davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-06

RIDE TO TOP OF
MAUNA KEA
CONTINUED from Page 50

CONTINUED from Page 80
figures but men have come with long
lines and shattered the former faith.
Men with long lines are the iconoclasts
of old beliefs.
We had no lines-but we lunched at
the lake and the Secretary and the
Postmaster would have shied stones
across II. They failed ANONYMOUSLY
So did Jimmie, who had vainglorlously
boosted, all the way to It, that he would
swim the puddle, But Jimmie has the
artistic temperament, and SO was ex-
pected To be long ON promise and short
on performance, All those artist fell
lows are like that.
"Now." said RaWhlde Ben. as we
rode away from the lake, 1--WE viii try
a little rough-rldng"
And Rawhide Ben, when IL comes
60 finding rough country, il short
neither ON promise nor performance
lie can ma and ride through more
rough country than any man I ever
saw, That IL all right, N ne likes Il,
When Il comes a. nnding IL ana lead.
ms me 10 ride through il-Well. that IL
different ! did not know before how
many kinds ~ an idiot could be.
To be- perfectly frank. ! DO not know
nov but ! added largr assortment
"a the collection ~ Ions NE ln thsi
ride down hauna kea
down TiiE NouNTAIS
II haNhlir lisn had iakvn us down
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-06
AMERICAN.

eminent the engineering work had been
under the control of three separate de-
partments of the government. none OF
which felt it necessary to make COM
plete, joint, records. To obtain the
records now requires more time than
the employees of the County have to
give.
The Construction and Maintenance
Departments of the County Govern
ment are well managed under the
Roads and Bridges Committee and by
the Road Supervisor.
The objects of the resolution are:
7 l. The proper establishing of grades,
work that should be ahead of constiuc-
! tion, whereas now it is behind, and the
placing the control of this work under
the engineer.
2. The marking of street lines and
making n permanent record thereof,
this has never been properly attempted.
I 3. The recording of the size, location
and depth of all storm sewers and
drains.
The furnishing to the Roads and
Bridges Committee plans, specifications
and estimates OF cost of work In the
line OF bridges, sewers. culverts, grad
ing and macadamizing of streets,
wherever an engineers knowledge is
required.
s. The experimenting Of all construc-
tlon work above referred 10.
! The eventual result OF the resolution
viii be saving to the taxpayer. the
making 81 permanent county records,
available at all times ana In one place.
Uniformity In an work attempted and
completed and the fulfilling OF the
original policy OF the Board.
/ At si5 y, m. the board adjourned
subject "a the cali NJ the chair.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-06

by the way that we came up, It would
have been easy enough. He took us
down by way that was one long and
hard scramble over great masses or
loose and rotten lava, and slipping
sand. and once. In the middle of this,
he led us across gulch where | did
not think anything could go without
wings, / have more faith in my horse
since seeing him cross that place-but
! own I did not have faith enough in
him before. l got off and walked. So
did the Postmaster. And that is plenty
good company for me.
Afterwards. when we had had the
coolest drink ! have ever taken In
these Islands, from mountain spring
At an elevation OF 10000 feet that Is
probably seepage from the Crater Lake,
Rawhlde Ben and the Secretary went
on to shoot Wild bullocks, leaving the
balance OF us hanging In the air on a
pinnacle just above the forest line, 20
which we had descended by series OF
long slides. They did not get the bull
lock, OF which ! was very glad, had.
at the moment a great ana abiding
sympathy for an hunted and tortured
Wild things And ! was pretty Wild.
too.
However. | grew tamor as We neared
the plain which Is the saddle between
the mountains, ana I galloped 60 Hu-
muulh at least nE fresh as green
man could be- after such an experience,
ANA with enough ~ glory achieved Tor
one day A mighty Tow men have cons
querei hanna keg, Fewer have come
down H. as did, by Kind ~ wobbly
iohosganlhE that leaves a man with a
sfnAe % uncertainty, fnr q niFht and a
Gay, as 90 whether hr h really alive
fnm the waist doNn.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-06
MR.. PATTERSON AGAIN
COMES TO THE FRONT

