davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-31
WEIRD TALE
OF The SEA

4 Japanese stowaway on the board
the ship Atlas was thrown overheard
one midnight while that vessel was on
the voyage from Yokohama to Homo
lulu which terminated on July ih
Whether the man was dead or alive
when thus committed to the deep is a
question thus far undecided. though
The sectors In the grim ceremony no
doubt know well what the fact Is. There
Is some weight of evidence that the
stowaway was still In agony from in
juries when by command of the boat
swain he was tossed into the ocean.
This weird tale of the sea. so far as
II has been told. came out in an in
vestigation begun yesterday by u. S.
Commissioner Mailing. The basis of
the revelations lies in proceedings
against Captain Amberman, master OF
the Atlas. for failure to enter In his
log the death of n person on board
According to the witness he did not
make the entry because he was ignor-
ant OF the occurrence. for both the
presence and the fate of the stowaway
were concealed by the Japanese crew.
After the vessels arrival the facts OF
the seeming tragedy leaked out, caus-
ing the action against the master.
I Haseu, one OF the seamen. said that
about s o'clock on the evening of July
II report was made to the chief boat
swain that stowaway had fallen
1 through hatch and been injured. He
was writhing In pain down In the hold
!, but none of the watch ventured to go
to his assistance. The boatswain gave
an order to throw him overheard.
For himself Haseu said In evidence
he could not obey such ar>order, the
stowaway being "a human being" He
carried a bucket of water to the suffer-
er, intending to give him some relief.
When Haseu went Off watch at Il
| o'clock the boatswains order was car
ried out. Three Of the Japs hoisted the
injured man, or the corpse whichever
It then was, out of the hold with ropes
fastened about his body. 'rhey threw
It overheard on the port side, In front
of the foremast rigging" the witness
said.
| Answering Mr.. Mailing he said the
man was dead when thrown overheard
= and. to another question, that he knew
he was dead because two of the men
had told him so.
| Getting wind OF the coming investiga-
ton the boatswain disappeared and a
bench warrant was issued yesterday for
his arrest.
A theory OF the case is that the three
or four sailors who alone knew the
stowaway was in the ship were in COL
lusion with him for pay, and that when
he was injured they feared detection
owing to the impossibility of treating
, him properly and at the same time
keeping the secret Hence, to protect
themselves against punishment for a
quite venial offense-this awful theory
runs-they committed a most dread
full crime.
, Still more startling is the suggestion
; that the stowaway had money and that
he was put out of the way TO get hold
: of the money. In that case the victims
t fall into the hold would not have been
accidental.
However, the investigation is not
= over yet.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-31

PAU PAR [E

In a recent letter to Secretary Wood
OF the Promotion Committee, Mrs
weatherred tells OF the very favorable
impression made upon her by the Pa-u
Parade. which she saw here when act
ing ms chaperon for the oregon girls.
This feature Of the celebration of
George washington's birthday will oc-
cupy large place In the December
number OF the new magazine shortly
to be issued by Mrs. Weatherred.
which number is to be devoted to Ha-
wall and be regular Hawaiian
Edition"
Speaking OF the Pau Parade, she
says;
II have seen the Mardi Gras OF New
Orleans, the Yelled Prophets Of st,
Louis. the 'Aksarben' at omaha, and
several other yearly parades of this ma
ture-yet never thoroughly enjoyed any
so well as | did the pa-u riders. Now
II is my opinion that you can make
this yearly parade, with all its unique
attractions. a great drawing card for
tourists each February.
"Just imagine what brilliant spec
tacle a thousand pau riders would
make. with their flowing robes OF red,
white. blue yellow, green and purple
The hand riding in golden co char
lot, dispensing inspiring music. the
gorgeously- decorated automobiles and
carriages, with many other-no, you
would not need any other details Such
| as this, well advertised, would take
thousands from ethe Pacific states
| over there"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-31
ELEVATOR
FATALITY
1rrom Mondays Adver,Iserl

