davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-10-03
A PICTURESQUE NOTE IN
TAFT VISIT TO HAWAII

september contains vuinous and etoria
including correspondent
the entertainment shore:
+ Pacific Ocean July IL, 1905
many probability Of
the pictorial side that am eneavOrng recalling of of the
Primarily
of the brightest said
after her return "uu day.
managed parts world
exceeded this Long before sunrise the deck fill with those
beautiful
The anchor dropped after six BELLS enable the
The reception committee headed by the Governor Hawaii
discharged penddly.. Pinkha
and he and his associates responsible the exent planned day.
NATIVES FLORAL GIFTS
The ladies' committee which
of the city also aboard followed by heavily laden
carried long strings color and
the neks and hats all the
Roosevelt began with six within the first i've minutes and was the constant
during All through
clothed in white
songs accompanied by various strnged instruments.
landing several eoach attractve decorated
flowers in waiting hurried drive to the Pail begun This led
through principal streets citizens
Pai which miles
conqueror
with his horde and boats the drove the
natives like sheep a cliff destruction
The panoramic made this historic within few
of the of the There Miss
taken
city quite journey
was with hats and flying that each vehicle came laundering down the long
with hard galop station
special train readiness the the Honolulu planta
tion, eight miles away
pretty train, the pretty
road and the which new
attractive strips of carpet. 10
interesting sugar
fields foot of which seemed be under perfect cultivation Several of
Pearl the
Captain Iroqu profitable
favorable by chairman
party
continued the journey to the plantation where
witnessed
erected
with flags and flowers Bands native musicians and
perform Secretary
maiden clad their brightest kmo busted themselves
Upon returning city everybody repaired Royal
The tables ceiling and pillars blaze Of color The native palms. bananas
pocina bugany aricaly blended
party
riding Quite participants Miss
padded her the with ability that commanded the adma
io4 of event he natives. it
young party indulging sport,
visit the their the
ae unsuspectng mind the fishes exhibited in this particular aquarium are
beyond anything before had like turtle like
matches that gul that
those of humming birds
bib riding
which
Automobiles special trolley waiting the
party o he Nhnchuia.
spot genuine feeling
regret notpe permit thorough inspection
tide the Manchua wait
could
practical
feet length compelled of thirty feet
presentation OF weapon
which
his the Hawaiian Islands be opportunity
benefit in u IN o ability produce
careful bit engineering vessel
finally bay
leen polite waited Oquo which, with
bands followed
have been much use going ahead The Young lady whose
heads the list
the hour hafas FIVE because of the ovation which impossible
to avoid.
dealing mosquito nuisance
preservation ersey put
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-10-03

Yellow
all this anyway,
at the Yellow
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-10-03

Mrs. Theresa Wilcox is planning a
hookupu for Mr.. Bryan.
r. c. A. Peterson is due to arrive
today on the Manchuria.
The Territorial grand jury will re-
sumo its sessions on Thursday.
Judge Harry Richard of Laupahoe-
hoe Is staying at the Arlington.
Max Schlemmer was commissioned by
County Sheriff Brown as deputy sheriff
of Laysan Island.
John Palmer of the Fairview Hotel.
On Kauai, yesterday applied for a Ter
ritorial liquor license.
In consequence of Judge Dole's III
ness Marshall Hendry yesterday OPEN
ed the Federal COURT only to adjourn
1t until Friday
1 Secretary A. l.. c. Atkinson will
leave for Kauai this afternoon on the
Mikahala TO testify in the Kanealii
election fraud case.
A. Richley, just returned from the
mainland, leaves today for Hilo. where
he will select a site for the mill to
work up koa lumber
Land Commissioner Pratt is busy
hnishtng up the inventory OF all the
Territorial lands. both leased and open
for Governor Carter's annual report.
Attorney General Lorrin Andrews
leaves today for Shanghai. He has
leave of absence for two months. but
may decide to remain in Shanghai and
take up the practice of law.
The Mikahaia passenger list AZ
{. printed contained the names Of w
Nicholson and wife. The wife belong
ed to the man whose name followed
Mr.. Nicholson's and the confusion o.
identity made him trouble.
Owing to the lapse of the Territorial
subsidy OF $1,000 month on Septembei
80. the Inter-Island Telegraph Co. ha.
raised its wireless tolls fifty per cent
The rate is made Is cents a word with
a minimum of sl.5O a message.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-10-03