Editor of In opening
not letter writer Before being employed Inspector the
ing concrete consider
myself pass upon anything
the according in
strucon My object
my duty my citizens Rowland says know
nothing about ground
shall speak of every
In the first place the plans and specifications for the
dam farce Nearly everything left
started they first had Mr. Smith as engineer charge during Mr. Smiths
absence in Manila Mr. johnson during
on the mainland Mr. Smith again took charge and Mr.
charge The ideas carry
tain work the many in srecif
with Mr. Hwland in
by the other They could all have been
upon placed; the Eva
end of the wall the sharp making
ings passed
INTO the ground by without ground
simply springs would seem TO
that build especially part WALL such
foundation would
filled by dumping dirt it and this foundation the
built The bad appearance
huge cracks have already developed
settling of the earth spoken
think everyone will admit that divided
chamber weaker in construction that which has
the side from the dam particularly gate
chambers springs o of a foundation.
Mr. Rowland of
by pine system at AL want to saw h % f n n ps,ie
found necessary pipe west lumber The
ceas band pattern and good
they bring on one stave of the pipe
and sometimes split the requires pipe
of about you jack
the pipe around the which makes
Part of the pipe is made of timber
the kind
together with iron band This
short time the separate pipes
thyeght holes all
will
through sieve Mr. Rowland first proposed make the
caukg white
this order he ordered them made tight
Wood this which
pipe in the
This of
provided
be
possible make the concrete covering anything like
and
there will be nothing the flowing
which VIII eventually
the of which 100
354 the
show how eay the pipes
the outside
weight
them' Few people
this of in the
of seventy Thomas of
water to be held back by this dam will be of
Thomas and will a dam of
The dam is pierced with
pipes above the other which
o ime
The wall Mr. K-
logg redwood and that
redwood the for dams
The thing that should convince of
guesswok
$4,000 and told that
$l75,OOO 100000
Ny calling public insecurity of the
which /
duty which myself family
be completely wiped
Theoretically the dam be all
only to the Nuuanu valley all OfH Honolulu
Yours
W. PATTERSON
Honolulu July 4, 1906.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-06
CHAMRERLAlN's collie, CHOLERA
AND plARRHoEA REMEDY
~ INDIA

Mrs 80. L. Hisonrks writing from
'hro iloli nylup india snys u
have used ana still require good
many BOTTLES uf Chambrralu's collie.
cholera ana nnrrhnra Remedy and
have found u Invaluable ns cure as
we'll as preventive m cholera have
found ii most purrfrFful ana - far
have never knNNn a. 40 Ran n given
.rarlN H ihr Stages fnr solo by an
nrslru ana nruFslfis iensnm Hlmih
A Coz lii AFfHfs f0r haNaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-06
CHAIRMAN Smith comes OUT
STRONG At THE LAST
cFrom Wednesdays Advertiser.l

Supervisors marked by the wading through
Of big of business
meeting with
''supes" giddy listening TO him.
the Waana
weeks notwithstanding the
pointed the condition of affairs Deputy Sheriff Holt IS
collected the police and which grabbed by the
bill
is
Lastly and in conclusion, Smith
of the
lulu
that Smith is seeking expression public opinion matte
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-06
WILLIAM j. BRYAN
REFUSES TO DECLARE
HIMSELF A CANDIDATE
ASSOCIATED Press Cablegrams)

LONDON, July 4-Wiiam Jennings Bryan who has arrived
here himself candidate the Presidency
of the United States.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-04-18
PUBLIC RECORDS
Instruments Filed AS Reported by the
Prescott Title Company