(from MOnCay AuNeiNo'iP
Fred. Williams. the porter OF the
Alexander Young Hotel. was the vic
tim OF fatal accident yesterday
morning. meeting instant death In a
plunge down the open elevator SHAFT.
The accident was caused through the
fault OF the victim himself, the coro-
ner's jury. which investigated the az
fair soon after 1t had happened, attach
ing no blame to the hotel management
In it's finding.
Williams was attending to his duties
on the second floor in the makai end
of the big hotel and had dismissed his
assistant about half past ten o'clock,
sayingthat he was about to take the
elevator back to the basement. EVIL
IDENTIFY he had changed his mind about
riding down in the elevator, and had
decided to send the cage down empty,
thus saving himself the walk back,
which is often done by the elevator
runners, the operator starting the cage
and then stepping off. relying on the
automatic stop in the basement.
Starting the machinery, Williams
stepped out, but was too slow. The
descending cage struck him and then
passed down. Then. in some manner,
he pitched back through the doorway,
striking the descending cage head
foremost and becoming jammed be-
tween the edge of the cage and the
side of the shaft The drop was only
about twelve feet and there was a
question whether the injuries which
caused his death were received In the
fall or before 1t.
The body was taken at once to the
morgue. and a jury empaneled by
Sheriff Brown, as coroner to hold the
necessary inquest. Those who served
we're: Horace N. Crabbe, P. Gleason
]. D. Castro, r. T. Browning, ]. "
Geary and Jack H. Myatt
The testimony of Charles Ziegenfuss
elevator boy, Peter Alameda, the as
sistant porter, Alexander Young and
DR.. Mcdonald was taken, after which
the following verdict was rendered:
THAT we find that the deceased
Fred. Williams, was a native Of Ameri-
ca and aged about Sc years: that he
came to his death on the said 2sth day
| of July, A. D. 1906, at Honolulu, County
| of Oahu, Territory of Hawaii by fall
/ ing down the elevator shaft of the
Young Hotel. striking the top of the
| elevator cage, causing fracture of the
skull and instant DEATH"
After the inquest the body was re-
| moved to Henry H. Williams under
| taking parlors, from which the funeral
| will be held at 10 o'clock this morning
According to an acquaintance. the
| deceased was So years old, having come
to Honolulu a few months ago, enter
ing the employ of the Young Hotel a
the beginning of the year. He hat
| formerly been employed as baggage
| porter in the steamers Sonoma ant
| Alameda before which he had served
| in the steamer Australia, being will
| that vessel when it was captured b,
| the japanese during the recent war
| He was also a Spanish War Veteran
serving along with his son in the New
York Regiment.
| His son, who is married and living
in New York, is his only surviving
| relative.
Since coming to Honolulu the de
| ceased had made a large number o
| friends and had been well liked by hi
fellow employees at the Young.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-31
THERAPIon no. .
THERAPIoh

10 sall ~ IfirHipsl nffWisig ihfaugtoni a.
soda rfle9 W tlsisHd Nv sas ~ ~ ~
gtHns siaif RtiIi y 80 thlff namlnfs ~
ippssi. ~ niil.i s.,sssfsaf pisa, n
So e,'pss VI ia,i5 H. g,isSthsS
ssss lssfsils sst hiilssi stlst n .
lsgsg
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-31

