davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-12-14
Danger in Delay.
PROMPT ACTION MUST BE TAKEN
TO PRESERVE HEALTH.

Kidney troubles are dangerous be-
cause they creep on so stealthilv that
they get firm grip on the victim be-
fore he is aware of it. They manifest
themselves in such varied forms that
they are easily mistaken for other dis.
eases.
Make no mistake!
Do not delay!
Treat the kidneys now!
The kidneys are sick and will not get
we'll unless you use kidney medicine.
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills is the
certain, safe and prompt remedy for
the kidneys only. It cnres. It has
cured people right here in Honolulu.
A. j. Cahill, of Fort street, this city,
night Waterman in the employ or
Messrs. r. II. Davies & Co., Ltd, SAYS:
"Whilst young man l was sailor
and at one time worked for the Inter
Island service. / was, however, oblig-
ed to give up sea life on account OF
severe suffering from my back and
kidneys. For this had tried various
remedies, but the one which restored
me to health was Doan's Backache
Kidney Pills-procured at HOLSTER 3
Drug Store. They relieved me COM
pletely after years of suffering. If any
one desires further particulars he may
apply to me. am to be found Mt Van
Dorn's Ship Chandlery, Fort street. !"
You should get tho same medicine
which helped Mr.. Cahill. See that the
full name. DOAN'S BACKACHE KID
NEY PILLS. is on the wrapper and
refuse any imitation.
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all chemists and storeleepers
at so cents per box, six boxes $3.50, or
will be mailed on receipt of price by
the HOLSTER Drnp Co., Honolulu,
wholesale agents FOR the Hawaiian Is
lands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-12-14
GEN. OTIS OfFENDS
THE FILlPlNOS

General Harrison Gray Otis, who
,,ssed throupb here ON Tuesday as a
,,o,son,or an tho G Njppon Maru,
!, ,oused tho ire of some of the Fill
,,,,os h., a sresch be made in Manila a
shor, ,imo hoforo sailing. In this
,,,ooob no do,rec.tod tho idea advanced
NV pres,den, Roosevelt chat the Fill
liz, ,,.o,a ,a,d, for the franchise and
!, ,as,s,ot,,ro Commentine upon this
sneech a native naner tho vida Fill
n,na save.
.Evo,.,, ,,n,o inst after a mora mr. less
a,s,irgrisbod visitor ar HIGH publjc
oa,ni,I danar,s From, those shores we
r,,,s, ho nro,,red ia rece,ve his state
nents Win reference 10 the country.
which have tho effect of a shot from a
-, ~, ,,.,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-12-14
ALL SHOULD
ENTER BIRDS

Novice poultry keepers should not
abandon the idea of exhibiting their
best birds at the coming show, because
they may not seem to meet all the re-
quirements of the standard.
The small fee charged for entering a
bird in the show may prove a profit
able investment, simply through plac-
ing the best specimens of exhibitors
alongside other fine birds for close
comparison, and a talk with some
body regarding the defects of their
birds and the special merits of the
winners.
This will teach them to avoid errors
in next seasons focks. and surely
put them wise" for the next show.
Enter today and tomorrow with st.
C. Sayres at w. NJ. McChesney & Sons,
Queen street.
Saturday will be the last day for
making entries, and the Hawaiian
Poultry Association want to show ev-
cry good specimen.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-12-14
THE RACE WILL
BE LIVELY

On December 16 the first race for the
Commodore Cooper trophy for second
class yachts will be sailed at Pearl
Harbor
The rules of the race call for all
yachts entered to be sailed by their
owners who must be in good standing
in the Hawaii Yacht Club.
The following yachts may start:
Princess, entered by Prince Cupid.
Myrtle, entered by Geo. Crozier.
Maggie, entered by Alex. Lyle.
Skip, entered by Jas. Jaeger.
Malolo, entered by C. Kruse.
Dash, entered by c. Johnson.
Surprise. entered by C. Erickson.
Irish, entered by d. Dowsett.
Aloha, entered by VIM. Savidge.
Entries should be made to w. H. Nc
Inerny today.
The race will start at 1890 a. m. and
will be opened after the
start of the race.
Club members are invited to be on
hand with their friends.
The first-class yachts Gladys, Ka-
mehameha. Kapolei, Helene, La Palo-
ma. Hawaii and Spray, will all take
parties to Pearl Harbor for the race.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-12-14
SPORTS
AND
BENTO WON