T.. A Barnard locates Repeater
mine. Silver Mountain district.
John Currcy locates Red Bank
mine Black Canyon dist.
Guc Moe locates two mines, Rig Bug
district.
r. g. Smith and John Pcrcna locate
Soap creek placer, Black Canyon dist.
VIM. Newton locates Peak mine.
Tiger district
". II. Follcti locates Red Rose
miuc Turkey district.
Phillip Pccharich to Andy Iallanok
m. deed, - int. in Andy and Phillip
mines. Verde district
II II. Iiurmistcr and \. \. Moore 10
cate Silver Clin mine, Walnut grove
district.
u. II. Burmistcr locates two mines,
Eureka dist
Il. NJ Carpenter amends location or
independence North mine. lIass dist.
Geo IT,. Geo. ". Avery. Tom Fryer
aud Joe Larson to Pittsburg jerome
Copper Co.. mines. Verde dist.
Is. W Hall locates three m,ues Sill
yer mountain district.
James O'lIara and X. l.. lishcF
locate four mines IIass dist.
Cecil q. Fcnncll to Antelope Gold
Go. e. g. deed. mines Weaver dist
\. VI. Harper locates Lead Diamond
mine. White picacho district.
Frank y. Devine tn u. T. Gciger
q. e. deed. Last Resort placer. Walker
district.
Sherman w. Booth ct nj incorporate
Majestic Gold Mining Co., capital
stock 100000.
Roland Moshcr, county recorder. APP
points u. II. Cargill as deputy
Geo. W. Morgan and W. Il. Scarles
locate five mines, Black Rock district
Albert Smith to 4. Childcrs, p. ol
atty, grants powers concerning min
ing claims in Black Rock district.
> \. Childcrs aud 4. Smith file motto,
of abandonment of Little Wonder. Eas
tern Montana. Iron Chief and jim
Blaine mines, Black Rock district.
Geo. i. Bray locates Copper Cclin
mine Eureka Il istrict.
|
Transatlantic Fire Ins. Co. appoint,
T.. J. +. Horne as resident agent.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-04-18
TENNIS CLUB ORGANIZE
BY WELL-KNOWN
ATHLETES

AT a general meeting Of the memls1
of the Yavapai County Tennis cid
the following officers were duly eles1
ed: President, j II Fenncll; yieept
sident, II Lamson; treasurer, X NJ
Porter; secretary, Edwin $ Green.
Executive committcc-W. NJ Marl
+. G. Moore, II. w. Stevens.
The members include some Of Prei
colts most prominent citizens. T. \
Campbell has the courts in hand, Wild
are expected to bc in condition for pa
10y May -.
Any of the above officers will \
glad to sign anyone DESTROYS of jOninl
Tournaments with Phoenix and on
or territorial towns will be one OF "
features.
A vote of thanks to T. T.. Campbsl
for the trouble he has taken in selee'
ing sites, preparing estimates, etc, va
unanimously carried.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-04-18
Editorial Comment

the United States is dcplorablc The
Socialists are trying To apply European
theories systems and class Iistinc-
tions AM ant1gonisms % the United
States, where the conditions are entire
~ different. aud where equality of oD.
portunity exists in fact. The very
basis. the fundamental principle OF
Socialistic teaching. il the postulatcd
existence of separate "classcs,' n
wagcworkcrs "class, an employing
"class. governing "class,' and 40
on, N If such distinctions were not. in
America, temporary and shifting. The
militant Socialists in the United States
are striving IN arouse antagonisms
where none exist, To create class dis.
tiuctions and arouse jealousy and hat.
red upon false conceptions and unwor
thy postulates. They appeal, not TO the
best in man. Notwithstanding their high
sounding claims and theories. is essen.
tally selfish and reactionary.
But they have all the rights TO free
speech and free assembly that are pos
sessed by Republicans or Me,hodists or
Knights of Pythias.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-04-18
Federal Ins. Co. appoints

