davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-10-26
ELL-R|NGER
OF HONOLULU

Sixty years ago there was a police
regulation in Honolulu which was a
novelty and it has come to light among
the archives of the islands now being
labeled and segregated in the Archives
Building. 1t was an agreement be-
tween Governor Kekuanaoa of Oahu
and one Joseph Hayward relative to
the ringing OF bell twice every even
ing. The agreement reads as follows:
Articles of agreement between M.
Kekuanaoa, Governor of Oahu, on the
one part, and j. w. Hayward on tho
other part:
Witnesseth, That the said Hayward
hereby agrees to ring, or cause to be
rung, the Bell of the Seamen's Chapel
in the Town of Honolulu, twice every
evening, throughout the year, in a
proper and satisfactory manner The
first hell TO be rung at half-past nine
In the evening. as signal for sea-
men to repair on board their vessels,
and the second bell to be rung at ten
clock as signal to the Police to
apprehend any scamen found on shore
after that time.
And the said Governor OF Oahu
hereby agrees to pay in consideration
of the above services guaranteed to
be performed by said Hayward the
sum OF Fifty Dollars per annum unto
Israel ii. Wright, as per agreement
between the parties in consideration
for house rented by Hayward of said
Wright.
The document is dated Honolulu,
June PC, 1916, and signed by G. Z.
Judd for Governor Kekuanaoa, and
Joseph w. HAYWARD.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-10-26

AT THE CORNER FILLMORE AND GEARY sTREETs-NEw
JEWISH SYNAGOGUE AND NEW MASONIC TEMPLE
RIGHT-THE OLD STRUCTURES WE'RE THOSE
MOST DAM AGED THE EARTHQUAKE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-10-26

"shortly after leaving college, l was
troubled with 4 skin disease which showed
itself first at the ankles. Physicians pro-
oounced it eczema, and treated me for that
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-10-26
Pure blood makes the skin
clear, smooth, healthy,

Impure blood blotches the skin with
pimples, sores, boils, eczema, eruptions.
Mr.. G. W. Burtner, Keezletown, Va, tells
Of the bad condition he was in, and how
he was cured by
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-10-26
HENSHALL EDITOR OF
THE A|L0 AERALD

George Henshall, for many years one
of the reporters of the Hawaiian Star.
and the local representative OF the
Associated Press, has accepted the call
10 the editorship of the Hawaii Herald.
Hilo. Hawaii, and will leave for his
post in the near future. Mr.. Burns.
formerly of the Star, who has been
in charge of the Herald for the past
six months. is said to have accepted
abe editorship of the Hilo Tribune, the
Herald's only rival. Both papers are
weekly publications
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-10-26
BAND bound
WESTWARD

The Royal Hawaiian Band may not
arrive mt Honolulu until November
Il. according to letters received yes
,erday from members. when these
letters were written, the band was on
its way TO Denver to play return
engagement. From there 1t was TO go
80 salt Lake and play for the greater
part of week and then to Los An
seles, playing there and in several
towns up to San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-10-26
COURT NOTES.

Juanlta Gonzalez Anduha has sued
Gorgoria Anduha for divorce on the
ground OF failure to provide.
The California electrical works has
hled suit against the Guy Owens
Electrical Construction Co.. Ltd, to re-
cover the sum OF sis7,22 alleged TO be
due on a note.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-10-26
CHILDREN.

In buying a cough medicine for chill
dren never be afraid TO buy Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, There is no
danger from II and relief is always
sure to follow. It Is especially valu-
able for colds. Group and whooping
cough. For sale by Benson. Smith &
Co, Ltd, agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-10-26
HERE FROM MANILA.

George Ross, late manager for Ha.
kalau plantation, returned from Manila
and Toxic yesterday. His business
there was OF private nature. He
will remain here until the departure
of the Korea, returning here to re.
main, perhaps, permanently.
lie declined to express any opinion
relative to the Filipinos as laborers,
saving they would he an experiment
which he hoped might turn out well.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-10-26

The steamer Mikahala arrived We'd
nesday morning from Kauai, bringing
1876 bags of sugar, which were trans
terred TO the S. S. Alameda, The Mi
kahala had good weather on her run
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-10
BRAVE ED JACOBSON
He Carries a Line Ashore and Saves
the Crew OF His Boat from
Death.

