davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-19

The premises covered by said mort
gage consist of:
l. All of that tract of land in Kahe-
eka, Waialua, in said Island of Oahu,
containing fifty (5O acres, being the
same premises set forth in Royal Pa
tent Grant 42s to Kauloaiwi, convey
ed to said mortgagor by deed of James
b. Pakele, dated March 2, 1899. re-
corded Liber 1888, page 1876, being the
property intended to be sold.
2 certain lease made by Robert
Wyllie Davis and others to him. the
said l.. Ahlo, mortgagor, dated the 29th
day of May. 1899, recorded in Liber :,
page -.
This leasehold was released from the
lien OF this mortgage on the 23rd day
of February, 1904, and will not be sold
under this foreclosure sale.
2764-Jan. l6, 10, 20. Feb. 2, ..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-19
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVED.

Tuesday, January 10.
U, S. S. Iroquois, Niblack, from
Pearl Harbor, 10 a. m.
Am. bktn. Archer, Lancaster. from
Kahului, $3.50 a. m.
Stmr. Mauna Loa, Simerson, from
Kau. Kona and Maui ports, 1880 a. M,
with 1858 bags OF H. A. Co. sugar.
Wednesday. January IT,
O. & o. S. S. Coptic, Finch. from
San Francisco. 500 a. m.
Stmr. Mikahala, Gregory from Ka-
uai ports, 4;05 a. m, with 1000 bags
X. s. NJ. sugar and 1000 bags V. X.
Thursday. January IS.
Stmr. Caudine, Parker, from Maui
ports. $40 a. m.
Stmr. j. A Cummins, Searle, for
Waimanalo, 1890 a. m.
DEPARTED.
Stmr Nlihau, w. Thompson, for
windward Hawaii ports, ~ m.
Stmr. Kinau, Freeman, for Hilo and
way ports. IL m.
Stmr. Likelike, Naopala, for Maui
and Molokai ports, ~ m.
U. S. s. Saturn, Newell, for San
DleBo, S.fo d. III.
Schr. Ada, for Lahaina, HIPS a. IN.
Stmr. w. G. Hall. S. Thompson, for
Kauai ports, D. m.
Stmr. Noeau, Peterson, for MANU-
kona ports. p. m.
Stmr. w. G. Hall. S. Thompson, for
Kauai ports, 8 p. m.
Stmr. Noeau, Peterson, for MANU-
kona ports, 5 d. m.
o. & o. S. S. Coptic. Finch, for the
Orient, p. m.
Stmr. Helene, Nelson, for Hamakua
ports. 5 D. m.
stmr. Mikahala, Gregory. for Kauai
ports. 5 d. m.
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.
Per stmr Mauna Loa. from Kau,
Kona and Maui ports. Jan. 16.-From
Kau: Archdeacon Jeffries. Mrs. Pock-
lington, Miss Pocklington, Miss Har-
greaves. From Mahukona: r. r. Elgin.
From Kona; NJ. F. Prosser, Sheriff
Henry w. NJ. Campbell, Geo. Mills, II.
7. Mills, r, Wassman, X. Mamoto.
From Maui: w. j. Dyer, L. Barkhau-
sen, E. LANCER. and AZ on deck
Per stmr. Mikahala, January II, from
Kauai ports.-T. r. Robinson, S.
Decker Rev. II. Isenberg, H. A. Jae-
ger, DIR. Mazima. II. NJ. Gittel. S. l..
Melin, Miss l.. Thevenin. Mrs. w.
Fisher, ]. Kutz, S. Tsee, and So on
deck.
Per stmr. Claudine. January 49, from
Maui ports-Henry Davis. George XII
pa, Alan Davis. Mrs. Tetzlaff. Rev. e.
w. Thwing. Rev. T. Fukao, Rev. Ting
Ling, ]. p. Cooke. G. NJ. Bruce, Mrs.
Bett and child. Miss Macao, T. Koba-
yashi. w. A. Kinney, C. b. Wells, ].
A. Harris. ID. l.. Austin. Father Maxi
min. Lam Sing. I. Matsuda, Y. Hing,
su See and IS deck.
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.
Per stmr. Klnau, for Hilo and way
ports. Jan. i6.-Geo. ii. Brown, II. j,
Lindemann, Mrs. q, @. Seong and 2
children, Joe @. Picanao, q. p. Thielen
Henj. Asan. r. ], Richmond and wife
Chang Kim, Mrs. 5. p. Rohde, Miss
Naiimae. Mrs. Akau, II. Hansen, C. +.
Herriek, G. Biart, A. @. Alexander,
chas cowan. u, =. Low, AIRS, lansing
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-19
MORTGAGES NOTICE OF INTEN.
TON TO FoRECLOSE AND OF
FORECLOSURE SALE.