The popular pick, Guild and Swift,
did not by any means make good
showing in the first set and honors
easily went to Bento and Gouveia.
Score, 6-1.
The next set. however, put a differ
ent aspect on the game, and the spirit
ed play of all the players called forth
loud cheers from the onloolSers, but al
though Swift and Guild played all they
knew. they were beaten again after a
gritty game. Score, 11-9.
The next set opened very inauspi-
ciously for the losing team, as the
other pair succeeded in getting a lead
of two early in the set, the score stand
ing, 81, and II was only excellent
team work, and especially Swift's net
work that gained them the first VIC
tory. Score, 6-3,
The next set started well for the
''populars," but Bento and his partner
playing steadily brought honors even
and finally drew away, but the other
combination bracing up again drew
level, and it was nip and tuck for a
time. The excitement was tense, but
the High Cockolorums' not to be
daunted, and playing In a winning
strain eventually captured this set,
which brought with it the prizes.
Mr.. Douglas umpired the game and
pleased everyone with his decisions.
The lnesmen were: Messrs. West
and Scott Wright.
The manager Mr.. Renton, in few
well chosen words, made the presen-
tation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-12-14
MISS AKINA
MAKES A hit

A heavy downpour caused Kapell-
meister Berger to curtail the second
half OF last nights band concert at the
Hawaiian Hotel.
A feature of the concert was the
singing OF Miss Akina. the bands new
prima donna.
Miss Minnie Akina, despite the
wretched weather, was In excellent
voice and her selections were warmly
applauded. She furnishes a most ac-
ceptable successor to Madame Mani
Alapal Miss Lei Lehua and other fair
ladies who have sung for the public's
delectation and delight.
The concert concluded with Dixie"
and the Banner" the playing OF the
former arousing great enthusiasm
among the large number OF army and
navy people present.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-12-14
THE REGATTA
AT WAIKIKI

A. L. C. Atkinson, the father of the
proposed Waikiki Regatta. is pleased
with the interest that is being taken
in the affair.
The program has yet to be arranged
but 1t Is certain that entries will be
numerous enough to make the aquatic
function on New Years Day great
success.
Efforts will be made to obtain entries
from the other islands. This will give
the events of the day an interisland
flavor.
The Kamehameha Aquatic Club will
enter number of canoes which will
be pitted against the waikiki craft.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-12-14
PROGRAM OF
WATER SPORTS

The opening of the Hotel Baths will
take place on the evening of the goth
inst. and the following program has
been arranged:
1. Exhibition swimming showing all
of the different strokes used by swim
mers. i 4
2. 25 yard dash.
). Fancy diving by club members.
4. Umbrella race.
5. so yard dash.
6. Plunge by George Cooke. Cooke at
one time held the worlds record on
this event.
Z. Shooting the chutes on the slide.
s. Relay race, 300 yards.
The program will be carried out I'M
der the auspices of the Honolulu SWIM
ming Club and admission will be by
Invitation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-12-14
LUSITANAS TO
TAKE LAY OFF

the Lusitana athletic Club this year.
The Tenth Infantry are anxious to
arrange game with the Portuguese,
but the latter have decided that the
boys on the nine have had enough
baseball for the season and have earn
ed rest. The weather. also. is too
uncertain just now for regular prac-
tise.
. The Lusitanas have made fine
showing during the first season OF their
organization and. win be there with
the goods when baseball again looms
up on the sporting horizon next spring.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-12-14
Of the Honolulu Committee as re
TIE AUTOMOBILE CLUB.

The AUTOMOBILE CLub.
The members of the Promotion Com
mittce have been trying, Cor obvious
reasons, to add to the "a. eFship of
the local Automobile tlub and with the
object in view AR Nood suggested
that complete list % owncrs oi autos
be furnished. Inspector Wider com
plea with the request ana the list is
here given:
Honolulu. Oahu, Dec. IL, 1906.
Mr.. II. p. Wood. Secretary Hawaii
Promotion Committee, Honolulu.
Dear Sir. Your communication of
yesterday asking for n revised list of
auto owners to hand and it is with
pleasure that / herewith enclose you
n complete list of registered autos to
date. giving the registered number,
owner, make and style Of machine.
In cases where numbers are given
but no owners the machines are no
longer within this county.
Hoping the list win be satisfactory,
/ remain,
Very truly yours,
HARRY A. WILDER.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-12-14
CHINESE PLAN
A FIELD DAY

The Chinese Athletic Club meet to-
morrow night to arrange details for a
field meet to be held on Chinese New
Years Day, February II, 1907.
The club is strong in membership
and has developed many good athletes
and their next field day should be a
record-breaker.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-12-14
SAN DIEGO MEETING.