AT LkHAIFA

LAHAINA, July 2s.-Ilimas and La
Paloma had game of ball Sunday at
Kilohana Park. The game was hot
one from start to finish, the La Palomas
coming out victorious 4 to 2. The
greatest excitement prevailed at each
and every inning There will be
match game Sunday between the two
above mentioned teams. The Ilimas are
on their metal as this makes two games
in succession that they have lost.
&44*tt*t+&&tttktt+tttt**tt
others. The aforementioned, who is the
son Of Deputy Sheriff Morton OF Ma
kawao. is going to San Francisco to
attend the Polytechnic High School to
learn mechanical engineering. He Is
a graduate OF Kamehameha School and
has worked a year in the Paia machine
shops.
This is the second Maui young man
to go to this polytechnic school-John
Robinson. the son OF Henry Robinson
of Paia, having recently gone TO the
Coast by the Sonoma for the same pur-
pose. These Hawaiian boys believe
that the present IL a mechanical age
and that the professions are over
crowded.
NOTES.
Last Saturday night dancing party
took place at Maunaolu Seminary un-
der the auspices OF the Makawao So
~. A.l ~ aaaAnH
given by the asspciatiOn. The dancing
took place IN the large dining hall and
the popular Paia string band furnished
lively music, There was large mum
ber of young people present and all had
the best Of times.
~ u. Paris ~ Honolulu arrived BY
Saturdays steamer and went 10 u, A
Raldwin'H of Hamakuapoko, MT and
| Mrs, Paris returned 10 Honolulu BY
Wednesdays steamer.
John Guild Of Alexander a Baldwin
came 60 Maui ~ the last claudlns and
10 visiting 90 .. ~ hurdoch's, raia,
Paia plantation haS recently complel'
80 q preiiy residence 40 Pala foT Head
Luna n iinrkinF
NJ and Nrr Deo w NilhuT " Kat
iua aIt enjoying q vacation 90 lh'
roasl ln ,ht elllss y Osklaua ana l.ol
AnFflff
nfnfsr nrnafffnn. ihe nov manHFfl
~ ihf iibfiih fala 4 icr 90 ai hahu
lui nas dognlfl ih' company . plsinssI
WlrrNT
Thr nl sifamff AfFgil efglisa ln 80
! hHiHi Hn hHNdHf
Wnsihsl nllshifpl W. dfy
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-31
A BROKEN DOWN SYSTEM.

Tbis is = condition Tor diseased TO which doc
tors give many names. but which few Of then
really understand. IL IL simply weakness-a
break down. a. II were, OF the vital forces that
sustain the ~ stem. No matter what may b
Its causes ffor they are almost numberlessl,
Its symptoms much the same; the mors
prominent being sleeplessness, senss OF p-os
tration OF wearineas. depression Of spirits anl
want Of energy for all the ordinary anairs OF
life Now, what slons 10 absolutely easentisi
In al such caLas IL INCREASED VITALITY
viSour-vITAL STRENGTH AND EhERGy u
proEes that ss night succeeds the dAy this may
throw on thess morbid foelipEu. and sIperiencs
~ more esrtaipiy secured by . coarss Of the
eslsbratsd iifs'feVivins tDate
THERAPIon no. .
than by sLy other kAown eoa.pihatiaa, q
surely as Il 10 tatsn Ia aeeosdHpce Sith tn
Dnntrd dlfecti0ns accompanies u, Will tha
ahattsrrd hralth h. rptaffd, tks txPihIhu
LAhP OF LIFE LIGHTED uP kJREdh, sn1
. nos sIlstslee impaFise 10 plAns u What
hnd ~ lately seuinnd worn'0sn, "uaed w" sae
Fsinslesa THIS wonderful uaediesmrn u pare
" Eegeisbis snd lnnocu0us, u eHTrsAba % ma
tHsts- -suitabls fH ~ constitutions sd eonai'
ilons, 10 slthrT ssIi sad "a 10 dinruli " la
sIins . esss VI disasss " drlsnFsmspi uao.s
nsln frstuirs afH thass W aetiliiyi ust WIN
90 h. speedily snd pofmapnnih 'spsnisd "
ihla nsEsf fsllinD rfrupefsilss rsarhfpi ebieh y
assilaui ~ essi iuio ehllElon rIsfl thinS tkAl
tsd pfri rafd v ~ ihin widespread sad nuinrf'
80 0lass W timsu silafnis
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-31
HAWAlIAH rNUlRrrRs

AmnnF ihf parsrHFfff Hhn lfn ~
ihf sifsnsf hrhiaskan fiaW faanar
psu ~ $40 fPsnfialn isFl fuffaay
ssr ~ Hni bif N "a nalaalH a.
" Fillif tafsF hmfan ~ sna
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-31
THE MISTAKES OF YOUR LIFE.