In aecordancd with the provisions
OF certain mortgage made by Kumu-
kahi, and his wife ohai. to A. N
Campbell, trustee, dated July s. 1903
recorded Liber 244. page iss. notice Is
hereby given that the mortgage In
tends to foreelose the same Tor con-
dition broken, TO witt nonpaymenI
OF interest and principal when due.
Notice Is likewise given that after
the expiration OF three weeks from
The date OF this notice. the property
covered by said mortgage viii be ad-
vertlsed for sale az public auction, al
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-19

DIR. Peterson. superintendent of the
insane Asylum, reports 1874 patients in
the institution on Dec. 81, 1905. There
were IT'S on Sept. 80. Twenty-four az
males. females) had since been adj
mitted. Twelve % males and fe-
males) had been discharged and three
tmales) had died. The net increase
is nine patients.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-19
SUGAR ON KAUAI.

Purser CRUDE of the Mikahala re-
ports the following sugar list awaiting
shipment on Kauai: X. S. NJ. 2200
bags; Diamond W.. 1900; NJ. A. X, 500;
@. & r., $500; Mob, 1850: X p,
5000; l.. p. 5432; II. NJ, ISIS; X. S. Co.,
400. Total, 49,707 bags.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-19
LUKE WRIGHT JR.
DYING FROM DRUG

ARKANSAS CITY (Kas.), January
s.-Luke E. Wright, Jr., fell uncon-
scious in a restaurant here this after
noon, the result OF morphine poison
ing, and tonight is so seriously Ill
that his recovery is doubtful. From
letters found in his pockets 1t is be-
lieved that he is son of Luke Il.
Wright of Memphis. Tenn, Governor
General OF the Philippines.
Wright has been working as a COM
mon laborer I'm grading gang on the
Midland Valley Railroad south of Sill
verdale, Kas. He came TO Arkansas
City yesterday and prepared to go to
his home. He had received draft for
800 from his father to defray his ex-
penses. Papers show that he was an
ensign on a United States battleship.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
ESTATE OF LILY MAIoHo RICE

The undersigned. William o. Smith,
having been duly appointed admins
traitor with the viii annexed OF the
estate OF Lily Maioho Rice. late OF
kalaupapa, Molokai. deceased. hereby
gives notice 10 all persons having
claims against the estate OF said Lily
haioho Rice TO present tha same TO
him at his ONCE, Room 200 Judd Build
Ing, Honolulu. oahu, within six months
from the date Of the first publication
OF this notice or they win be forever
barred,
Dated Honolulu, January 8, 1905,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-19

witness
soiIN ALBERT hATTurwmAt,
Jude ~ the Circuit Court ~ i)ts
Third circult a. kanuh lln.
vaii this iith day 81 Docsm.
Der. 1905
tssaD
ny JOHN GREgd.
Clerk
ccr,ify the foregoing to be a i've
copy at the original summons IN said
cause. ana that said Court ordered that
service be made upon Frank Atkins.
Julia May, Percy May, Arthur May.
Vera May. Gerald May. cyril May. Ada
q, Capwell. Ethel wood. cara Patton.
Amy Patton, Arthur Renton. Gertrude
Renton and James 8. wight. non-resi-
dent defendants. by publication OF the
same and continuance of said cause
until Thursday the 10th day OF May.
1906. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.
tseaD
JOHN GREIG.
Clerk
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-19