IT'rom saturday.s Advertlstr!1


U'rom Saturdays Advertiser9
Mrs. Lorrln Andrews ana Miss An
drews Will return to the Coast on the
next Alameda.
Editor Shiozawa OF the Hawaii Shin
po Is issuing the Revised Laws of Ha-
vail in the Japanese language.
High Sheriff Henry is expected to be
out next week after a ten-days' ili-
ness. He is rapidly convalesc-ng.
Tenders are called for by Henry
Smith, the clerk OF. judiciary Depart
ment, for printing and binding volume
XVII. Of Hawaiian Reports.
1t is said the amount of surety bonds
issued In Hawaii this year will ex-
ceed six million dollars, or about twice
that OF last years bonding.
A. @. Kauluxou having petitioned the
Supreme Court for admission to the
bar. Sidney M. Ballou, 5. II. Derby ana
{. II. Olsen have been appointed COM
mittee to examine him.
A private trial. of the Ginaca-
Thielen cane-cutting machine made on
the Honolulu plantation is said to have
been promising of success tor the in
vention 1t was operated by electric
ity.
The Oahu Railway and Land Co. is
experimenting to prolong the life of
rails on its line by planting young
iron wood trees along the right of way
with the object of protecting the steel
from the sea air. The action of a salt
laden breeze is said to shorten rails
life by half.
Anthony Richley of Hilo, who has
returned from trip to the mainland
in connection with the koa timber
shipping project, reports that the For
estry Bureau in Washington classed
the wood as mahogany, also that the
Treasury Department would specify it
for interior work in the new postoffice
at Los Angeles and for all Federal
buildings that may be erected in Ha-
wall.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-10-03

anything people
second place with other nationality.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-10-03
TIDES. SUN AND NOON.
TIDES. SUN AND MOON.
.|.a!EIE lEI|IIIII55
am. n:lp.m.l Ppm. Sets
y q sos i.s Q ~ - i2.toIS.Si I5.A7 rs
- 4 Sc q s.ss ssss e. ::Is s.is e
7 s.2Ol i.5 10 20I 1.5sl 8 c7lb .52,5 al -
q io.ss Is II 40 8 '''i % sis SIS .ssIs.4s eli
Z :. ~ So g. =. =, 10
Nj .! l.lsI Al /. sol 1..Ol 7Oels .s.ls. 20 IS

First quarter of the moon, Oct. 9Th.
Times OF the tide are taken from the
United States Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey tables.
n The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur
about one hour earlier than at Homo
lulu.
Hawaiian standard time is 10 hours
80 minutes slower than Greenwich
time. being that Of the meridian OF 157
degrees thirty minutes The time whis-
tie blows at 1880 p. M. which Is the
same as Greenwich. o hours o minutes.
sun and moon are for local Cline for
the whole sroup.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-10-03

Among passengers expected on the
Manchuria today are M. PokotiIoff,
Russian Minister to China. who was
In attendance at the Peace Conference
at Portsmouth. N. II.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-05-10
THE CLEANUP
 WELL UNDER WAY
Shoyeling In Started on Both Sides of the Divide
 Monday.

Dr. C. H. Gibbons arrived from Thanksgiving last night. He left there Sunday night, and will stay till after the ice goes out. He has never seen the Yukon cast of her winter letters, and could not afford 10 miss the spectacle again.
 On Thanksgiving R. H. Wright was to commence shoveling in Monday. He is still hoisting, and Robert has so far recovered from the late accident that he is able to run the engine.
 Olson & Hoagland were to make the first cleanup from their big Thanksgiving dump Monday night.
 H. F. Thumm, on Doric creek, was making his first cleanup Mon- day afternoon. The boxes were lined with gold, nuggets as big as ptarm1gan eggs showing Ill the sand.
 Frank Stevens, on Glen, was opening his ditch Sunday. He, Sinclair, Oslin & Butler, and in fact everybody on the gulch, ex- pected to commence shoveling in last Monday.
 Dr. Gibbons says by this time tue washup is under way every where across the divide, and the miners are all in jolly spirits over the outcome of their labor.
 The doctor said the saw mill on Eureka is ripping out lumber at a great rate.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-05-10

