davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-24
KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS

Those wishing to get away from all thoughts
Of their terrible experience ind this the best
place IN the State Send for booklet EDISON
BROS. Beswiek. Cal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-24
VIII SONS INN

quiet home place IN the mountains. near
Napa. Excellent table Fruit, vegetables, milk
and cream; So to $11 per week. season rates.
Folders at Bryan's. 1f32 Fillmore ST. ARNO
n. WILSON, Atlas. Cal
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-24
VILLA FoNrENAY.

Under new management Santa Cruz MtS.
Three miles from Glenwood. Ftrst-class tEble
bowling electric lights. billiards. dancing pc,
ViIion. elubruom: $40 up; round trip 50; ~
carriage. RICE HARPER. Prop. R. r. d. A.
Santa Cruz.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-24
BEAUTIFUL LAUREL DELL
MOUNT VIEW HOTEL R Ross s zAdI5s.

Is now open. Newly furnished new plumbing
Reservations can now be made by addressing
Manager. Ross Valley station.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-24
WILLOW RANCH.

Delightfully."- located In the Santa Cruz red
woods. Milk. fruit. spring water, phone, daily
mall excellent table; 81. MRS NJ J. GRAN
DELL Special rates to families \
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-24
POPE HOUS

First-elass family hotel. with cottages; tennis
and croquet; electric cars to beach and baths.
and all trains. MRS. A. POPE. Santa Cruz. Cal
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-24

DIR. C. c. O'DONNELLfS RANCH.
At pretty Glen Ellen Seventy furnished and
partially furnished cottages. cabins. tents aud
outfits to rent. from $40 up Catholic and Con-
gregational churches mineral springs: fishing.
bathing Climate unsurpassed Apply 20 DIR.
O. Q. O'DONSELL. eI0A Devfsadero st
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-12
WARMING FROM CR. BISHOP.

Editor Advertiser: It is not pleasant
to pose al armist, but am truly ap-
palled at the apparent insensibiltty shown
by responsib bic parties to the ENORMOUS
PERIL involved in any imperfection in the
construction of the Luakaha DAM Do the
Honol ulu public not realize that the break
ing of that dam, when the reservoir i g full,
must be attended with awful disaster to
that end of the city?
Such rupture Of the dam nothing
less than the precipitation upon lower
Nuuanu street Of a solid wall of water at
least fifty feet hi gh. Issuing from the
ravine above Judd street, that of
water would instantly tear away every
house and bridge between the Hebron resi-
dence and Kukui street. 1t would al so
destroy River street and the wharves and
shipping at the head of the harbor.
The loss of lives would reach thousands,
and that of property millions. Yet
to find the officials concerned tri-
fling wi tn the quality and arrangement of
ma teri all used in the dam. This i 8 insane
and criminal.
"The wise man forsesth the evil and
hi de tn himself; but the simple pass and
puni she'd" S. E. BISHOP.
Honolulu, June 8, 1905.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-12
DEATHBEO
MALED|CT|ON
(From Saturdays Advertiser)

(From Saturdays Advertiser)
Yamagada, the victim in the Puu-
meme manslaughter case, on his death
bed cursed Alfred Douse, the engineer
who had set fire to his clothes, caus-
ing the injuries for which he was sent
to the hospital where he died.
DR.. w. b. Deas, the physician who
attended Yamagada in hospital, was
the last witness called for the prosecu-
tion in Judge De Bolts court yester-
day. Under cross-examination by Mr..
Kinney he testified that Yamagadl
was excited and subjected to excite
ment on different occasions while in
the hospital He was subjected to ex-
citemert from the visits of friends.
who went in to see him in spite of
orders the doctor gave to keep visitors
out
Once Yamagada half-raised himself
| in bed and calculated in English, "God
d--n Douse." On the afternoon of
the 5th of August, the day of the burn
| ing, DR.. Deas took the patients tenn
| perature and found it to be normal. A
fall in temperature from shock could
have been expected at that time or
within twenty-four hours from the in
jury. When Yamagada was not ex-
cited he was morose acting in sulky
manner
DR.. Deas said that the burns of va
magada were superficial. They We're
mainly on the left side of the face and
the left arm, there being lesser burns
on the right side, but none of them
went through the inner skin. He did
not consider the burns sufficient to
have caused death. There were no
signs of burning inside of the mouth
or the throat.
Other witnesses examined yesterday
We're McGarrow, recalled; r. A. Dun
can, the government analyst; John
Emmeluth and c. Charlock, secretary
of the Board of Health.
While Mr.. Duncan was on the stand,
Mr.. Kinney. despite the government
analysts caution and without the fear
of the underwriters before his eyes,
ignited the contents of a small bottle
of gasoline which he had poured into
a can similar to that in evidence which
Douse had performed his weird act of
discipline on Yamagada with which is
alleged to have cost the subject his
life. There was no explosion, however,
from the experiment in court, the gas
, o.ine burning slowly.
! A jar containing the vital organs of
Yamagada was produced by Mr.. Char
/ lock, but not admitted for lack of proof
of the identity of the exhibit When it
! is duly proved, DR.. Sinclair will give
= expert evidence upon it.
! At yesterday afternoons session, by
mutual consent of Mr. Humphreys for
the prosecution and Mr.. Kinney for
| the defense, DR.. j. Weddick of wal
/ luku, one of the signers of the autopsy
/ record was excused from obedience to
subpoena on the strength of a physl-
clans certificate that DR.. Weddick was
in such state of health as required
! his return home
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-12
YOU WILL NOT