Luke Wright. Jr.. was an ensign in
the Navy, but resigned in July, 1904,
after service of eight years No
cause for his resignation was given.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-19

wIblIAM o. SAITH.
Administrators sta me wa ahnassa
81 the estate ~ idiy Naioho Rice.
decreased.
ases--Jan h. 10. 20. Feh. a.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-19

JOHN GREIG

2765-Jan 10. 20. Feb. 2, Q. IS. 2s, Mel
2. 8, l6. 20, 30. Apr 6, 10, 20, 81.
, 1906-01-17

were at once taken by the head of the
navy department, Secretary Bonaparte,
for a full investigation of the whole
subject. The case brings up not only
the question of abolishing fights of this
character, but the propriety of many
other customs or ideas which prevail
at Annapolis. AT the bottom of the
traditional code of honor is said to be
a perverted idea of what constitutes a
gentleman.
The United States Naval academy,
the university of the seas" is a great
institution and one of which every
American may be proud, and it is held
by its friends that investigation of the
Meriwether- Branch case may result in
abolition of abuses just as in the past
the investigation of fragrant cases OF
hazing resulted in diminishing such
practices. Hazing of "plebes"-that IS,
men in their first year-continues, but
has been robbed of some of its roughe1
features. Many of the traditional prac'
tees of this nature are considered
harmless and necessary to prevent the
"plebe" from assuming that as soon as
he has entered the academy he is quail
fed to be a rear admiral. Taking a few
reefs in his pride inspires him with re-
spect for superior officers and eventual.
ly has more influence than all his
studies in making a good sea fighter Of
him. When the candidate for admis-
sion to the academy takes his eXamina-
, 1906-01-17
!. A Moorish Wedding

tOriginll.l
In the city of Tangier there lived a
young man, Hamet ell Zagel. Hamet
was the son Of a wealthy father, we'll
educated and possessed of a fair share
of manly beauty. Tangier is built OIL a
side hill overlooking the blue Mediter-
ranean directly opposite Gibraltar.
There are rows of guns with which to
defend the town placed behind bat
teries on the hillside. One morning
Hamet vas walking along this fortii-
cation looking out upon the sea and
The dock, at the end Of which a Euro
pean ship was being loaded with cat
tie. A rope was fastened around the
horns of each and the poor beast
drawn up the ships side kicking and
struggling. While Hamet was looking
on a young girl came by, her face COW
cred, as is the universal custom in
Morocco, and also stood watching the
raising of the cattle. The process
seemed so cruel that the girl was Wis
IDLY affected by it. Indeed. so indi0-
, 1906-01-17
Where Beecher Got His Sermons.
first act"

Wherever he went Beecher continued
his study of life through observation.
Nothing else was half so interesting.
To him man was the greatest study in
the world. To read human nature, to
place the right values upon men, to
emphasize the right thing in them, to
be able to discriminate between the
genuine and the false, to be able to
pierce their masks and read the real
man or woman behind them, was an
accomplishment which he regarded as
n of Il clergyman's greatest weapons.
Like Professor Agassiz, who could
see wonders in the scale of a fish or a
grain of sand, Beecher also had an eye
like the glass of a microscope, which
reveals marvels of beauty in the dross
and common things. 1t had a magni-
flying power which sees the miraculous
and beautiful in the commonplace. He
could see beauty and harmony where
others only saw ugliness and dlscord,
because be read the hidden meaning In
things. Like Ruskin, he could see the
marvellous philosophy, the Divine plan,
in the lowliest object. He could feel
the Divine presence in all created
things.-Orison SWEET Marden in Sue
cess Magazine.
, 1906-01-17