and others to join the organization, for it must have the financial as we'll as the moral support of the community if its ends are to be accomplished.
 The objects of the board of trade are statel in general terms in the constitution, which reads:
 "The objects of this organization are to assist and cooperate with the people of Rampant and vicinity, for the purpose of promoting the interests of the community in any way possible, and to act in con junction with other similar bodies in Alaska for the advancement and development of our great territory
Yukon Valley news., 1905-05-10

for June IS, about, and the grand jury for July 5.
 A robber held up Knox and Hamilton, on Cleary creek, and took the strong box with $S, ,ooo in dust; but was closely pursued and compelled to cache it. Box and dust found.
 The railroad from Cinema is being constructed by large force of workmen. It will be operating trains to Fairbanks by July 4,
 Geis & Harrington have con- structed fine three story building 10 Front street, at cost of S36, 900. Several large and costly structures are goirg up.
 The town is prosperous and peo- pie hopeful.
 Godfrey Cheaiander, represent ing the Lewis and Clark exposition of Portland, is here arranging for Alaska exhibits.
 It is reported that Panama river channel bas changed so that it no longer passes Cinema. but joins the old channel eight miles below town, leaving the latter point with substantially the same volume oi water as Fairbanks. Would not vouch for the truth of the report.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-05-10
That Message
 From Valdez

Following is copy of the cele- brated telegram sent by a Valdez mass meeting to President Roose- welt
 "Ou behalf of sixty thousand American citizens in Alaska who are denied the right of representa-. ton in any form. we demand. in mass meeting assembled. that Alas ka be annexed to Canada.
 70. FlsH, Chairman.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-05-10
Objects of the Board.

The board asks for the co opera ton of the community. and espe- cially oi the miners. for if it is able to accomplish anything in the direc- ton toward which it will bend its euergies. the miner will be the first to profit thereby.
 Without unavoidable delay invi. tations will be issued to the miners
Yukon Valley news., 1905-05-10
Reduction In Rates
 To Portland Fair

The Alaska Steamship Associa- ton has agreed to make reduction in passenger rates for the Lewis and Clark fair. The reduced rate will probably apply to certain stipu- lated dates.
 IL is also stated that the White Pass Route has been considering making a reduction 10 round-trip iair bound passengers.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-05-10
Probably a Case
 of Mistaken Identity

Ben the Water Man the other day went far out onto the river ice and cut a water hole, in order to avoid the surface water which is pouring in from the shore. After ward when Ben went to the hole for water he found bucket of filth had been dumped into it.
 It is suggested that some would be suicide committed the act under a misapprehension that he was drowning himself.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-05-10
BOARD OF TRADE
 IS ORGANIZED
Representative Citizens Will Work for the Common
 Good.

At a meeting during the past week of several business men, there was brought up the real need for a body of representative citizens to lock after the interests of Rampant. It was pointed ont that Rampant as a gold producing section should be better known; also that Rampant S needs ir the matter of roads and of better uail facilities should be placed before the proper authori- ties, and that it be strongly urged that this community receive its just dues in these matters.
 A board of trade was deemed ad- visahle and a temporary organiza- tion was at once effected. A con- mittee was appointed to draw up constitution and bylaws for pre- sentation at meeting which was arranged to be held few days later Others were asked to attend such meeting and take part in forming a permanent organization, which they did with much enthusiasm.
 After revising the constitution and bylaws to meet the views of those partaking in the organiza- tion, there was elected last night a permanent list of officers for the ensuing year. The officers are:
 President NJ. E. Koonce.
 Vice President-G. A. Ketterer.
 Secretary and Treasurer-F. E. Rader
 Executive Committee-S- F.. Heeter, chairman; Walter Sundborg, Jerry Ford Sam J Callahan. and $. A. Cutting.
 After the election oi officers no time was had for further business and the meeting adjourned at late hour.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-05-10
On Little MinOOk.

Shoveling in commenced on all claims on Little Minook Monday. Louis Shequin is also ground sluicing on 5 below.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-05-10

Upper river Is broke for zoo miles below LeBarge Ice went out of Baker creek and the Panama broke for a distance there. Ice scarcely can hold a week longer at Rampant.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-05-10
Fairbanks and Vicinity.

