSOn's.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-11-11
Artemus WARDS Sarcasm.

Artemus Ward was travelling on a
slow going southern road soon after
the war. When the conductor was
punching his ticket Artemus inquired,
Does this railroad company allow
passengers to give it advice if they do
so in a respectful manner? The con-
ductor replied in gruff tones that he
guessed so. ''Well," Artemus went on.
lit occurred to me it would be we'll to
detach the cowcatcher from in front
of the engine and hitch it to the rear
Of the train, for, you see, we are not
liable to overtake a cow. But what's
to prevent cow strolling into this car
and hiting%a passenger?'v
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-11-11
Two Very Important Acts.

A magazine editor, seeking an in
crease of circulation, sent to each of
his $500 subscribers this query: what
was the most important act of your
life? Twenty pounds for the best true
answer" He received more than a
thousand replies, all but one relating
some particular deed of which the
writer was proud. The exception and
prize winner was brief and to the
point. Being born" he wrote. En-
couraged by the success of his scheme
Of advertising, the editor sent out a
second query, offering a further TWEEN
ty pound note for the best answer.
This was the question: Last month
you stated what was the most impor-
tant act of your life; now tell us what
Is the most important act of your life. ?"
The varieties of replies would have
made several pages of rare humOr, but
the winner solemnly wrote, Breath
ing."-LondOn Chronicle
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-11-11
Genius at Her Feet.

Mrs. Yorke, wife of the dean of Wor-
cester, once described an incident of
her acquaintance with Thackeray. She
happened, she said, to be sitting one
evening between Thackeray and jacob
Omnium, whose build was even more
gigantic than Thackeray's own. Con
versation, from some cause unknown,
was languishing, when Thackeray turn
ed to her and said, Mrs Yorke, why are
you so silent?" II am overwhelmed
by the greatness Of you two" she re-
piled, glancing right and left at their
massive frames. Thereupon, moved by
common impulse, Thackeray and Jacob
slid from their chairs and sat on the
ground at her feet, ''as a slight token
Of homage to one whose wit equaled
her beauty"