Do not number among the mistakes
of your life that of neglecting to pro-
cure bottle of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Some
Of your family may be suddenly attack
ed with cramp collie or diarrhoea, which
are always prevalent during the warm
weather. and immediate relief is then
necessary. Get 1t today, it may save
a life. For sale by all Dealers and
Druggists. Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd,
Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-31

The opinion of tine Attorney Gen
eral IN the matter Of allowing filinss
on village lots ana agricultural tracts
as proposed for the settlement hsso-
Citations IL adverse 10 the plan the law
ypeciiying that an application may be
made by one individual Tor one lot.
The opinion IN full Nas rerelsed by
sub,l.and Agent Williams and Ia as
follows
"in reply a. your request Tor ah
opinion nH 90 whether 90 nut you ~
Tummiosio1sr ~ rubiig Lands, haze d
.nHht % fultfy and - apart portions
~ public lanfi Boa 1prb n manner ihHi
iniru1inF friiirrs under iht provisions
~ fsliinpH tii 40 8lt mag iahr Nv 90
0ng hnI1ing 500 tote nns hpus' lpi
RHA ihr nlhrf aN HFil uiiplnl ipi in Nhn
lmmsillis flrluig ~ ihs hnlrf 'nl
tuf hH afuaiif pau ~ ihr sainf
NnYld Hfflff lpl ihal ihf siHieinfni
3D. gaai lsiiei m nhlFH lpg ssp NE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-31

on Tuesday II japanese residents OF
Kula were brought before the Maka-
wac district court 10 be sued for their
poll taxes. Rather than stand suit IL
% them paid their tax dues.
Tax Aasesser A. F.'Tayares OF Ma
kAwAO IL having much trouble In coli
ieetlnE poll taxes from the 300 Japa-
nese poll tAE payers ~ the KulA sec.
ton, Last year but sb per cent paid
lheit taxes, The remainder having no
property could not be oosrced,
This year even the wsli-tO-d0 farm
erp, seeing that ~ many svahed ths
payment ~ last years iafss, tooh
courage 60 DO likesiae, Hence the
suits Instituted og TUESDAY
Under u, y laNs poll iaKss ran mol
~ collected ffnm pefsons NOT pohHfhs
las property Under 90 lfaealiaf
iaHE rlrh psfsnas Nevd b. compelled
" phfslnaliy able a. Yurk nui ths q
dollar ias on ihr pshllf reads
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-02
THEY GET THERE ALL THE SAME.

He wears a suit of khaki anu plerc- ing business eye; Surrounded by spectacles that he had the means to buy. He has lemOn-colOred foot-gear and and wears gauntlets on his legs. He resembles a camp muncha on two animated pegs, He's a tendeTfoOt from Jersey and his style is sadly lame, Hes a gally Vondyke expert but.
 He gets there just the same The next is dressing windows artistic ally fine. And when the old barometer bespeaks of falling weather, His racks are full of oilcloth, of rubber and of leather. CFon his Hebrew shoulders We heap all kinds of blame, But he simply tends to business. and,
 He gets there just the shame We met fellow from the hills, way down in Grizzly Holler. He hasn't twO-bits to his name. much less silver dollar.
 
 his modest aims, And shout the solid merits of them seven copper claims, He gets the cruel "ha ha' with sug gestions of ''hot air." With mentions of "corral dust" till you'd think he would despair. But he hold into the tiller, and he goes the way he came, Yes he sticks to Old Bill Miller, And he gets there just the same. We, lean on wooden horst racks, the whole long summer through. We. drink and smoke and play solitaire with nothing else to do, And, when it comes to scheming. we all are four flush winners, We'd all be rich by sundown if we only had our dinners, We ridicule the fellows who get right out and rustic. And utilize the golden hours, along with solid muscle. We are scholars without knowledge, we are heroes without fame, We are going to the Devil, we have no one else to blame, There is no one who can help us for we'll get there all the same.
 MESCAL.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-02
BLOODY AFFAIR REPORTED FROM ANoOSTURA, NEW
 MEXICO,

