davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-10-10
CHANGES ARE PROBABLE
AT STANFORD UNIVERSITY
By William E. Curtis.

PALO ALTO, Call Sept I2Ihe death Of the late Jane Lat
Stanford has simpihed matters deal Stanford Uni
versiy, and has removed influence from that that
llpowerul but alwse Mrs. Stanford noble
Her soul filled with the loftiest aspirations
overwhelmed with desire benefit her fellow But her
ideas always practical and the board trustees often found
difficult her of that fact The individuality of the
Stanford famiyer mother and sonhas been stamped upon
with be efaced but it
expected changes will be made dvest
evidences of their personalities that often suggest
rdcule. This will be done gradually
entity without the slightest dsespe the of the noble
and whose lives and fortunes dedcat
the education of the and daughters people,
they deprived by providence privilege
ing children of their
The of the institution have discussed these
tons formally They have formed plan opinion
the much thought 1t would be impossible for them
have escaped the of visitors those OF the students
character of of the exhibits the
for example the inscriptions that deface certain portions OF the
buildings Those inscriptions particularly offensive because
No visit the university
without being aed by them counted the of Jane lie
land Stanford in thyhve different places and the of Leland
Stanford fsevn and while admit that both of then
had the right nscrb their upon their property they
should be protected from the criticisms that always directed
display memorial chapel for example
which s-h possibly exceptonshe finest piece
ecclesiastical architecture the United States has been debaseC
by the introduction of personal inscriptions and paintings
marbles which Mrs Stanford induced buy from Speculation
in Europe magnificent arch which furnishes to thu
stately quadrangle of modern scholastic architecture has be
meath grotesqueindeed pifu-exhibiton of vanity ano
affection the form of bronze OF the Stanford family
which basphemous students call The Father Son and Holy Ghost
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-10-10

John walker to II u Booth........ ID
II Il uooth TO Sophie X Walker.
Robert w shingle to Mary { Wild
dlf,eid ...................... t
II w Holt to Mrs Annie Harris. Il
Halaki and hsb to Mrs Maria c
Gouveia ..............,s.''.'''
John X Maawe Jr to Charles Gay. ID
NJ X Kou and VT to Pele Kaio.... ID
Henry waterhouse Tr Co Ltd IT
TO John w Short ................ X
John f Colburn and VT to First
Am Saws & TT Co of Haw Ltd. NJ
Hannah X Tin Yam and hsb to
James l. Coke .......,......'''' u
John Kailianu to James l. Coke. ID
c Sterling by ntgee to Henry
Holmes . ..............''...'''' -
Entered for Record october Z, 1905
From a. m. to IL Noon.
John Keahipaka Tr to L Kekaani-
au Pratt ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS a
Charles r Bishop Trust by Trs to
John f Colburn ................. X
w II Lainaholo ct al to Hawaiian
Agrctl Co ..............'.'''.''' l.
w H Iainaholo ct al to Hawaiian
Agrctl Co ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS u
Keahi Lupenui to Hawn Agrctl 90
Keahi Lupenui to Hawn Agrct Co l.
Chat Hing and VT to Lau Len.....D A
w d X Makaweliwei to r A Luz
cas- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~
G Kailiula Ck) to Mele Kumili.... ID
G Kailiula (k) to Marion da Anna
raj ...................'. -
Mrs Mele Kamakaono to Kelii-
kanakaole (w) .................. II
Jose n Ferreira to Bento de Abreu u
F G da Rosa to M de Gouvea Sr X
] NJ de Gouvea Sr and VT to Joao
Vieira ct Observation-Disclosures. ID
Enoka Ck) to James Enoka......... u
Kalili (w) to James Enoka. ........ II
Charley Elderts and VT to Charles
FurneauX ...............''''' -
Charles Furneaux to Est of Chas
Richardson Exors of.......... u
Kauai Electric Co Ltd by atty to
Oahu College by Trs to Mrs Fanny
Love and ass gdn ct al........... X
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-10-10
COMMERCIAL
By
DANIEL LOGAN.