Sluicing OH he creeks commenced ten days ago. The results are bet ter than expected. The estimate is now six million dollars from the dumps. Looks like scarcity of water.
 Cinema river opened Sunday right.
 Fairly good reports from Delta country. but nothing definite as to the richness of the ground.
 Court has been in session since April 10. Petit jury will be called
Yukon Valley news., 1905-05-10
The War.

Fairbanks, May Io.-General Linevich, successor to Kuropatkin as commander in chief of the Rus sian army, is sparring with Oyama for position near Harbin i'll Man churia.
 The Russian and Japanese fleets are maneuvering in the Straits of Formosa. and big naval battle is due.
 Rioting and disorder continue i'll many large Russian cities. As sassinations and attempts on the lives of high officials, including the Czar, occur.
 President Roosevelt, now on a hunting trip in Colorado, is said to be mediating for peace between Russia and Japan.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-05-10
Capt. Hansen Suicides.

Capt. J. E. Hansen, formerly with the Northern Commercial Company, shielded May 9 by jump ing from the deck of the steamer Dolphin, en route 10 Skagway.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-05-10
PROGRESS OF THE WAR
Suicide of Capt. Han anSen--SenSatOna HO1dup.
 News Fairban1<s

A correspondent, asked for some news, wires the following interest ing items:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-02
Quality VS.. QUANTITY:

Hard muscles and strong body do
not depend on the quantity of food
you eat. but on its proper digestion
and perfect assimilation. When you
take kodol Dyspepsia Cure your sys-
TEN gets all the nourishment out of
all the food you eat. 1t digestS what
you eat regardless of the condition
of the stomach and conveys the nu-
TRENT properties to the blood and It's
sues This builds up and Strengthens
the entire system. Kodol cures in
digestion, dyspepsia, b~elching, sour
stomach, weak heart, tc. Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure for what is sometimes
called Americas national diseases
dyspepsia is destined to eventually
work a wonderful. and lasting benefit
to sufferers from this distressing and
mind harrassing condition, Sold by
l.. O. Gale.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-02
Former Dawson County Folks.

When Sheriff Cook went out to
Idaho last week he took advantage of
the opportunity to make a visit with
a eoodly number of Dawson county
people, who moved from Mt. Nern-
on aud vicinity during the past two
or three years. to Garfield. Wash.
Among those whom the sheriff saw
were c. II. Arland and family. with
whom he took dinner one day, r.. Ed
ington, Cbas Kelley, George Schulnd,
John ard Ben Romell, and John
Maier. They all live in Garfield and
follow various a%vocations and trades.
MIR. Cook said that the little colony
was pleased With their new home.
and that all seemed to be doing we'll.
They al! sent their kindest regards
to Old Dawson county friends.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-02

war it was.
Stranger, far its results. 1t was, L
believe, by direction of providence
that these people. ulKnown to US.
unsought by US, were thrust into our
care and under our protection. that
we might teach. ciylllZe and Chris
tianize them. That we might point
out to them the way of self govern
ment. 1t is a great responsibility
thrust upon US as a people. 1T is an
experiment for which we have no
precedent. To the people of the
United States it is a costly expert
ment. trust their attachments in
education and self-government may
he repaid.
We ale willing as a people to super
intend them through the kindergart-
en- period of government. but our
hope is that in the near future they
may govern themselves. 1t were bet
ter for us and better for them that
as speedily as it is practical and safe
that this people be entrusted with
the working cut Of their own SILVA
ton.
How wildly it brings to our minds
and how prophetic seem the words of
the vertean old senator of Missouri.
Thomas Ii. Benton, uttered in the
United States senate more than half
a c%enury..ago. Prophetic in the light of
the history of tins Spanish-American
war, in the opening up OF our COM
melcc and connection with these
people of the far east, our great
trans-continental railroad lines. great
lines Of ocean steamers, and the won
derful developme nt Of trade and COM
merce with the great nations OF tie
Tar east.
The building Of a Pacific railroad
was the pet theory OF the old senator.
In the beautiful Lafayette Park of
ST. Louis is an admirable statue of
the old senator. He is represented
as addressing tile senate on Lis pet
proposition of building a Pacific rail-
way He is pointed out across the
continent westward, while on the
Gle of the pedestal below is the in
srription: There is the east, there
Is India. Men said that the old
senator was visionary to think of
building ii raciic railway. hut we
kllew that the governors of four states
and territories. more than a quarter
of a century since, on the summit of
the Rocky Mountains. Grove the gold
tn spike that completed the first Pa
Icitic railway that finished a grand
stairway around the world. Truly
tie inscription. There is the east,
there is India was prophecy.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-02