Houghton, Mich. Oct. 1O.-The four
teen people comprising the crews of
the barges Wayne and Foster, which
were reported missing in the storm,
have been found alive and safe, all
having survived the Stranding of the
two vessels on the shore of the Mis-
cry bay Both vessels struck on a
rocky shore. While the crew of the
Wayne found it comparatively easy
matter to reach dry land the Fosters
crew found itself imprisoned on q
stranded ship with a stretch Of boil
ing surf intervening between it and
the shore.
Ed Jacobson one of the Fosters
crew, took the free end of a line in
his teeth, plunged into the surf. and
after terrific battle for life made his
way to land. Establishing communi-
cation with his shipmates, Jacobson
then brought the six remaining men,
bers of the crew to land on a breeches
buoy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-10
FARMERS CONGRESS MEETS
Eight Hundred Delegates at Rock
Island to Discuss Distribution
of Products,

Rock Island, Ill, Oct 1O.-Eight
hundred delegates are in the city to
attend the twentieth annual session of
the Farmers National Congress-; and
more are coming on every train. The
sessions opened at the Illinois theater,
where Mayor G. w McCaskrin deliv-
cred an address of welcome for the
city and Governor c. S. Deneen for the
state. Responses were made by Joshua
Strange. of Marion, Ind, second vice
president of the congress, and B. Cam
eron, Of Stageville, Mo-, first vice pres
ident.
A feature Of the programme was the
annual address of President John NJ.
Stahl. OF Chicago. Stahl declared that
to the farmer the distribution of prod
ucts is of equal Importance to the pro-
duction. and that while production has
been brought to state of perfection
distribution has been neglected or left
in the hands Of hostile interests which
have made the agriculturists their
prey. He said that the chief mission
of the farmers congress is to remedy
faults in the system Of distribution.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-10
THE PRIBlLOF ISLANDS.
Where No White Man May Land I'm
less He Has a Permit.

where NO White Man May Land Un-
less He Has "a Permit.
Unalaska resembles other northern
stations, having warehouses, docks, the
inevitable Greek church and a score of
wooden cabins. Whalers leave here
for the arctic regions.
Dutch Harbor is q station for our
revenue fleet There is much coming
and going of ships of all nations There
is quite a formidable fleet, and only
two ships out of twelve carry colors
Of the same country.
Just before entering the harbor one
notices a detached rock high against
the side Of the cliff. 1t bears q strik-
ing resemblance to a Russian priest in
full robes. Touched by the sunset
light, he seems to stand blessing the
harbor.
Sailing north out into Boring sea, one
looks back at the desolate, silent, tree
less islands, which seem to wall the
edge of the world. Hundreds Of miles
west they run toward Vladivostok.
Two hundred and forty miles north
OF Unalaska are the Pribilof islands,
not large, but the greatest seal Islands
b. the world. There are many fur
seals around the shores of Boring sea
and the Aleutian islands, but the great
mass Of them are bred on the Pribilo1
group. No white man is permitted tc
land on these breeding grounds with
out q permit signed by the secretary
of the treasury of the United States
| Outdoor Life
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-10
Trials of the Dreadnanght.

Srithead. England, Oct 10. - The
battleship Dreadnaught has anchored
eight hours. in which she reached a
speed of 22A knots, the mean aver
age being Pig Her horse power,
which is nominally $4,000 went as
high as $4,000 These results were
achieved In the face of increased load
which added two feet to her draught
The engines ran smoothly and with
good reserve power, no forced draught
being used. Complete absence of vi
bration was again recorded.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-10
NEWS FACTS IN OUTLINE