be deceived. That there are cheats
and frauds in plenty everybody
knows; but it is seldom or never
that any large business house is
guilty of them, no matter what
line Of trade it follows. There
can be no permanent success of
any kind based on dishonesty or
deception. There never was, and
never will be. The men who try
that are simply fools and soon
come to grief, as they deserve.
Now many persons are, neverthe-
less, afraid to buy certain adver-
tised articles lest they be hum
bugged and deluded; especially
are they slow to place confidence
in published statements of the
merits of medicines. The effec-
tive modern remedy known as
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
is as safe and genuine an article
to purchase as flour, silk or cot
ton goods from the mills of
manufacturers with a worldwide
reputation. We could not afford
to exaggerate its qualities or mis-
represent it in the least; and it
is not necessary. 1t is palatable
as honey and contains the nu-
tritive and curative properties of
Pure Cod Liver Oil, extracted
by us from fresh cod livers, COM
bined with the Compound Syrup
Of Hypophosphites and tho tx.
tracts OF Malt and Wild Cherry;
and how valuable such a blend
ing OF these important medieval
agents must be is plain to every.
body. 1t is beyond price in In
somnia, Anemia, Weakness and
lack OF Nervous Tone, Poor
Digestion, Lung Troubles and
blood Impurities, Science can
furnish nothing better-porhaps
nothing 80 good, DR., W, II.
Dalfe, 0f Canada, saysl ~ have
used II IN my practice and take
pleasure In recommending II as
. valuable tonic aud rooonstruo-
tive II IL q remedy that can
ford 10 appeal 10 its record
and represents tbs science and
knowledge oi bright and aggTes'
ylYe medloA Investigation, Zone
bg''le e0nylners 81 A. chemists,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-12
MONTH OF MAY
MORTALITY LIST

Deaths in Honolulu district for May
numbered SO, of whom 5S were males
and 2S females BY ages 16 were un-
der one year, Z, one to FIVE; 6, five to
ten; Z, ten to twenty; 4, twenty to
thirty; Is, thirty to forty; 10, forty to
fifty; Z, fifty to sixty; 5, sixty to sew
enty, and 8, over seventy years.
BY nationalities the report shows ,
American, 3 British, l6 Chinese, SO Ha-
waiian, IA japanese, 3 Korean, part
Hawaiian, Portuguese and 2 other.
The total is Is greater than that of
the corresponding month of 1905.
Twenty-four deaths occurred in public
institutions, including four legal oxecu-
tions at Oahu Prison. The annual death
rate per 1000, basis cf 1900 census. Civ
ing population as 39,306, was 1928.
OF those dying 8 were non-residents.
Six deaths were investigated and IA
postmortem examinations held, with
three coroner's inquests. Not included
in the mortality were seven stillbirths.
Causes of death are thus summarized:
Febrile 7, diarrheal g, septic ., dietetic
/, constitutional IA, developmental 9,
nervous 10, circulatory 4, respiratory
Is, digestive s, urinary 3, osseOus and
intcgumentary |, accident !, homicide |,
suicide !, legal execution 4.
Births reported were 40, and mar
rinpes &C.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-12
LEWIS WAS CHARGED
WITH BEING A VAC