Mr.. Wood has received letter from
Secretary Jennings of the San Diego
Promotion Committee which reads as
follows:
sour meeting at San Diego will not
be complete without you, but / an
ticipate we will have very successful
meeting and the subject is one that
! know will appeal to you. ! would
suggest, if you think well of it, to
send me cable message to reach me
on the morning of the fifteenth. Ad.
dress it simply Jennings, San Diego
and it will reach me; word of greet
ing To the meeting.
"With best wishes,
"Cordially yours,
RUSSELL =. JENNINGS
Mr.. Wood will cable the greetings
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-12-14

DIR. McLennan and family, formerly
of Honolulu. viii be here from Tonga
on January l. For some years past the
doctor has been court physician to
King George Tubou II. OF Tonga.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-12-14

A warrant for embezzlement was
sworn out yesterday by C. F. Peter
son. on which Joe Pinar. alias Joe
Fernandez. w"s arrested. The amount
involved Is $685.. .LuAik&kzzH
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-09-29
I'll. BenutifuI valleys.

Aud oh. how beautiful The valleys
look after We have dwclt for little
while among the hills \ man as n
rule cannot appreciate the lowlauds
ana the valleys when he is climbing NJ
the mountain sides Then his breath
comes quick and short Then he. like
Bunyau's hero. Christian. is Juggling at
his load lie stops every little whilr
TO put his mouth To the waters To-
queuch his thirst. for his lips are fever
ish aud his brow is an oVcrheutcd fore
head. Hut after he has climbed the
mountains aud rested his tired limbs
among the cool shades OF tile trees and
Slept for little while upon the sottest
~ couchcs made III Of pine needles,
everything j. changed Then when he
starts down into the valleys the world
looks So different. Every brook sings
10 him Every tree ruStles with glad
ness Every step seems huoyaut
with perpetual youth \ supernatural
strength and "a supernatural Joy are his.
oh. tired ana weary soul. working in
life's luwlandS. would YOU enjoy your
life: Would you feel that every deed
that YOU DO is q joyful deed ot gospel
opportunities: Then for u little while
HE away from the deep valleys of sci
tiShneSS climb Keep on climbing
climb NJ into the secret places of tnun-
der and listen to Gods voice talking to
Won Then god will send you back to
Your work strong in n physical ami
mWital and spiritual sense Then he
viii make you say, Next to the blessed
opportunity of singing the song OF
Moses and the Lamb before the great
white throne ~ God is the blessing OF
working for him in his vineyards in the
lowlauds of earth"
o God, may We hear thee speaking
To Us today In the secret places Of thun-
dor that we may ~ forth rs joyful
reapcrS Ia gather thy ShcavcS from the
great harvest hrlls of the world into
the gospel grauarics Dost thor rot
hear cod speaking 10 thee in ta5 secret
place Of thunder:
tcop, right. 1875. by Louis Hlopschl
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-09-29

lh'lt every bpIl tries 10 HelIl others.
We had our goods carried up into
tie hills rs a tcamstcr Where did
ne leave them: l;y the public road
side here they lay hour after hour
unlocked. Scores and hundreds of pcO
pie passed them. and 10 one touched
them. They have four legged thieves
IN the mountains The Wild cattle viii
come and steal Your grain. hui there
ure no two legged thieves IN the noun
tuins called men. There every one Is
honest III YOU want anything from
Town just give the money Ia tie first
uian you lind going there" said II gen
tlcimiu to me Tell him what you
want and he viii get it for you and
hrin.: you back the right chausc" /
tested this honesty OF the mouutainecr
again and again and never found it To
fail. I Then the kindncsScs uf the peO-
pie oh how Kind They are II you
have n sick horse. as / had they will
hitch up their horse aud brInG you
Your goods. II You are hungry you
can lind food AT their tables ii they
have only one loaf Of bread they are
always willing To- give YOU hulf Kind
ness, 6iudurSs kindness. hrothcrly and
Sistcrly k.nducsscs are To he found cv-
cry here in ihS mountains oh why
do We not learn to help each other IN
the valleys and lowlaudS as the noun
tainecr is always willing 10 help his
uci-hbor among the hills: Yes in the
secret place Of thunder man not only
learns To love the Lord his cod with
all his heart aud soul and mind. bui he
also learns to love and To help his
uci-hbor as he would hi~ own child.
But there is StIll another fact about
these mountains that would have
you bear we'll in mind Gods secret
place 81 thunder is not clreuuScrjbed
There trc many secret places Of thun
der Just Us mountains seem 20 over
TOP mountains. 50 for man there should
always lie higher secret places Of thun-
der. 10 which he should always be-
striving To- go. This fact also Is most
beautifully illustrated among the hills
While was on my WAY trampng |
looked NJ and saw where "a storm was
raging III Little Bear valley oh"
Said to myself III | could only climb
NJ there ana ST hy the cradle Of that
storm rimr passed ON aud | was
able 10 climb NJ 10 where the storm
was born I'VE had an awful electric
storm here few days ago. said
lady Ia tnc after had climbed INTO
Pins"er camp Did you So. il iu The
valley below :" "Nrs." answered:
I'VE saw it," Then WAS in u secret
plce Of thunder Then went to OBJ
ScrvAfion point. ~ SkNlaud. and looked
on upon the valley How fur below
me- that valley appeared Ear. far hc
low | could SEQ tho trees laid out IN
rows could see the ranch houses
dottug TIA" horizon here and there
could sec III" cities aud villages
through which W. had PASSED Then
from watching the earth under my
feet. | began to look NJ snw the
greater mountain peaks rising lust as
high above me us the valley VAS be
low There We're mighty drawback
anu san ih'lIlt" peak anu "id h'a
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-09-29