Federal lns. Co. appoints p,o..
Improvement Co. as resident aeon,
i. II. IIisc and wife to Fred s,,
". deed, 1880; lot II, block l. VI
Prescott and furniture.
Deeds from Santa Fc Pac. r. p ri
10 United States rclinquishinp ,o.]
rous lands in San Francisco MI, u
ou reserve.
Luther Wilson and ldn + ,ml
flc ar of a work on Lucky Bow mi,l
liass district.
T.. $. Fidelity and Guaranty Go
VI. Coldwatcr, Il. n. Frcdcricks Of \
power nf atty, power to execute Load
etc.
i. T.. Surrctt To Jesse \. Eobs.,
hin of sale, $2,2jO; IL int in c,,I
and ] + int in horses.
T.. s. and \. a. Johns aud wiye,
thr city of Prescott, deed, y. lon,
lot s. blk -, Prescott.
VIM t.. Hoffman and Chas. T. Poi.
10 " G.. ard Il. w. Wingacld. a
decd, Baltimore mine, Cherry ere
district.
j. Il. and j. 5. Boyer locate M
mine, Cherry creek district.
II. G. Tyler locates Grand VI,
mine Walker district.
Vim. Park and wife 20 T. g. Nom
m. deed, Blue Thunder and victu
+ No. 10 mines, Big Bug district.
T.. Il. Perrin TO r. q. Norris, IN d,
same procrty.
r. q. Norris to John l.. Elliot
deed, same property.
DR.. Mcdonnell files list showing o
birth.
Alex. G. Mcdonald and wife 10
T.. Campbell, W deed, $500; S. H.
:. ". Or, see. 20, = T.. or Of sEl
see %, and y hf Of n T.. ar. see
all in 10 y, 3 +.
Peter Castonguay to Cora T.. o.
hill of sale, $3.50, stock and fStu
of Goodfcllows Grotto saloon. n
colt.
Cora T.. Olin TO Peter CastongI
bill of sale. $3.50. numerous perN
property Mt Granite Dclls.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-04-18
FREE SPEECH AND THE
RIGHT TO RAISE A ROW

The rcccn, rio, in San Francisco was
most unfortunate occurrence. II might
easily have been avoided. The police
men made the mistake of 81 acting as
to give the Socialists n chance to pose
M martyrs and cry for free speech
and equal treatment before the law. "
Such causes thrive on mock martyr.
dom.
II is idle for Socialists to draw fine
distinctions between their creed and
that of other opponents of the cstab-
lishcd order. There are Socialists who
are as mild as tabby eats. Socialism,
in theory, il the exact opposite to an.
arcbism, yet, in practice, both mani
fest themselves, both here and abroad
in much the same way. The militant
Socialists. like the anarchists, wave
the red flag; both resort To violence.
both damn the government, both hate
the provident man, and rave AT corpo'
rations. The mild, theoretical Social
lists, however benefccnt they believe
their system TO be, and however exalted
their motives, cannot prevent the vio-
lent ones from using their name.
The constitution guarantees equal
rights and privileges in religion, so far
M religious beliefs themselves are
concerned. But the supreme court
ted under the cloak Of religion, on the
claim that it rested on the sanction of
religious belief. Polygamy, for in
stance. was an important part of the
Mormon faith. but the constitution does
not protect Mormons in the practice,
which in a crime before the law. Nor
can Socialists or anarchists expect
the constitution to shield criminal
from the consequences Of his crime, al
though that crime he committed under
the alleged sanction of n political he
lief
The Socialists in san Francisco
were doing AN absurd thing declaring
two men guiltless who now rest under
grave charges and have rot even been
tried. The San Francisco Socialists
are entitled 10 their opinions upon tn,
guilt or innocence Of Meyer and Hey
wood just ms you yourself are entitled
to your own opinions. But their de
monstration was nbsurdly futile.
SO far ms the dispatches indicate
there was no great disorder. \ pro
eession marched down town. and rec
banners were displayed, hut in thu
eyes of the law the red dag was M
more cause for n police rnid than woul'
have been the display of white hand
kerchicfs.
II crowds blocked the thoroughfare
II was the duty of the police to fore
nm opening. The only warrant the Of
hcers could have in ordering n speak
or Ia dcsist, and then In arresting hin
with rather rough handling. would b.
nm actual breach Of the peace or be
lief that the speaker was melting i'm
mincnt riot ard injury 10 persons o
property Even then, tact must b
rscd, and care must be taken les
chance lac given TO some agitator /,
play the martyr
II would have been better to let th
speaker talk himself honrsc. and lie
the crowds wear themselves out. n
long rs they were doing no damage /,
persons or property Their dcuuncia
tionS and threats dil no harm, and Il
would Il" impossible to imagine sucl
people heading revolutionary arm,
"a fight Uncle Sam nd defy th'
conrt. aud the government. NV
."a The spread 81 militant Socialism il
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-04-18
WEEKLY WEATHER BULLETIN.