The Washington Star of May 25 has
the following account of the arrest of
Robert p. Lewis, the Hawaiian who is
alleged to have made threats against
the. Presidents:
Robert L. Lewis the Hawaiian who
was recently arrested in this city upon
charge of vagrancy and subsequent
ly released. was rearrested this after
noon by Detectives Peck and Grant up
on suspicion that his mind is affected.
1t is alleged he made statements in
dicating he has a desire to kill the
President
When asked If he had any such in
tention he replied IL do not intend to
draw blood"
The prisoner, who Is about thirty
years of age. was turned over to SAM
tary officer Sroufe, and the latter di-
rected the police surgeons to examine
him and report upon his mental con-
dition. The examination will be made
this afternoon. When placed under
arrest and taken to police headquar-
ters the prisoner had an English wal
nut in his pocket and there was a
small metal flag fastened to pin
sticking in 1t. Upon the walnut Lewis
had written: Ready to put the steel
in the head OF the President"
Several times he said he did not in
| tend to draw blood, but did not deny
| that he used alleged threatening lam
guage concerning the President. At
| the time of his arrest at the Center
Market, 1t is alleged, Lewis was pick
| ing up decayed vegetables. Judge
| Mullowny heard the case and held him
because he thought there was possibly
| something the matter with his brain
He was released the first part of this
week, and he complained because he
was not longer held in custody II is
| said that he came here for the purpose
| of procuring patent for n check
stamping device and that he has re-
| ceived remittances from San Joaquin
Cal. Agent Massie of the Prisoners
Aid Society became interested in the
Hawaiian, and 1t was due to him that
| he procured his release so soon. 1t Is
expected that the police surgeons will
| report the result of their investigation
tonight
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-12
BIG TAX APPEAL
CASES ON KAUAI

Abram Lewis, Jr., returned from
Kauai yesterday morning, having sue.
ccssfuly conducted ON that island the
tax appeals of II, NJ. Won Holt, trustee
of the knudson estate, and OF the Ma.
koe Sugar Co, In the Knudsen case
the return was made at $4,000, but
the assessor rhised II 10 t3D3,0OO, The
taxpayer appealed aud the honrd, after
hearing the evidence, sustained the ap.
peal
The Makee Sugar CO. returned H.
property AZ Sl,OOO,O0n, A raise 90 ~.
100000 was mndo hy the nssessor fiom
which the company appealed Tho hear.
my rrsultrd iu compromise nt yaluur
lion of sl2ap,Ouu, Part Of the appel,
liant - raso was q representation NJ The
injury sustained hy tho plantation from
the disturbance M be- hand and lulor
factors through tho attempt o. colnuitr
h4lokaus on lho lands whose leases
we're expiring,
nepuly Attorney General . W. Mil
Nrflun lppfrsrnipl ihe assoipar before
lhs fas Appeal iauri
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-12
MAN KILLS
HIS Wife
cFrom Mondays Advertiser,