ALBUQUERQUE May o.--The most sensational killing in recent years occurred at 5:30 o'clock Tues day afternoon at Argostura. a small settlement two miles from Algodones, when ]. H. Madden, a pioneer of Al buquerque and now justice of the peace at Algodones. shot and instant ly killed O. P. HCvey. a we'll known politician and deputy sheriff of San doyal county
 At 9 o'clock that night Hovey's body was still lying on the doorstep where he fell dead. waiting for the arrival of a justice of the peace from Bernalillo to hold an inquest.
 Madden was immediately placed un- der arrest
 |. The killing occurred in the house of Manuel Gonzales. in Angostura. at which place Madden makes his home | There has been bir,er feeling be- tween Madden and Hovey. for some time past, which has evidenced itself in actions in court and even in letters in the newspapers.
 According to George Rose of Ago dones. who went to AngoStura from Algodones immediately after the kill ing, Madden, who is sixty years Of age. and whose career in the army is attested by a missing leg, did not shoot until Hoyey. who was younger man. weighing perhaps 200 pounds, had nearly beaten him to death and after leaving had returned. according to his own statement. 10 complete the job Madden then shot and dropped him in his tracks.
 Madden was placed under arrest by Deputy sheriff Lobato. and placed un- der guard until he can be taken to the county jail in Bernalillo. Hoyey's body was left lying as it fell, and a telephone message was sent for Justice of the Peace Juan Mondragon. of Der nalillo, who came to Algodones to hold the inquest.
 There is little feeling about the kill ing in Algodones. according to Mir. Rose. who says the concensus of opin- ion is that Madden, in view of the beating he had received, and of his age and feeble condition. acted solely In defense of his life.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-02
GOVERNOR kiBBEY
 PLEASED WITH TRIP.
RETURNS TO PHOENIX AND TELLS OF GREAT OPPoRTU.
 NlTY FOR FARMERS.

Governor kibbey returned to Phoe- niN Thursday morning from his visit to Cochise county. The governor spoke to the citizens of Bisheee and Douglas and he has unbounded praise for both sections.
 Douglas" said the governor in Phoenix, lis beautiful city, with fine lawns and shade trees and finely con structed and modern buildings. While BiSbee is indescribable in it's industry =
 Governor kibbey says the best of feeling exists in that section of the Territory for Maricopa county and its people and the merchants informed him that their patronage would all come here if Salt River valley farmers could supply the demand. One firm spends upward of $10 a day the year around for eggs alone.
 They sent $10.000 every ninety days for eggs and every dollar of this would come. to Phoenix people if the farmers would furnish tue eggs. The same condition exists as to hay and barley, hundreds of thousands of dollars are sent to California and Kansas for these commodities annually, which Phoenix could have if they had the goods.
 The Bisbee merchants express a strong preference for Phoenix goods and would be glad to give them this trade. Now as the water question is about killed and the farming will be- cone more certain it is believed that Phoenix farmers will supply all these things to their southern neighbOrs.
 Governor Kibbey speaks in terms of praise at the hospitality and good will Of the people of Bisbee and expresses pleasure at his short visit
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-02
News of the City in Brief Form
RlssEE GIANTS WILL
 PLAY WITH DOUGLAS.

Manager Roy Jones of the Bisbee Giants stated yesterday that the game with Douglas will take place as usual tomorrow. It was feared that Douglas might make date with Fl Paso for that day, but Jones states that he re- ceived word yesterday from the Cop per City team that they will play ac- cording to schedule. The Bisbee Giants have been practicing hard for the past week and are in excellent shape. They are all colored and play fast ball.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-02
AN OLD SAYING.
Showing How Cause and Effect Are
 Never Far Removed.