Sold by =. ID. Oottingham Il 90
Gall for free sample.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-09-29
Harmony with Man.

But in the secret place of thunder
man Is not only brought into right har.
mony with God. hut also into right
harmony with man There we are
taught To- love the Lord our God with
all orr heart and soul and mind But
we are also taught there 10 love our
neighbor Hs ourselves And in no
place on earth does man try more 10
help his ncishhor than when he is in
the mountains. The valleys are the
places where man too often lives for
himself The wild mountains are the
places where man lives for others. II
YOU are in trouble in the high hills you
can always 20 10 the first man YOU
meet and he will help YOU out Of that
difficulty II II is possible for him 80
70 do. There everybody Is honest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-07
TO RESUME BUSINESS.
Receiver Is slated for President of
Real Estate Trust Company.

Philadelphia Sept Tt was re-
ported on the floor of the stock ex-
change this afternoon that Receiver
Earle has completed the reorganization
that he viii become the president of
the institution.
Three separate Investigations of the
wrecking of the Real Estate Trust
company of this city are now in prog
ress and it is expected that by the
time the examinations have been con
cluded every irregular transaction and
the name of every director, officer or
employe of the institution who may
have had a hand in the unlawful pro-
ceedings Will be known to the investi-
gators. Receiver Earle is hard at
work uncovering all securities and 9TH
er papers to ascertain their value with
a view Of an early resumption of buSi-
ness by the company. District Attor-
ney Bell. with a corps of assistants. is
pursuing his investigation to learn
whether any other persons connected
with the institution are criminally libel
for the, running Of the institution. and
the st&e of Pennsylvania. through its
banking commissioner. John A. Ber-
key this afternoon began thorough
examination Of the condition Of the
/ trust company.
District Attorney Bell said that until
| today he had only Investigated the
completely of Frank H. Ripple. the
dead president AdOlph Segal, the pro-
Hl0tefr ana W. r. Norm ana NJ
Collingwood, officers of the bank
Segal. North and Collingwood are now
awaiting trial charged with assisting
in wrecking the institution
Prom this time on. he said. "I
will 60 right to the bottom of this az
fair and find out the name of every
one connected with the running of the
institution. If evidence can be found
against any directors warrants viii be
| issued for them without regard to their
political or social standing"
The two principal points he wishes
to clear up. said Mr.. Bell, was the
criminal liability of the executive
board of the directors and whether
| two lawyer directors of the institution
accepted fees to the amount Of $780,
900 for passing upon the worth Of the
securities that figured In the transac-
tion- between Ripple and Segal.
Directors of the trust company are
still at work on the suggested plan
made out last night by which it IS
hoped they would be able to reopen
the institution and pay the depositors
in full.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-07
RATES ARE NOT HIGH.
sticIxney, r. r. President, says There
Should Be No Reduction OF Tariffs.