" fApih Nhoiiudy AuNtFllSeTJ
Lying unattended for about twelve
hours in small cottage at the Kalihi
Camp after having been beaten in
terrible manner by her husband, Mrs.
Kali Wainee died about / O'Clock yes
terday afternoon. When arrested by
the police yesterday the husband gave
mock semblance of affection for the
dead woman by weeping and insisting
on kissing her swollen and torn lips.
Pending complete investigation of the
case the alleged murderer is held at the
police station.
About O'Clock yesterday afternoon
information reached the police station
that woman lay dead in the cottage
at the kalihi Camp occupied by George
Waince and his wife. Assistant Sheriff
Henry Vida and other officers proceeded
to the camp and found n woman, ap-
parontly about thirty years of age, ly-
ing in one of the rooms surrounded by
half dozen weeping and wailing Ha-
waiian women.
The face of the dead woman was
ghastly, for it bore marks of violence.
One eye was badly swollen, the lips
bruised and swollen, the face skinned,
| and from the mouth blood had trickled.
Eyewitnesses told of struggle be-
| tween the two at midnight on Satur.
| day, repetition of similar fights which
| neighbors say have occurred with al
| most weekly regularity. One witness
| stated to the police that George Wainec
| was seen beating his wife late Saturday
| night The pair struggled on the vo-
randa of their little cottage for while,
| during which time the eyewitness ran
forward to separate the couple, but be-
| fore she reached them George dragged
the woman to the edge of the veranda
and threw her off, letting her fall to
| the ground about three feet below. The
cottage is built upon n coral stratum,
white and sharp-pointed. The cyewit-
ness says that Kali struck upon her
head. She arose and returned to the
| house, and all was quiet for while.
| Then the quarrel was renewed, and
again the conflict ceased After that
the neighbors made no further inter
| ference
About noon yesterday George Wainoe
left the cottage and went in search of
a doctor. He tried to find DR.. Ii, the
| Chinese physician, but evidently failed.
| hh' no ihi as IN hHDNH lHt uNIHS Wuuidu
received no medical attention what
ever. The police are of the opinion that
the woman lay dead in the house from
about l O'Clock to 3 o'clock yesterday
| afternoon.
| Wainee has maintained n stoical
silence concerning his part in the af-
fair. The police already have the state
ments of the eyewitnesses as to just
| what they saw Assistant Sheriff Vida
sworc in the following coroner's jury:
Joe Kaacae, j. *. Mauloa, j. Holasa, d..
Kala, Sam Paulo, Keliiaa. The jury
viewed the remains at the Kalihi house
and will again meet on Tuesday even
ing at the police station to consider the
| case.
George Waince is about "a years of
age and is poola, or stevedore. Ec
is said to have been brutal in conduct
toward the woman who bG,e his name.
He was quite sober when brought to the
police station yesterday. 1t is reported
at the police station that Kali Wainee
once came to the police station with n
| bruised face and announced that George
| had beaten her.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-12
PUTTING down
GAMBLING ON MAUI

County Attorney d. II. Case, in his
May report to the Board of Supervisors
of Maui, says:
Even the vicious element who seek
to earn their livelihood by fostering the
gambling habit are apparently either
resting from their labors, or doing bust
ness so quietly that the authorities are
unable to detect them. A month or
more ago conditions had reached such
pass that the evil practice was car
ried on as openly as was the pursuit of
lawful callings. It's suppression clearly
indicates that the officers of the law
whose duty it is to prevent such prac-
tices are carrying forward more siren
uous policy along these lines.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-12
wHooPINd COUGH

This II R very dangerous disease un-
loss properly treated Statistics show
ihnt th0ro are more deaths from IL Than
from scarlet foyor An danger may bs
avoided however by giving CHAMBER
lYin's rpugh iemedy u liuuihos Tho
tough mu,us. making ID rlsler 10 ga
I,rlDrpir. krrpa tho uurh lunfr and
Wafrs ihe pafuNNHms nf coughing loss
frequent ANA less HeNrir a haH been
ubpd ln many oplirmlps ~ lhlf disease
WIN prriuri success lpr falu hy All
dealris ana drpHFislt Ilensnn. SMITH
a tni ia, HHrnis fnf Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-12
AN OLD CONTEST.

The Supreme Court handed down m
opinion ON Saturday sustaining the Cir
cult Court in judgment for ppntiH in
the suit of j. O. Carter vs.. koolau kai-
hainahaole ct nj. It was Judgment
Tor possession of Kawaiahno property,
bought by plaintilf at foreclosure sale,
with $3.50 damages sor unlawful deten.
tion There had been many previous
decisions on different phases OF tho
sume contest, Kinney, Mrrlnnahan 81
pcrhy appeared for plniuliif aul G, w.
Ashford for defendants,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-12
RELIGIOUS NEWS.

steamer Hilonian. there to complete her
stttdia1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-12