paya

tue s|aa,sattaa
80 lig44eopatHtt Neiieal speisss
lea IL, deliberations ASA Ah,
eNsi lle ART .esion ~as acid
Wei ,asY metnirs iu tHe roou., u
sae MITCHELL eiah nAen presiiept
Tower called tne isselahlY 10 order.
y AtRet oa e,cnefal Confederation
~ Intestinal arrangements in G.tlld.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-02
+ ON DECORATION DAY
Impressive Exercises Held at CRY
Han-Address by Major J.. A.
Pickler, Of Faulkton.

The afternoon exercises Of Decora-
tion Day were held in the CITY hall.
beginning at 3 o'clock. Previous to
that hour the old soldiers and Won
EMS Relief Corps assembled at the
post rooms and under the escort OF
acknowledgements and Ienney they
marched to the city hall, where they
occupied the seats reserved in front.
AS they entered the hall Mrs. r. f.
Otto played Tannhauser's March en-
the piano.
Col. j. b. Wolgemuth acted as
chairman of the afternoon and when
he announced that the exercises were
ready to begin the great hall was
well filed with people.
The choir that furnished the music
for the afternoon was composed of
Misses Bras, Alison, Bingham and
Vermilyea, and Messrs. Otto, kamer,
Hoyles and Kammerling, with Mrs.
Otto at the piano. Two appropriate
selections were rendered in good
VIZ III PAuJS1 anu ItNSOS6UlOl
vas delivered by Rev. Fl. S. WilkIn-
SOD, which was followed by a bass solo
by Virgil Boyles, entitled ga Sold
ier's Dream" which he rendered
very capably.
Lincoln's address to the army at
Gettysburg was read with good effect
by Levi Tillouson, and the shining
words Of the president delivered on
the eve of battle were listened to
with great interest.
The address of the afternoon was
delivered by Major John a., Picklel,
OF Faulkton, and from the many fav-
Orable comments heard after it's de-
Iiyeiance the major satisfied his au-
dience thoroughly. In opening he
referred to the condition of the coun-
try at the commencement Of the civil
war, the loyalty of the people. the
lapidity with which the men enlisted
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-02
DospR rnE sOlDlfR DEAD
\ rr.sas. s.Aa4 10 III. s.aa,sss ~



All hcfsif MAS vata 10 tie g'
OF nc dead sotgiiefs y vase theli
lives As a sacuaas 70 ttte e,alatry
cause Turing The cty.4 wag hs lite re-
maisliue old soldiers ausi tise ettises>
OF sfitcnell Oh This memorable gay %
tbs ssar-pecoration Day,
Not outstanding the tail OF Mon
day tie old soldieys had ti,eie parade,
The morning dawned clear aud with
the ~ shining brightly il WIS an
ideal day for the observance set apart
for tie soldier dead. The parade
FOL nei on lover Main street and
headed by q life and dr. IN corps tie
marc was continued on the sidewalk
to a point near the Omaha depot. In
the procession was the militia com.
pany. Grand Army of the Republic,
Won ms Relief Corps, city council
and school children.
On arriving at the depot the pro-
cession broke ranks and carriages
that were in waiting were filled and
proceeded to Graceland cemetery.
There were a great number of car
ri; les that carried the citizens out
to the cemetery, the crowd being
larger than any previous year. 1t is
estimated that at least $40 carriages
followed to the cemetery aud tnat
there were 100 on the grounds before
the procession reached the cemetery.
ON arrival at the cemetery the 6.
A. &. gase its ritual exercises at the
monument for the unknown solcier
de i'd. aud taps we've sounded by Wm
Hasens. The Relief Corps ann some
OF the old soldiers proceeded to dec
or;ate the graves If tie old soldiers
lying bulied in Gtaceland and the
Catholic cemeteries.