Showing How Cause and Effect Are
 Never Far Removed.
 IL is an old saying Where [ erc,s honey there's bees"-not loss true is one which science has coined Tore re- gently, Where there's Dandruf there's germs'-and-to push the in ference still further We may truly say Where there's Dandruff cured New bros Berpicide has been at work.
 The reason of Herpicide's isolation as a genuine cure for DandriIff lies in the fact that 1t attacks aud destroys the root Of he whole troubls--a ara site germ which feeds upon the ate rial ghicn nourishes the hair follocle.
 Other so-called remedies are not ci- Iected al this true cause of ;he dis ease.
 Accept no substitute. there Is none.
 Sold by leading druggists. Send 6~ in stamps for sample to the Herpicide Co. Detroit. Mich.
 sis5EE DRUG CO, Special Agents.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-02
NOTICE.
Cr6er of Board Of Supervisors for
 5esist,s*ion of Voters of CoShise

Cr5ef of Board Of Supervisors for 7eeistsetion of Voters of Co1fise
 County.
 WHEREAS. the large increase in populatjoH in Cochise county since the last registration neeessitates a re- registration Of the voters thereof in order That all qualified electors be given sB opportunity to participate in the seSf general election: therefore be t,
 Apd f is. hereby ordered and re- ssiKed. that Se-registrstion of the voters ef cochise County be made as required by law. ssd that this order bs rubiished in the BisSee Daily Re. view, a newspaper published in said county. for not less than thirty days preceding the next enssf3g general election 70 Dc held on ghe hrsi Tuesday after the first Monday in November DOC. same heiBg ihe sixth day of No Tember. 1906.
 J ]. BOWEN.
 Chaiyman Board of Supervisors. A'test. cHAs. F. HOWE.
 Clera Board Supervisors
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-02
EXPOSURE

To cold draughts of air, to Keen and cutting winds, sudden changes of the temperature, scanty clothing, undue exposure of the throat and neck after public speaking and singing, bring ol coughs and colds. ar...
 Ballard's Horehound Syrup is the best cure. Mrs. A. Barr, Houston Texas, Jan. q, 1902, writes: One bot tic cured me of very bad cough. II is very pleasant to take.''
 Sold by Rinehart's Pharmacy.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-02
DAVE cAPLIN ARRESTED
 UNDER CITY ORDINANCE,

City Marshal Snodgrass yesterday
 arrested Dave Caplin under a city or dinance, charging him with obstruct- ing the streets. Caplin has the Ba- zaar store in Brewery Gulch, and is one of few who have refused to move street signs. He will have his hearing before Justice Mcdonald on June , al o'clock in the afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-02
A Good Suggestion.

MT. C. B. Wainwright of Lemon City, Fla, has written the manufac rurers that much better results are ob tained from the use of Chamberlain s Coiic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in cases of pains in the stomach, collie and cholera morbus by taking it in wa ter as hot as can be drank. That whe ntaken in this way the effect is double in rapidity. Tt seems to get at the right spot instantly" he says. For sale by all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-02
SUPERINTENDENT sIaEoEs
 SPENDS DAY IN BISBEE.

General Superintendent Simmons of the Fl Paso & Southwestern spent yesterday in Bisbee. arriving here in the morning from Fl Paso. He states that all arrangements have been made for the opening of Cloudcroft tomor- row. Every convenience has been ar ranged for excursionists. who will leave Bisbee this afternoon. The fare for the round trip has been fixed at s10, or less than the fare one way from Bisbee to Fl Paso.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-02
"kENTuckIANS"

On June 11th. 12th. and 18th the Santa Fe will sell Round;rip tickets Co Louisville. Ky. for $46.25 on ac- count of Home Coming Week for kentuckians." The Sanea Fe pad is higher up in the mountains than aLy other road leaving Fl Faso and is therefore the, coolest and most pleas ant way to make the trip. These tick cts will allow you to go via Kansas City and St. Louis
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-02
GOES TO TUCSON TO
 MAKE HER HOME

Mrs. R. H. Wren and little daughter left yesterday for Tucson. which city will make her future home, after a residence in Bisbee of nearly three years. Mrs. Wren's sons are most of them now permanently located in Tue son, being in the brokerage and min ing business there. Her husband Is now a resident of the city. Mrs. Wren has many friends here who viii regret to see her leave the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-02
TEACHERS SWEAR TO
 THEIR ANNUAL REPORTS.

Several of the teachers in the Bis bee schools appeared before Justice Mcdonald yesterday and swore to their annual reports for this year. It is re- ouired that the teachers make out the ;eports and certify to them before a notary public. The reports all show that the schools during the past term have been better than they ever have.