considered to be in a dangerous condi-
tion owing to an accident he met with
at Laupahoehoe last Saturday. He
was directing some of the hands in get
ting a piece of lumber aboard when
the timber swung round Unexpectedly
and pinned him against the rail. He
was rescued in a few moments, but
was found to be suffering severely from
internal injuries. The Maui came on at
once to Hilo and reached here at $50.
DR.. Archer Irwin had the injured man
removed al once to the hospital. The
exact nature of the damage he sus-
tanned can hardly be determined so
far, but he suffers a great deal of pain
Mansfield is married man, his wlfe
residing in Honolulu
A. b. Loebenstein has completed an
excellent plan OF the proposed park
which is to be formed at Rainbow
Falls for the purpose Gf preserving the
natural beauties Of the place. II shows
the lay of the land and indicates the
best place for the erection OF the smell
ter, where II win not intrude on the
scenic beauties OF the falls. The road
In To the mogI satisfactory viewpoint
is also located The generous contri-
button of John Scott toward the prof.
Get has been followed by several others
but there Is stil need of more none!
to perfect the arrangements.
Wuiu Bedal Porto Rican with "A
long record for sneak thieying, was
gathered In again on Monday The
man ls incoriglble, For stealing a
razor from barber shop he was given
six months, For tho larceny OF q
watch he got year and tor appro-
prlatinE another tlmeplece he got nn-
other year, The sentences not helns
concurrent Wnllo win be missed from
hls accustomed haunts for tWo years
aud 10 hulf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-12

made to work. but the little children
are helpless. and can not be permitted
10 suffer The whole crowd men.
woiren and children, were assembled
a r.1nt OF the capitol yesterday morn
ng. waiting for the Governor who
oo5 not come to his office on Satur-
lay. They had their consultation
NTH Secretary Atkinson in the after
noon
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-12

At noon on Saturday Judge Lindsay
discharged the jury in the $4,000 dam
age suit of Bunhichi VS.. Rapid Transit
Co.. which had failed after being out all
night to find a verdict. A mistrial was
entered. 1t is said the jury stood eight
to four in favor of defendant.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-12

Eugene. ihe four year old son ~ T.
a, Harry Wailuku, dlrd at tho Aalur
lanl Hospital on the elh inst ~ q
result NJ blool polsoning caused by hls
plepplng on d nan While playing near
thn KlndpIRsFirn
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-05-24
~oNoOo~~~

Que of the fads of the Princess OF
Wales Is to impress upon every one In
Great Britain the Importance of learn
Ing to swim.
The first public statue of Queen Al
exandra has just been commissioned.
George W. Wade will execute 1t aud
the destination OF the work is Hong
Kong.
The Countess Of Jersey Is described
"a being clever. cultivated woman
who reads and thinks and who has
been one OF the most energetic Of so.
ciety globe trottcrs.
Mile. de Rosen, daughter Of the Rus.
sian ambassador. when she makes her
debut IN society will receive from the
Czarina the badge and title OF Tltular
Maid Of Honor to Her Majesty.
The women of the Minerva Club OF
New York are working to have haZing
abolished in the colleges They have
obtained Endorsements from almost ey.
cry president of all the prominent uni.
verSltle5 and are now framing u bill
making haz!ng a crime.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-05-24
A Land of Nysticis

Persia probably doesn't know Shes
a sore problem TO the foreign secre-
taries of nations. besides being the de-
spair of all missionaries. Her shah
king of kings ensconsed in barbara
splendor In his vast rambling palace AT
Teheran IS Of course, mere pupp.t
juggled alternately by Russia and
Great Britain, both of whose huge EN-.
pires impinge upon that of the shadow
Of God upon earth"
A land of other days. Persias glory
is departed, like that Of the Modes and
Parthians. the Babylonians ard Assyri
ans. Her cities are crumbling to ruin
her laws are the whms of grand
viZiers; her court mere hotbed OF
harem intrigue more strange than any
found even in the glowing pages OF
The Arabian Nights. -Four-Track
News
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-05-24

to see her prettily dressed. But now
all that is changed. He comes home,
takes his tea. reads his newspaper and
rarely says word
And the housewife. who has worked
hard to make things look nice and pre-
pare something special for tea. Is sad
and disheartened. NO use my trying
ttce." And so She fretS and pines for
the little word of commentator or en-
couragement which would mean 81
much to her. ''irlteS." some people
might say but. then. such tritles mean
much to Il woman. and surely \ word
or two of praise would not be very
much out OF place.
Oftentimes it Is pure thoughtleSsness
on the part of the husband this lack
of recognition Of his wife's efforts.
Live and Let Live" and II he only
knew the difference 1t would make to
her he would often pass some pleasant
remark about her work In the home. or,
perhaps. praise her new dress. Then,
the wife likes to have some say In the
runnln. of things. and. given the op-
portunlty. she will probably run them
more successfully than her husband. II
the thoughtlesS husband would only
trust his wife as he used to do before
he was narried he would be surprised
at the difference It would make In the
home life.