The United States mint at San Fran
cisco will coin S2,5CO,OOO half-dollars
for Mexico.
Frank J. Gould, the youngest son of
the late wizard of Wall street" and
his wife have separated, but divorce
has been averted so far.
The Old-Time Telegraphers at their
convention at Washington have elect
ed Harvey D. Reynolds, of Buffalo,
president
The first snow Of the season fell yes
terday at Chicago. 1t was very light
fall Of the beautiful"
The Presbyterian synod Of Wiscon-
sin is in session at Madison.
Archbishop Bond, primate Of all
Canada of theAnglican church, is dead
at Montreal, aged 81 years.
The Republicans of Spain are en-
ergetically preparing to force the
church question upon the attention OF
parliament.
1t is announced that the famous
ruins of the Abbey at Glastonbury
Somerset. G. B.. are in the market.
Respondent on account of III health
Mrs. Joseph Seigfrid, 10 years old, com
mitted suicide at Akron, o. She was
q bride of only q few months.
Judge Jacob F. Burket, who retired
from Ohios supreme court bench two
! Years ago. is dead at Findlay. o.
Eight indictments in theso-caued su-
gar rebate case have baeD handed down
by the October federal grand jury at
New York.
The Roston National League base
ball club is now the property of Geo
B. Dovey, John S. Dewey, Fred Ten
ney and two men whose names Gre
kept secrect.
IN the standardization trial trip of
the new cruiser California she aver.
aged 22.62 knots an hour
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-10
CHEERS FOR JOE" CANNON
National Speaker the Guest Of Honor
at a Chicago Day Banquet
Other Orators.

Chicago. Oct. Speaker Joseph G.
Cannon was the guest Of honor at the
Chicago Day banquet given hy the
Marquette club at tie Auditorium. He
responded TO the sentiment Illinois"
The speaker was toasted IS the lead
ing citizen Of Illinois, and every refer
ence TO his possible candidacy for the
presidency was greeted with uproari-
Gus applause. Fully 700 members OF
tie club and invited guests were pres
ent. and many politicians from this
state and other portions Of the middle
west were in the banquet hall.
Besides Cannon other speakers Of the
evening were Representative Boutell.
Of Illinois. who responded to the toast
"Chicago;" DIR. Frank Bristol, of Wash
ington. who spoke on "A Nation Fa-
vored of Cod Frank c. GOudy, OF
Denver, whose subject was The New
West" and Representative James r
Watson. Of Indiana. who dealt with
the subject of 1905"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-10
How About the Contest ?

New York. Oct 10. = Bloodgood
Haviland Cutter, the Long Island poet
from whose personality one of Mark
Tvain's characters was drawn, and
who died two weeks ago, left $4,000
Of his million-dollar fortune to the
American Bible society The remain
der Of the estate. amounting to near
" $4,000. is divided in requests for
life among his heirs-nephews. nieces
and couSinS-numberin some 232.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-10
Very Wen Done. mir. Felter.

Binghamton. y Y. Oct. 10 = The
burglar who was shot and killed by
Joseph Felter in this city last Friday
night. has been positively identified as
Joseph or John f. Scanlon. alias Jo-
seph f. Schultz, Of Wilkes Barre, Pa,
who is said TO have been one of the
worst burglars and safeblowers in the
country
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-10
Four Convicts in a Fata, FAN.

Auburn, n Y. Oct 1O.-A scaffold-
ing on which four convicts were at
work embarrassing a ceiling in Au-
burn prison broke and precipitated all
four to the cement pavement forty feet
below Two of them, Charles Rand
and William W. Goodenbury, died.
The others. Charles W. Fulton and
Edward w. Kniskers, are not expected
to live.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-10
Buckingham Under Martial Law.

buckingham, Que, Oct 10.-Buck-
ingham is under martial law. Albert
and Alexander MacLaren two part
ners in the MacLaren Lumber com
pany, and J. L. Nalilee, the general
manager, who is also mayor Of Buck
inSham, were placed under arrest and
taken to Hull, where they were re-
leased on bail. Three strikers We're
arrested.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-10
Boiler Explosion Kills Two.

New Richmond, Wis, Oct. 10.-Two
men are dead and five were injured
by the explosion Of the boiler of a
threshing machine on the farm of John
Hanson. about eight miles from this
place. The dead are Peter McCleen.
and Lewis Goosen, helpers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-10
Must Go to the Legislature.

Madison, Wis. Oct 1O-The Wiscon-
sin supreme court has rendered a de-
cislon that cities must go to the legs-
lature to get remedy against high
prices for gas. The city of Madison
sued for inspection Of the local COM
Dany'S books
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-10
Wholesale Order for Ships.