An absence of activity has marked exchange past week
shaded down from s7S5 to $725o ton with
change yesterday parity from
yesterdays cated figure Scarce
though transactions have been in stocks the prices obtained are generally
higher IAN weropa paid the previous week
Following weeks Eva s9, AZ at $3.50 81 at s27s
Honokaa Rapid Transit
($ioO $685. Hon Brewing $500 $780, l75 20 500 at $780,
$500 20 20 s6 Pioneer $lO at $780, Poa (o 20 at So wn"
$780, ($lOo) e $1,000 at 1885,
oa $4,000 1907 r. L. Co % $1,000 at 1856 Oahu Sugar o $4,000
at 1880
September ESQ $3.50 9si o5 Haw Ayr
8 200 Hnokaa Sugar Co, IA so
Sugar sO 900 Khe Plant Co. 1875
McBryde u Oahu Co.. 49, III oaa sug
Pepeekeo Co, l45 21o Pioneer Mill
1876 waiaua Ayr Co., 7o SO wauku Sugar Co., 475j 40
wmea Sugar Mil Co., eOi si3 LII s. N Co, 1907 rs H. R. T. L. Co.
Terri As 1905 $4,000 Haw Govt SIS 1oo $4,000 Cal
H. R. T. L. Co. e 1os5O es loo25
6s Mill 6 1O5; $4,000 waiaa 1o3
GENERAL REVIEW
report treasury
27eo compared with $ess7s5 the corresponding month Of
i sso 1919 a. loo. An nenditures vera s9s 777 70 against
$7747oO being reduction of $o55o
the There balance of @
1904 The loan fund cash balance
$4o Territorial bonds outstanding $so increase of
| $961o0 the date last
Morgans yesterday under fore
bought by the 1875 all Other advertised sales
indefinitely having outside Mr. Morgan
deals Honolulu Pioneer bonds San Fran
during outfit failed Chinese theatrical will
be sold Mg this Material of the defun KOhaalO Railroad
Mrgan being shipped the Enterprise from
Francisco ends development scheme
Steamship Alameda which had been doing
Honolulu
Golden
safely landed Twoth
being forwarded in the A. H. s. Co.'S Nevadan
yesterday received that she had hoaed
to have sustained comparatively little injury
belonging Hawaii
land 1893 97 this 1906 25676240
Territory available
aggregate open disposal
United States Judge Sanford Dole has contribute
d with capable citizenship.
Owing the lapse of the Territorial subsidy of $1,000 month
Telegraph
The a a minimum
the have
the Manchua Italian
and the Aragonia from Yokohama Departures the
San Francisco Aragonia
Francc
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-10-10

section of the museum is filled with personal relics of SEN
and Mrs Stanford and their for whose the
university founded The boy evidently had very bright mind
ideas for of his and while he travelling in
Europe with his he became Of commendabe idea
make collection of the interesting things he for the
eanmen and education of other boys who deprived of the
opportunity of travel This little collection of his is the nucleus
of the university and should be place where it be
and understood by who the building but
significance and the lesson should teach destroyed by
placing the payngs and clothing of his childhood and
other personal objects which preserved by hearbroken
British Museum The only purpose their exhibition
show how much Mrs Stanford loved her and
how devoted she his memorybut the institution itself
sufficient evidence OF that affection without exposing it to the ridi
of houghess visitors Most mothers have such
sacred for the world Mrs Stanford advertised her grief
and her affection the most public possible and these
evidences her tenderness continually provoke shocking and
irreverent remarks
Beside personal belongings Of her similar relics OF
herself her husband which equally Of place Some of
henher rare aces for example objects his
public houd be preserved but there scarcely
for the old clothes of people of less stature than George
Washington and Abraham Lincoln,
They tell mystery about the death
Of Mrs Stanford that it caused by attack of ndige
and that her fear of poisoning due
morbid condition of mind Her brother her lawyers the
estate university police
authorities all satisfied that there criminal
The pretty well settled already For several years
Stanford had been preparing her affairs anticipation OF sud
den death The lands and securities which constitute the endow
men of the university increasing value from
Mr. Rockefeller dumps his the lap of the
University of Chicago it probably always will be-
The intentions and desires of Mr. Stanford founding have
been clearly expressed by him that the board Of have
difficulty understanding hem but they will always be
PEELED struggle against almost irresistible tendency in such
institutions to give attention academic than
and that would be contrary Governor Sanfods plan
He established this university make scholars but
citizens for useful practical and Dr. Jordan the president
is endeIvorng that idea is not his ambition
reputation scholarship among his graduates but he
give them thorough scientific and practical training
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-10-10

says: IT have been troubled with in
fiammatory rheumatism for the past
two years and unable to sleep at night.
have taken many remedies but must
say Chamberlain's Pain Balm is the
best liniment I have ever tried" For
sale by all Dealers and Druggists. Ben
son. Smith & Co. Ltd, Agents for Ha-
wall
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-10-10
EXPLANATORY RHEUMATISM.