For week ending April ., 1906.
Bright aud clear weather prevailed
during the 2nd. 3rd. and ith. Cloudi.
ness increased rapidly during the
night of the 9TH. under the influence Of
an areu of low atmospheric pressure,
which formed over the southern section
of the territory. and by the morning of
the 5th. precipitation became general.
alternating between rain, slcct, and
snow in the northern, and rain aud
snow in the mountains of the central
sections. Clearing conditions were
noted on the 9Th and the skies were
almost, cloudless on the sth. The total
weekly amounts of precipitation, sever
ally measured We're: flagstaff, GA
inch: Phoenix. i.i6 inch; Yuma, O.9l
inch. The mountains over the north.
ern, and few peaks over the southern
sections, were thickly covered by snow
on Saturday and Sunday. Snow was Wis
iblc on the Four peaks of the Supcrsti
ton mountains, 80 miles east of Phoe.
nix, on the eth.
IIaiIstorms, high winds, sandstorms
| and thunderstorms were general over
! the southern section, without damaging
effects, On the 9Th.
Abnormally low temperatures were
recorded throughout the entire week.
Over the northern section the depart
ures ranged from : degrees to .l2 de-
grecs; over the southern sections thoy
ranged from 4 degrees 10 \ degrees
The extreme ranges in temperature re
ported during the week were: Flag,
stan; Maximum ~ degrees. 5th min
imum, 90 degrees, 9TH; Phoenix, max
imum - degrees sth, minimum 3s de
grecs sth; Yuma. maximum. 10 de
grees stb. minimum 30 degrees 4th
Killing frosts formed over the north
ern counties ON the 2nd, Bird, and ith,
heavy frost over the central and south
crn countic, on the Bird, and light fros,
over the central counties ON the PM
and 9Th. There was nm average per
centnge of relative humidity DURING
the End, 3rd, i,h and sth, while lurin,
the 5th, 9th. and Eth, the daily mear
values were abnormally high.
Owing to the frequent and heav,
precipitation on the 9TH and 9Th, irri
cation was pursued To n small extent
The main canals and laterals were run
ming under full head and maximum flow
throughout the entire week. II il ~
timated that the depth of snow in N,
mountains, and the run.off produced b,
the recent rains, will insure water en-
ough to last until July next. Full,
scven-eighths Of the stream flows wer,
unused.
Numerous reports indicate tia
there IN an abundance Of range feed
Stock generally il In excellent eondi
ton. Shipments have been unusuall,
large, the greatest In the history Of u,
cattle industry. The lsmbing season Il
lat nm end. Lamb dipping, or the dis
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-04-18

Alcohol may be no good ~ suhsti-
tutc for gasoline for fuel. Ms the wood
alcohol people insist. and as the stand
ard oil evidently believes from It's lack
of opposition 20 the free alcohol bill.
but If i, IN made tax free IL IL going
to give NJ cheap varnishcs. cutting the
price of shcllnc varnishcs 10 less than
half. and it will contribute to less cN-
pensivc manufactures in II hundred
other ways.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-04-18