latter until it is nearly full. Now wipe
the rim carefully, so that not a parti-
Gle of moisture remains on it, and re-
place the cross.
You can make the glass vibrate n
give forth a sound by rubbing your
dampened finger over some part Of the
exterior. That is why we have called
it the musical glass;" but an even
more wonderful experiment may be
made with it.
Suppose, for instance, you rub your
dampened fingers on the glass just un-
der M of the arms of the cross; the
cross will not move. But rub t be-
tween any two of the arms and the
cross will begin to turn slowly, as if
by magic, and will not stop turning
until one of the arms reaches a point
Immediately over the place you are
rubbing.
You can thus move YOU finger
around the glass and make the cross
move as you please.
, 1906-01-17
WV
Code of Honor
at Annapolis

case of Midshipman Minor
Meriwether, Jr., of the Naval
academy at Annapolis has
, 1906-01-17

ions he observes Il curious custom,
which is called saluting the god of
%" To do this he wallis up to an old
figurehead of the Delaware in front of
the chapel, representing the Indian
chief. Tecumseh, stands erect and sol
EMMY touches his hat to it. This cere-
mony is supposed to help him not to
fall below 2.5 in his marks. The "plebe"
is subjected to Il great many tests of
patience and good nature called run.
ming He cannot dance at balls. walk
in Lovers lane or speak to an upper
classman without saying sir" He is
asked:
"Well, who are you?"
"Smith, sir"
ooh, no, you are not! You are the
wild man from Borneo. Dc you savvy.
Now tell me who you are??'
"The wild man from Borneo. sir.'
, 1906-01-17
STATUARY.
A Pretty Sport In Which Any Number
OF Children May Join.

A pretty sport for either the lawn or
parlor is one which the children call
%statuary. If there is sufficient room,
any number Of children can join In the
game by dividing into various groups.
On child is chosen to be at" The
one who Is "it'' takes by the hand the
child nearest and swings him around,
not roughly, but with sufficient force
to cause him to fall when his hand Is
suddenly let go. The one who is
swung round is to remain in the posi-
ton into which he falls or in which he
regains his balance If he succeeds In
doing so instead of falling. Arms or
limbs are to remain extended without
change, and the body is to retain the
attitude of the fall.
One after another of the children are
to be taken In turn until all of the
group have been thrown. AS each one
falls he is to keep his statuesque pose
until all of the group have been thrown,
and, as this would prove difficult to do
for a very long time, the groups should
be divided into not more than six or
seven, with one Of each group to be
cit" When all are thrown the ono who
has swung them-he might be called
the sculptor-is to decide which child
has fallen into the prettiest or most
graceful position. This one is to be
sculptor next time, and the game is
to be repeated as before.
When played in a spirit of gentle
ness and fun this game is sure to prove
an enjoyable one, and older people than
the children will watch with interest
both its funny and its picturesque
deg.
, 1906-01-17

"NdE case OF MluSnlpman MlnOr
Meriwether, Jr., of the Naval
academy at Annapolis has
raised the query whether a
false sense of honor prevails to a large
extent among the young men in at
tendance at this institution. The Unit
ed States Military academy, like other
academies where instruction for naval
or military service is impaired, has
many time honored traditions, and the
conduct of students is often governed
more by them than by the regularly
adopted and published rules of the
school. Midshipman Meriwether had
a disagreement with a fellow student
named James II. Branch, Jr. Meri-
wether is alleged to have insulted
Branch, applying to him the epithets
''sneak" and coward" According to
the code of honor said to prevail
among many students at Annapolis,
this necessitated a challenge from the
person insulted. In former times the
difference would have been settled by
pistols or swords, but as dueling is
not allowed in these days h fist fight,
with referee, timekeeper and seconds,
has been substituted. Meriwether be-
longs to the third class at the academy,
and Branch belonged to the second.
Meriwether thought he vas being i'll
treated by Branch, his superior officer
in the cadet organization, and took the
matter up with his class.
1t is said that the class to which
Branch belonged directed him to chal-
lenge and that Meriwether's class di-
rected him to accept the invitation to
combat. At any rate, the contest was
held in strict accordance with the un-
written rules of the cod of honor,
which, it is reported, is not only accept
ed by the students of the academy, but
Endorsed by the officers of the navy.
These provide that the contestants
shall fight stripped to the waist for
twenty-eight rounds If able to stand up
that long. When it is considered that
matches between pugilists are usually
limited to a less number of rounds
than this and that even then the mel
are trained for weeks beforehand fol
the contest, the severity of a struggle
In which two youths of less than TWEEN.
ty and without any training fight for
such n length of time is apparent.
Branch received injuries from which
he died two days afterward, and steps
, 1906-01-17
A Little Word.