Chicago, Sept. President A. B.
stickney Of the Chicago Great West
ern differs radically from most high
railroad officials on most phases of
the rate question. but he stands with
them in contending that there should
be no general reduction of rates. Mr.
Stickney was in Chicago yesterday.
having come here to attend the Great
Westerns annual meeting.
Il don't think railroad rates on the
average are too high in the United
States, said Mr. Stickney- What is
needed is not a horizontal reduction
but equalization. The Pennsylvania
charges about the same per ton mile
as the Great Western although the
density OF its traffic is much greater.
Probably our rates are too low, while
the Pennsylvania S are too high. We
are making money at present rates,
but should the country become less
prosperous there is no certainty that
We could continue to do so. Rates gen.
orally in the northwest are too low,
compared with those in the east"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-07
JEWS FOR OFFICERS.
They Are to Be Permitted to Com
nland Russian Soldiers.

St. Petersburg. Sept. THE Batjanof
commission which is celebrating re-
forms for the army, has recommended
the admission of Jews to the officer
corps from which hitherto they have
been excluded except in the capacity of
surgeons.
The recommendation which is cou-
pied with the condition that the assent
of the officers of the unit to which they
are assigned must be secured in each
case. viii be presented to the emperor
for approval and is In the line of the
policy to which Premier Stolypin is
committed. 1t probably will be accept
ed, though the recently formed anti
Jewish party is campaigning energeti-
eally against the proposition and is also
much enraged at the decision of the
minister Of education providing for the
unrestricted admission Of Jews to the
universities which goes into effect at
the opening of the next term.
The Sviet declares that if the Jews are
unrestrictedly admitted in ten years
{ they viii have driven the Russians from
the higher schools. The Jews hereto
fore have been restricted to from to
per cent of the enrolment. Dispatches
from Odessa and other cities in the
south Russia pale report the return of
many Jewish families who went to Pal
estine under the influence of the zion
lists movement. They complain OF in
ability to exist there owing to the op-
preston of the Ara bS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-07
! SEIZED A TRAIN.
The Insurgents Have Again
Become Active in Cuba.
Took the Mail Sacks and Cut
Telegraph Wires.
NOT A SHOT WAS FIRED
PinO Guerra, the Leader, Out
lines His Plans.
Will Not Try to Hold Cities or
Fortified Places.

New York. Sept IA cable dispatch
to the Herald from Havana says:
Colonel Pine Guerra, leader of the
insurgent forces in Pinar Del Rio pro-
vince. announced Thursday that he was
ready to begin an active campaign
against the government. Yesterday in
su1gents seized the daily train for Ha-
vana and took the mail sacks with all
the correspondence from San Juan. The
telegraph wires had already been cut.
When the train was ordered to proceed
without one shot having been fired the
insurgents began their march toward
the hills back of Rioseco.
Approached by correspondent Pine
Guerra said:
You can tell the people north that
am now going to take the offensive. If
have not done SO already it was be-
cause I had to perfect the organization
and attend to matters which appeared
to me Of first Importance. 1 shall not
attempt to hold towns or fortify posi-
tion in the hills. I shall continue to
move rapidly everywhere.
Perhaps you would like to know
who is my candidate for president. I
have none. If Palma should be elected
by the people I would be the first to
declare my allegiance I will support
any man elected. If the American peo-
pie had such a government as exists
here they would not let it remain in
power five days.
FulogO Guiena, a hotel proprietor and
Enrique Mezzonier. formerly a member
of the city council, from which he was
removed. have been placed under ar
rest. Both are liberals and the police
claim to have found in their homes
manifestos against President Palma.
Filibusters in New York.
New York, Sept. THE World today
says
The Cuban junta in New York is
thought to be fitting out two men of
war to intercept the Cuban government
ship Maria Herrera. now at South
Brooklyn loading munitions of war
1t is known that agents of the junta
have been examining vessels in the Erie
basin and that negotiations are about
closed for two ships A firm of inter-
national detectives has been aged
by the Cuban government 10 watch the
revolutionists and It Is said that tho
United States authorities have beer
asked to prevent any flfbusters Leaving
this port.
Rebels Blow Up Two Bridges.
Havana. Sept. Two bridges oi
the Western railroad between Pinai
Del Rio and San Luis south of thai
city, were blown up with dynamite
this morning A force of men sent te
body of rebels numbering at least SOC
men.
The insurgent forces commanded by
Pima Guerra are moving nearer to the
city of Pinar Del Rio. General Mon
acle. it is stated, will probably visit
regarding peace terms. General Loynz
Castillo has been seriously. wounded
on the forehead by an insurgent sub
altern who struck him with machete
after the general had struck the in
surgent officer with the fiat of his
sword