Cleveland. O., Oct. 10.-One of the
largest orders for merchant ships on
record was placed when J. c. Wallace,
president of the American Shipbuild-
ing company, closed contract with
the Lackawanna Steamship company
for eight new ships of modern size.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-10

been suffering from pneumonia for
for some time. The king and queen
of Italy and the dowager queen,
Margherita, sent sympathetic kilograms
to Ristori's daughter, who nursed her
mother until the last moment.
RiStori's son, the Marquis Giorgio
Capranica del Grille. a gentleman-in-
waiting i'll attendance on Queen
Margherita, was in Paris with her
when the great actress died.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-10

Not to understand a treasures worth
till time has stolen away the slightest
good is cause of half the poverty we
feel and makes the world the wilder
ness it is.-Cowper.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-10
ADELAIDE LIsToRI DEAD
Celebrated Italian Actress Passes at
Rome Victim of Pneu-
mOnia.

Rome, Oct. 10-The Marchesa del
Grillo, better known as Adelaide Ri
stori. the celebrated Italian actress,
died early in the morning. She had
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-10
Mrs. Davis Has a Cold.

New York, Oct. 1O.-Mrs. jefferson
Davis, widow of the president of the
Confederate States, is i'll with a cold
at the Hotel Majestic, this city. Her
illness is not believed to be serious.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-10
BRYAN TO stump Wisconsin.

GAINESVILLE. Wis. Oct 10.-Arrange-
ments have been completed for speeches
by w. J. Bryan at Milwaukee, Water.
town and Madison on Oct. II,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-10
PARADE OF WAR VETS
Men Who Were on the Firing Line
in the War Against Spain
Line Up.
PRESIDENT DOES NOT REVIEW
But He Rides Across the Line Of
March and Is Cheered-They
Favor the Canteen.

Washington, Oct 1O.-The parade of
the United Spanish War Veterans was
the feature Of the annual encampment
and reunion Of that organization, and
the lire Of march was thronged by
cheering thousands. President Roose-
welt, who is a member Of the organiza-
ton, did not review the parade as had
been hoped by many OF the veterans,
it being stated at the White House
that he was unable to do so because
of Official duties. When the president
and Mrs Roosevelt went out riding
shortly after $50 p. M they drove out
of the northwest gate of the White
House grounds just as the rear of the
parade was passing.
President Crosses the March.
The veterans were marching in re-
view between the Grand Army of the
Republic of the District of Columbia
and the Old Guard Of the District, on
the one side of the avenue, and the
Military Division of the Escort to the
Spanish War Veterans on the other.
There was a convenient break in the
line Of march, through which the
presidents carriage en- route to the
suburbs was driven. While he was
crossing the avenue in this breach in
the line he was recognized by the
marcherS, and was cheered. the ova-
ton continuing as the carriage pro-
ceoded up Madison place. The pres
ident acknowledged the cheers by
standing in his carriage with uncov-
cred head bowling TO the veterans.
Model Of the Inflated Maine.
Captain Richmond Pearson Hobson
and Russell r. Harrison. son of the
late president, We're ameng the figures
in the parade The veterans were es-
corted ZIP Pennsylvania avenue by all
the available regular troops in the vi
entity Of Washington, the District mi
litia, the local Grand Army of the Re
public posts the Old Guard repre-
sentativcs of the Business Mems asso-
citation. and tie Minute Men Of the
District 4 float bearing a large model
Of the hattloship Maine attracted much
attention
Restore the Canteen, They Demand.
Before the parade the veterans trans
acted considerable business. Amid
rcuSing cheers the amalgamation of the
Legion of Spanish War Veterans of
Massachusetts and New Hampshire
numbering 5000 men, with the Unit
ed Spanish War Veterans was ratf-
fed The encampment also unani-
nously passed Il resolution introduced
by ]. Walter Mitchell, department of
the District of Columbia, favoring the
restoration of the canteen at the regu-
lar army posts. The resolution will
now so to the national committee on
legislation to be argued before con
cress at the coming session.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-25
Mauazine Muck Rakinq.