A very little word Is NO."
You wonder why 1t doesn't grow
1t doesn't need to grow a bit,
For, though It's small, it's full OF grit.
A manly. plucky little word
And always so polite If Stirred"
It's not a word that's made for show,
But when you ''mean it" give me NO.
Arthur Macy In Youths Companion.
, 1906-01-17
T%r1~ vMT'
FeLNSLB
MUSICAL GLASS.
A Couple of Experiments That May
BE Easily Tried.

This pretty experiment should be
made with a thin cut glass goblet, and
it would be all the better if the glass
should have a high note when you tap
it with your finger nail.
Cut out of stiff writing paper a cross
with arms of equal length, and, laying
1t on the top of the glass, turn down
each end of the four arms SO that the
cross will not slip off.
Having thus fitted the cross, take it
off the glass and pour water into the
, 1906-01-17
TWO PICTURESQUE CALIFORNIA BUNGALOWS.

In California bungalow building has been developed into Il fine art, and
some of the handsomest specimens of this type of architecture ire to be seen
cabin bungalow shown in the picture has sever room and cost $1,000 The
other bungalow IA erected at a cost of $1,000, it is said.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-01-27

look her in the face, but began to walk
Al her ~ side. iorgetting to offer to take
her books as usual. until they had gone
some distance and he made an awkward
attempt to relieve her dropping half
Of them on the ground in his confusion.
AS he stopped to gather them up the
fateful letter rolled out from between
the pages Of one of the books, and
there was nothing for him to do but to
pick it up and hand it to her. A
shamed, side-long glance at her face
told him that his doom was to be set
tied. lie walked along, waiting for the
verdict like a hero.
"Did Won toll T,cl- Crayford +o ont
that letter on NV DESK" the school
teacher asked at jast
w. Nj r,,,;ra - ,,.,o ii 10 ,o.,1l
s,,. ~ -'+-7' -'''''''' - "'' al 'e oo'''O
g-,
men l presume that you want my
answer was the next question delW-
cred IN suppressed tone.
"I-T-come here 10 git it," Wesley
stammered.
"Then III give il to YOU now and
IFS inst noi5 Che said bh,ntlv not
siackening her pace and looking STRAIGHT
ahead Of her,
Il came lie , tbrrde-ho,4 avian +,o,,oh
be woe Ca."G !, i'ne , .l,ila'l pol even 'iioos
~ O., "a' - d i"'''ui' p'epS''u'
a., MISS Isl, Eiinlra, I'm sorry, but
hate sllas Mansur' and ne had no
business writing mat letter, she III
'eI IyP g.
wesley hung his head. his tace
ilusheq 70 the roots OF his hair. =.
l didh ! know you'd be able to telI
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-01-27