Anyone who has ever experienced the
excruciating and almost unbearable
pains incident to infiammatory rheu-
matism. will be pleased to know that
prompt relief may be had by applying
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. Mr.. d.
Snyder, Of Roseville. Ontario. Canada,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-10-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Entered for Record October 5, 1905
From 9 a. IN. to p. m.
Kauhane and hsb to K Pamaiaulu L
X Pamaiaulu and VT to Kahue (D L
Alapai (w) to Kekahu (w)......... /
Oahu College by Trs to ] F Hum
burg ..-..''.''''.''''.'' II
Palea Mahi and VT to Mrs Lani-
wahine Ezera .................. L
Kuahewa (lx) to Waianae Co... 1
c A Schmiedte TO w Z Taylor &C N
Aaikai Aloiau and VT to William
r A WadswOrth to Palea Jr........ +
l. Palea Jr and VT to Joseph Quelho 1
Joseph Quelho and VT to A Enos... n
A Lewis Jr to Mary Morris. ...... 1
John C Cluney to G w Alloy and
WI .......''.s'.s.... 4
Kulia (w) ct al to T B Lyons. $50. I
Entered for Record October 6, 1905
From a. m. to D. m.
Peter C Jones Ltd by Regr......... !
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-10-10
Csmpss External and internal Treatment for evsp urour,


fails Sold throughout the world IAN about the sn Scalp HAIR post
Eow- PoTEE DE- CHEM Corr. Solo Props, U
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-10-10
BEAUTIFUL ski
Soft White Hands
A-uxuriant Hair
Produced by
(,UTlCURA SOAP.

MILLIONS WOMEN USE exclusively preserving
WI purifying and Identifying the skim cleansing the
scales aud dnru and stopping falling sotenng
whitening and soothing
for annoying rriaons and chafngs offensive
In the form of washes for Lucrative and
which readily themselves especially
and for all the of the toilet BATH
uason induce those who have uset
preserving and purifying the skim
SOAR combines delicate emoent
the skin with the of cleansing Ingredients
refreshing flower oours No other m compounded
with purifying
hair, and hands No other foreign
expensive Is to be compared with for all
Thus skim
and complexion the toilet baby the world
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-10-10
CASTLE & COOKE CO.. Id
HONOLULU.
Commission Merchants
SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FOR
rh, EVA Plantation Company.
The waialua Agricultural Co., Ito
The Kohaia Cugar Company.
he Waimea Sugar Mil Company.
he Fulton Iron Works. st. Louis. Mo-
Tn. Standard OIL Company.
The George F. Blake Eteam Pumps'
weeton's Centrlfugals.
The New England Mutual Life lnsar-
snce Company, of Boston.
The Aetna Insurance Co., OF Hart
eord, Conn.
Fhs Alliance Assurance Company. OF
Rondon-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-06-14

DR.. and Mrs J. F. Englc and family
left Monday or Berkeley, California
where they will remain at least Il
year.
Arthur BateSon, the grocery man,
has leased the Quaylc lot east of the
Deseret mills, and has planted fine
lot Of cauiflowers and cabbages, thus
being enabled to supply his store in
these lines.
Marriage licenses: Alphonso Ras-
muSsen and Bernice Olsen, Mink
Creek, Idaho; Emer Crockett Jr., and
Jane Hamp, Logan; Joseph Y Gard,
Cardston Alberta, and Leona Bertha
Ballantyne, Logan; Christian Zippert,
Providence and Ursla Jenny, Logan.
! Miss Hlda Anderson, daughter of
the late Hans Anderson Of this city,
will be married in the Salt Lake
Temple today to Mr.. Joseph Harris,
of Salt Lake City. 1t is said that the
young man is very highly respected.
The young couple will start for Cali
fornia tomorrow on their wedding
tour.
Among the graduates Of the Uni.
versity at Bloomington, Illinois, at
the Commencement exercises held on
June sth was Professor Vernon OF the
b. Y. College. Professor Vernon
went east few days ago in order to take
his final examinations, and to be pres.
ent al the closing exercises OF this in
stitution, which confers upon MIN the
degree Doctor Of Philosophy.
Hyrum Hall and sons, Of Hyrum,
drove four hundred feet for water on
their fine ranch in Pocatello valley.
They have succeeded and now have
three hundred feet of water in the
well. The question OF water for cul-
mary purposes in Blue Creek and
POcatello valleys is now settled, as
water can be procured by going deep
enough. The water in these wells
will be lifted by wind mills or gasoline
engines.
Farley p. Christensen, Of Salt Lake
City, one OF the biggest fellows
physically, mentally and in heart
= way in the state of Utah, came TO 10.
| gan on Friday and remained over
! Saturday. Farley has three sisters,
S thoroughbred cornfeds" as he de-
lights in calling them, of whom he is
! justly proud. All of them are Of
] robust stature, in glowing health and
= Of that frank, CHEEKY, open dispose
e tion OF the typical western girl
S Farley himself stands more than six
t feet, and the four together on tho
street necessarily attract the adj
mination of passersby. He is Cache
j boy Of whom many friends are proud
' Ernest Broberg, assistant cashier o.
the American National Bank, Sar
k Francisco, came TO Logan few day.
: ago bringing his wife and two chill
Z dren. Mr. Broberg is a booster fol
d San Francisco OF which that cltl
d should be proud. He claims more
a than 400, 900 for the city now, 6OO,OOO
n at the next census and in fifty years {
5 city surprising Chicago. Mr., Broberl
h is Of the opinion of that as soon a
o the present Russ-Jap difficulty
t settled the west will grow in leap
y and bounds In speaking OF genia
II Col. FuIlmer, bookkeeper in the bank
r he says that the city and bank coulr
" hardly get along without him an
T. that Col" is 40 less pleased W.T.
d his surroundings. Mr.. BrOberg is a
II old Cache county boy and will renal
here for few days with friends.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1905-06-29
MORE FIRE HYDRANTS