An the other sanity virtues may ptr.
vail IN the new Zion ON Lake Michigan.
but peace aud harmony do not. u %
quite unhcautiful. the way ia which
Dowic = crstwhilc ohcdicnt disciples amt
followers turn upon him 10 rcnd him
now that hc il aged aud dccrcpt II
he really is Elijah. what will hc do &"
those rchcls'
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-04-18

Iconoclns,ic and determined that
certain of his fellow men shall take no
more pleasure in u hunting trip, New
York mcdico proclaims that whisky is
no good for snake bite. and that there
il not the least use in the world keep
ing loaded mp on the chance that n
will be beneficial in ease of encounters
with vcnomous scrpcnis.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-04-18

Secretary Wilson announces that
there will be no more crop failures,
thereby making himself unpopular with
the cnterprising type of farmers who
never have failures themselves, but
have fondncss for high prices.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-04-18

SEQ tgr from being afraid of thnt tH
ncsc army. amy European country "'U."
hc delighted to son ii arms and oquIn
mout. DO She could do 1t without l"
iur caught Rifles at 80 10 SEQ apiece
are % very certain present profit au'
a very uncertain future danger
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-04-18

A new and unexpected contribution
To strike breaking methods is tho in
stallaflon of wireless telegraph plants
in the Pennsylvania coal region TO head
on the wire tappcrs who kill telegraph
and telephone systems. n would take
n striker 800 feet high with n mast on
his head 10 Interfere with acrograms.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-04-18

Congress has few rather pressing
problems ahead of it, which will have
to he settled after the railway rates
are disposed of, and it is hardly likely
that il can adjourn before the middle
or end of May.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-04-18

j. j. Hin says the country is getting
too extravagant. II sends good money
To New York over another line of rail.
way buying frlpperies when it might
be purchasing lumber on the Great
Northcrn's Oregon connections.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-04-18

Secretary shaw remarks that no party
ever revised the tariff without offend.
ing more men than il pleascd; or at
least without rousing more vivid de.
sire for revenge than gratitude.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-04-18

Russia imposes fine of $40 for n
declaration Of love on n postal card,
She does not propose to have her post.
masters bothered reading such truck.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-04-18

New York state IL enlarging the
prison at Sing Sing. Evidently n rush
of business is expected after the
grand juries get in their work.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-04-18

For the next few years it is quite like
ly that corporation directors will
make bluff at directing occasionally.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-04-18

Chicago brewers have raised the
price of beer. and local politics are
much more expensive now.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-04-18

John Mitchell says the coal STRIKE
OF 1902 cost the country over $l"'
600. 900.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-04-18

Richard Mansfield is thinking about
retiring and giving the supes II chance
to 90 to the hospital and cure up.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-04-18

injecting process. progresses sausi"c'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-13
WITTE TO RUN FOR DINA
Another Report Is That lie VIII Re Ap-
pointed Ambassador TO France.
Special Gable Dispatches 10 THE SUN.

Special Cable Dispatches 10 THE SUN.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 12.-Count Witte
and his family arrived this afternoon from
Germany and will reside in the capital
during the electoral campaign. His ar
rival has revived the report that Count
Witte intends to resign his membership
in the Council Of the Empire and offer him
self a. a candidate for the Duma as an
Independent Octobrist.
The leaders Of he party however. say
hat they know nothing of any such in
tention on the part Of the Count. 1t is
known that there are no relations, official
or personal. between Count Witte and any
member Of the Stolypin Government. All
Whites former lieutenants are now out Of
office or reduced to their former positions
in the permanent civil service.
PARIS, Nov. l2.-The st. Petersburg cor
respondent of the Journal says that it
is reported there that Count Witte will be
appointed Russian Ambassador to France
in place Of Baron Neiidoff, who will join
the Council OF the Empire, and that Prince
Obolinsky will replace Count d'Osten-
Sacken as Ambassador at Berlin.