hills. filing gulches, setting and lamp
ing ties and laying rails. The work
demands that she be a skillful man
ager Of men. She knows man as few
women do-she directs their energies,
gets out of them the most work pos
sible, pays their wages, employs or dis
charges them. Men, mules, steam
shovels and dynamite are her obedient
agents. Necessarily she is a financier,
talks and figures in the hundred thou
sands and the millions as readily as
most men talk Of dollars. In the par
lance Of the street she long ago made
her stake and today is accounted the
richest woman in Michigan and one of
the very rich women of the world.
She has made estimates and carried
out contracts on some Of the longest
and heaviest pieces of railroad con.
struction in the country. Though her
occupation is strenuous it would do
Mrs. Beacham rank injustice to say
that it has roughened her. There is
certain set of determination and firm,
ness about her features, but her man.
ner is feminine, and so are her tastes
She is such a good judge Of men that
she rarely has any trouble with them
and it is not often that an employer
is so genuinely popular with employees
as Mrs. Beacham.
Mrs. Beacham has been making and
executing railroad contracts for TWEEN.
ty years. She has two sons Claud and
Erwin and her husband, though living
is an invalid.
Much of this remarkable woman's
work has been done in the southern
states where railroad building has gone
forward with Titantic strides in the
last two decades and where a vast
amount Of building is now under way.
On one contract with the Tennessee
Central railroad, Mrs. Beacham's profit
was $4,000, and it is calculated that
her average annual earnings are about
$4,000. The contract which she is
now engaged in executing is the con.
struction of five miles of railroad from
Kirby Station, Virginia. westward. II
IS part OF a contract for one hundred
miles of the coal mine to sea rail.
road which was secured by Sands and
Oliver of Richmond. These contrac.
tors sublet short stretch of the work
to Mrs. Beacham.
At present she is employing onlv
about one hundred and fifty men but
the proper control of this force and
the purchase of the necessary supplies
calls for the exercise of no little ex-
ecutive ability.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-01-27
New Chinese Methods,

Chan Chun Man, head of Canton
firm employing over ten thousand hands,
has been studying American industries.
In Philadelphia, apropos of the Chinese
awakening, he said China has for
thousands o; years been highly enough
civilized to despise war, Her newborn
respect for war IS 80. an unmixed good.
There is, perhaps, a little of degenera-
ton, Of barbarism, III it. But at least
China will no longer be the laughing
stock of nations more warlike than her.
self. 1t will no longer be possible to say
Of her, as Chinese general once ex-
planned a defeat with the following re-
port: The ignorant enemy, unaware
that guns could not be fired against an
object behind them, came upon us from
the rear and thus rendered all our can
non useless"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-01-27

S Wesley plodded down the main
] he glanced guilty back over the
N fields where straight rows of to-
% spread their broad leaves ripe for
ling, There was deeper guilt in his
Il, too, when he thought of the pro-
upon which he was bent Never
bre had he done anything that he
I'D have been ashamed to tell out
lass-meeting at the little cross roads
pei where he was one of the younger
ers. The tall, gawky shadow he
along the white road seemed a sort
,remonitory figure of that better self
would follow him the rest of his
like an accusing angel. And it was
Pin account OF woman; not that she
leblanc, except for the fact that she
soft white skin and fair hair, and
tiniest of feet that made his own
b INDUSTRIOUS, and the daintiest little
re, the kind that a big muscular fel-
like Wesley yearns to hold in his
5.
Fesley had never been a ladies' man
the school teacher came into the
Bhborhood but he had been captured
n the evening he drove to the sta
and she had sat beside him in the
c spring wagon during the five miles
had to go in the September twi-
t. The scent of her gauzy handker-
+ played about his senses for week
rward; it was different from any
tune that had entered his nostrils,
pre- accustomed to the odors of
cet basil" marjoram, and a gen
is sprinkling of musk in the closely
scd little chapel of Sunday mornings.
ropinquity, that strong promoter OF
tender passions, sealed his doom,
the school teacher boarded in his
house and came to bear upon him
the varied and wonderful charms of
roman.
[e felt himself the most highly fay
d man in the universe to be able to
under the same roof with her, and
keep the little box behind the sheet
stove filled with wood sawed and
I to nicely, to handle a refractory
behind the school house as an ex-
pie to all others who should dare to
y the teachers authority, and a hun
d other Offices that a big, strong man
perform for a young and fragile
nber Of his household, that brought
unspeakable joy,
o far, however, from believing these
ces were gaining for him. the desired
or, Wesley would have dispensed