Globes narrow escape last Sunday
from terrible loss by fire served but
to illustrate how unprotected are the
heights on which most valuable resi-
dence property is located. Forcing a
column of water through 1000 feet of
hose to a height of 100 feet or more
above the hydrant demands more pres
sure than the present system of supply
will afford. A new four inch line is to
be laid along East street to the smelter
and while this work is being done the
question of locating MIGRANTS in the hill
section should be settled, and If a
branch circuit of pipe is needed it
should be put in. emf the press ure
is not increased the hydrants should be
nearer this unprotected locality so that
two lines of hose may be attached to
separate plugs and enable the hosemen
to attack a fire from more than one
point. Last Sundays lavish use of
water only reduced the reservoir level
one foot, leaving five feet of depth still
in the tank, which is .reassuring fro m
one view point. But dragging hose
reels up steep hills is slow process (;
moments are precious in the early
stages of a fire and every ounce of
pressure is needed for work on the
level. Globe can afford all necessary
fire protection and cannot afford to
longer carry the risk of finding one
third of it people homeless some day
Just because of the want of a few feet
of hose or few more fire hydrants.
Don't go to sleep again for fear of a
rude awakening.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1905-06-29
Japanese Surgery

Sir Frederick Treves, the eminent
British surgeon who for several years
was attached to the staff of the royal
household, but is now retired is quoted
as paying high tribute to the Japan
csc surgeons. Il am confident that
we shall find in Japan, not many years
hence, one of the most remarkable
schools of surgery the world has ever
seen, he says. "The japanese have
infinite patience and tenderness a ten
derer and more sympathetic people do
not exist.
And then comes one very important
factor in the making of a surgeon-the
Japanese have no nervous system.
Nerves, as we know it, is an untrans-
latable term in Japanese. They are
initiative, they are exquisitely even
pedantically clean; nothing can ex-
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1905-06-29

scription and get the money, never
fear to give him another chance to
save his spinal cord intact. One OF
Nan Patterson's judges has said that
she killed Young, accidentally to be
sure. and that she perjured herself on
the stand from A to z. No jury in New
York state could be empanelled that
would convict her, so she goes free.
These are but three instances and the
string is long one, growing more and
more nauseating day by day with new
cases of similar judicial miscarriage
reported at great length in the yellow
journals which gloat over the sickening
details of the crimes, and waste columns
upon columns in exploiting the crimi-
mails. No matter how revolving the
crime, how CHASTITY and fiendish the
details, there is always some spider
web of sentiment to be found strong
enough to block the wheels of justice
and chain the machinery of law in favor
of the most guilty. Is it any wonder
that murder is so common where the
avenue of escape is so wide ?
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1905-06-29
RICHEST STRIKE EVER
MADE IN CANANEA MINES

Cananea, June %. This camp was
thrown into great excitement today by
the announcement of the greatest
strike ever made in the history of the
Cananea mines was made this morning.
Colonel Greene confirms the report OF
the strike, which was made in the
Oversight and Massey mines.
A large body of high grade ore, car
rying native copper, was discovered
and. Judging from the work so far
done, it will be much larger than any
other ore body yet discovered in the
camp. 1t is impossible to even esti-
mate the extent Of the body. A large
force of men has been put to work this
afternoon to open up the ore at once.
The ore body will be developed as rap
idly as men and money can do IT. E.
Bisbee Miner.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1905-06-29
COL. RANDOLPH TO MINE
IN RICH SONORA GROUND