Few people have the courage to question the feasibility of muck ra1ing just now, when the filth being upturned and already exposed to view seems a justification of any sort of extreme measures. Yet, there is as much difference between a sincere ef- fort at reform and cheap sensational ism as there is between dime novels and literature.
 We are now confronted with the danger of riding a good horse to death. Muck ralling pays. The men who can write the literature of exposure re- alize that there is an easy road to fame and fortune before them and. whereas. few years ago the muck rakers were few in number, today they are legion. Nearly every impor- tant industrial enterprise is being prodded, some of them extensively.
 The present wave of sensationalism is largely due to certain magazines which have grown opulent on the pro- ceeds of exposure. Having flayed life insurances. the United States Senate, Standard Oil Amalgamated copper, the railroads. the beef combine, the steel trust. the coal trust and other well known trusts, until the public refuses to read more, these muck magazines are turning their attention to less known combinations, for instance the "bucket shop trust and the telephone trust.
 Publicity is a good thing but sensa- ton on a rampage can not but prove harmful. If these men and women, too, were more disinterested in their efforts to bring corporation offenders to justice no one could justly criticise their enthusiasm. but none of the muck rakers, so far as can be learned, Is writing for nothing and none of the muck magazines is giving away an nual subscriptions in order that the down-trodden people may learn more of their plight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-25
SOUTHERN CATTLE.

From the Richmond Times-D Dispatch.
 The recent purchase of large tract of land in Florida and Alabama for the raising and feeding of beef cattle means a new era for the south in beef-raising It means the scrub must go and his place be filled by cattle of the best improved blood that will give in return to the feeder the most and best beef at the lowest cost It means there will be de- mand at the farmers door at good price for every bull. COW steer of this improved blood he can raise. It means that the large cattle ranches of the west have been divided up into small farms and the packers have to look to the south to supply this fast-increasing de mand for not only more beef, but better beef. and the farmer and breeder who starts herd of registered cattle to sup ply this inevitable demand for pure-bred bulls is bound to succeed.
 There is no better beef or mutton any where than Virginia beef and mutton. Why do Richmond householders and Rich mond hotel-keepers buy the western arr ticle. when the Virginia article Is bet ter? Let us all give Virginia products the preference. and so not only get the hest but encourage home industry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-25
NEWSBoY'S STAGE SUCCESS.
Interesting Debut of Master Pincus.
 Who Is to Be Natural.

'"rhe Players" Everybody's Magazine.
 The measure of success won is due largely to a fat youngster with a hooked nose and yellow curly hair, who Is set down on the programme as Master Pin GUS. He was a newsboy at Forty-second street and Broadway before he went on the stage In the farce 'Its All Your Fault Archibald is street samin, shrewd. quick -witted and suspicious, who has escaped from an institution He expresses himself in slang and dis dat" "dem" and dose This descrip- ton also nts Master Pincus in private life. so he is called upon merely to play himself. The remarkable thing is that he succeeds in being absolutely natural. His very appearance-fat legs, aldermanic periphery, hooked nose in the moon-face, tight curling hair--nakes people laugh. And then he is in such deadly earnest. He understands very well that the whole farce depends upon him and he sustains the burden. The boy was not wholly without stage experience. Early In the season fearsome musical comedy called Fritz in Tammany Hall'' was presented in New York. and Master Pincus. because of his drol appearance, was taken from the streets to appear as one of the many children When Fritz in Tammany Hali'' failed, the chubby youngster resumed sell ing papers until some far-sighted person selected him for Archibald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-25
Light Primary Expenses.

The cost of canvassing the state costs no more under the primary than 1t did under the convention system, un- less indeed a dicker with politicians could in the latter case be utilized in stead of an appeal to the people. In the absence of a dicker the cost of SC. curing delegates to a convention would be the same as an appeal direct to the voters. Sixtyseven counties would in either case have to be canvassed, and whoever asserts to the contrary simply means that the people could under the convention system be ig- nored and political wirepulling substi- tuted instead.
 lhe actual assessments for primary expenses, made by the state executive committee, range from $6O for candi- dates for United States senators down to $35 for candidates for commissioner of agriculture. Candidates for chan cellor's and judges pay but s3o apiece No one will say these assessments are excessive or forbidding. The money thus paid in will print and dis tribute ballots and pay all needful eX- penses of the state primary, the sum total being $1565.
 No one in fact who is willing to go before the people and who is un- willing to sneak into an office through the favor of handful of politicians, will say primary is expensive to as- pirants. And even if it be somewhat expensive the money is not wasted. It goes towards the education of the people in the duties of citizenship. It gces to restore the sovereignty of the American citizen which had been Alched by combine of scheming men known to all as a machine. Machines os6 primaries are incompatible. The