A new mining company, to operate in
Sonora, was formed in this city Thurs
day which will be an important factor
in Mexican mining circles. II is the San
Rafael Copper Mining company, incor-
poration papers for which were drawn
up yesterday by Richardson & Lock-
wood. The company owns the San Ra-
fael group of mines, which are located
sixteen miles northeast of Hermosillo,
and are considered one of the best prop
critics of the Hermosillo district.
+. +. Monteverde, Jr., a prominent
business man and mining engineer of
Hermosillo, is president of the company;
Col Epes Randolph is vice president;
Harry j. Smith, cashier of the Banco
de Sonora, is secretary and treasurer of
the company A. II. Mckay, of Santa
Barbara, Cal, who is closely identified
with Colonel Randolph in other ventures
is also heavily interested in the new
company and is one of the incorpora-
tors. Both Mr.. Mckay and Mr.. Mon
teverde were in the city yesterday at
tending to the details of incorporation.
Two reverberatory furnaces are to be
erected at once and the matte will be
shipped TO Ell Paso and Douglas. The
company is capitalized at 81, 5000 in
$40 shares. Development work totals
1000 feet and very rich ledge has been
opened up. Bisbee Review.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1905-06-29
Secretary fsvors Santa Fe

Press dispatches state that Secretary
of the Interior Hitchcock has rendered
a decision in the Arizona right of way
dispute, which has been waged for
many months between the Santa Fe
and Southern Pacific railways, in favor
of the Santa Fe. The dispute was air
ed in Arizona courts several months
ago and decided in favor of the South
ern Pacific. The territory in dispute is
eighteen miles in length between Flor
ence and Dudleyville, Arizona, and
both roads attempted to survey over
the same route. The Southern Pacific
will still fight the case in the supreme
court of Arizona. The Santa Fe claims
that the decision of the secretary of
the interior settles the matter. The
Southern Pacific will probably follow
the case to the supreme court of the
United States rather than relinquish
their plans for road extension in this
section. Gazette.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1905-06-29
A BRAN NEW SLATE

Politicians and office seekers of Ari
IONA can at least know where they are
at after many weeks of heart break
ing anxiety regarding the harvesting
of a certain plum crop, whether the
result satisfies them or not Ben Dan
iels is United States Marshal for the
territory, taking office July /. J.L. B.
Alexander will succeed +. S. Nave as
United States District Attorney at the
end of the latter's term in February.
Colonel Jerry Millay succeeds Daniels
as superintendent of the Yuma peniten-
tiary. Chas, H. lifting, recently com.
missioned a deputy United States Mar.
shall, will be Colonel Millay's secretary.
Walter s. Gregory, Daniels former
secretary, will follow his chief and be-
come chief deputy in the United States
Marshal's office at Tucson, where Dan
iels is TO locate. Floyd G. Gibbons, of
Prescott, is TO be internal revenue col
lector for Arizona under Henry Bard
shar, who is collector for Arizona and
New Mexico. His office will be in
Phoenix. M. f. Cassidy has secured
the postmastership at Bisbee in spite
of Governor Kibbey's recommendation
to appoint Lewis Hunt. The ripe and
juicy fruit being secured there is little
interest as to who will fall heir to the
leaVinps
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1905-06-29
CORPORATION PIRATES

Disclosures in the affairs of the Equit-
able Life Insurance Company illustrate
the utter disregard which boards of di-
rectors and officers of large corporations
have for their stockholders. Once the
money is in the treasury of many cor
porations it is used as if it were the
private possession of some official or
the joint property of board of direc-
tors and mere questions of the law do
not deter them from making any use of
the funds of the stockholders they see
fit. When shares are offered for sub
scription the dear public is assured
that the stockholders control and
the officers and directors are merely
their servants. Possessing the money
these same officers and directors pro-
coed to enact the Vanderbiltian charade,
''the public be id" A few more Jail
sentences for such piratical offenders
may be necessary before they fully un-
derstand that the law is mightier than
they.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1905-06-29

eel their delicacy of touch and they
have a curious reverence Tor ritual,
which is important in the making OF a
surgeon. Nothing in Japan astonlshes
us more than the manner in which the
native practitioners have absorbed into
their own science the medicine and the
surgery of this side of the world: Take
only one branch medicinal equipment
in time of war. Many problems which
have been the terrors of European
armies the Japanese have solved. Eu-
ropean armies enter upon a war with
many determinations one is to have
10 per cent of sick They get It. The
Japanese are quite content with ! per
cent of sick and they have achieved
their ambition. hope that we on tins
side of the world may be able to imi-
tate them.