davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-13
A MEDAL
FOR A HERO

Il propose To take up the matter 81
The herolsm of the boy kuaiwa who
saved the life of a japanese at Isaha-
ina during the recent storm there, aud
get him life saving medal" said
Acting Governor Atkinson yesterday.
Here is letter which / find in my
mail"
The Acting Governor exhibited the
following from Territorial Senator
Hayselden OF Maui:
March o. 1906.
Honorable A. L. c. Atkinson, Acting
Governor of the Territory, Homo
lulu, oahu.
Dear Governor: You have doubtless
seen the reports of the newspapers
CONCERNING the wrecking Of Japa-
nese fishing boat here at Lahaina, on
Wednesday of this week, and 1t will
not. therefore, be necessary at this
time to go into details of the occur
renee.
1t will be sufficient to say that the
heroic rescue by one of our Hawai-
ian lads on that occasion of Japa-
nese who was in the wrecked boat
has turned the whole populace wild
| with admiration for the noble fellow.
Knowing what an active interest You
have always taken in Hawaiians and
ali that is admirable in them, L decid-
| ed to bring the matter to your person.
al notice, in order that you may. II
| you so desire, bring the matter to Of
| fetal recognition, in whatever direction
YOU desire. 1t seems to me that an
act of heroism, such as this was,
should not be passed by without more
| than newspaper mention. Probably
you may find some means of bring
| ing it to the notice of some Humane
Society who would grant some medal
to him to distinguish the act. 1t would
be an honor to him and to Hawaii.
and Kuaiwa certainly would be a most
worthy recipient.
What the man did was voluntarily
and actuated by noble impulse, and
ne expects no recognition or reward.
Put should we let the bravery and the
| heroism of the act go by with but
passing mention? You will catch the
| drift of my meaning and | know that
you will appreciate the motive of my
addressing you concerning the above.
| The citizens of Lahaina, apart from
| the same action that the Japanese
colony are taking, are passing sub
scription with the object of buying
Kuaiwa boat and a net. asa recog-
milton of his work done on that day. We
would like, If possible, to get honor
able mention in some way or other,
that would probably mean to him a
great deal more than monetary re-
ward. and If there is a way to get
something of that kind you would
doubtless be in position to bring the
attention of the proper authorities to
the deed.
Knowing that if anything of the
kind is to be had you will be active
to have the hero and Hawaii brought
to the front 1 beg to remain, with
highest regard,
| Very respectfully yours,
A. n. HAYSELDEN,
| Senator Second Senatorial District.
II have ordered inquiry into the
circumstances to be made" went on
the Acting Governor, land affidavits
of statements of witnesses forwarded
to me. When ] get those into my
hands I will know how to act. But II
seems to me that the heroism Of this
lad is well worth recognition"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-13
mo- surrERINa HuMANIrY.

Are you troubled with sciatiea, lame
back or rheumatismi Give Chamber,
lain's Pain Balm trial aud you will
be delighted with the result, One APP
plication gives some relief from pain,
For sale by all Dealers and Druggists,
BENSON, Smith A Co., Ltd, Agents for
Hawaii,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-13
wHooPINa COUGH.

The quick relief afforded by Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy in eases Of
whooping cough, makes IL favorite
with the mothers ~ small children.
This remedy Iiqui6es tho tough mueus,
making II easier 10 eXpectorate, Keeps
the cough loose and counterarts any
tendency toward pneumonia. For sale
by all Dealers and Druggists, henson,
Smith 4 Co., Ltd, Agents for Hawaii,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-13

Hioiinsnis hm ! Think they viil g..
tr fhfN fhFy musi affre o. iite
t iHr Hnd Hfd ruitfhu u fnf hts
ears hfiprs hfklnr zoe Fhifnis 1hat
= ihf condition Do that D. COMPLIED
sin. there auirlpu no iruubi, at ail
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-13

Major u, O. Van yllel Of the Tenth
Infantry soes 10 Hll0 on War Depart
nnnt bnslness on the goth inst,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-13

school property on Hawaii was dam
aged 20 a considerable extent by the
late gale
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-13
HAWAIIAN YACHT
CLUB ENTERTAINS
THE OREGON GIRLS
From Monaas.s AdyeriIserl

"The Oregon girls are all right. sure kcla
But they ought to stay little longer, sure kca,
And then they a learn the Honolulu hula hula high
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-13
ENJOYED SURF RIDE.

Hotel yesterday afternoon and, don
ming bathing suits, were taken out in
outrigger canoes to ride the surf. The
first boat was submerged and was
brought back to the shore in a water
logged condition. A second boat was
procured, and being larger, the party
rode the pillows for an hour without
mi cbon
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-13

A. n. HAYSELDEN,
FAREWELL

CONTINUED from PAGE IL
tette club the merriment lasted until
after midnight.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-03-02

Among the announcements of
the candidates for town officers
of the Town of Winfield we call
especial attention to that of Hon.
Geo. A. Kelly. To go farther
and say more would seem
superfluous. as Mr.. Kelly has
spent his whole life in this section
and is well known to every one
Mr.. Kelly has been honored by
the people of this parish many
times and has always shown that
he merited the trusts imposed
upon him. He is progressive
and aggressive man. the kind of a
Mayor we need at this particular
time, when WINFIELD is merging
from town into city, when the
public from the north, east, west
and south are watching the
progress of the town; a man who
can come out in the open and on
the hustings and show our won-
derful resources and possibilities
and assist in carrying forward the
many improvements necessary
and imperative.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-03-02
UNFAIR TO GOVERNOR BLANCHARD.

This paper cannot be accused
of being partial to Governor
Blanchard, but it believes in Civ
ing the devil his due; in other
uords it believes in square deal,
and for this reason, if for no other,
cannot endorse the criticisms OF
his course in upholding the law in
the Shreveport case and his effort
to save the Bienville rapist from
mob violence by ordering troops
to the scene. 1t does not believe
that these monsters in human
form are entitled to any more
consideration than a wild beast
would be, but the laws that have
been made by people themselves
for the government of organized
society makes no such distinction,
and the governor of the State, the
chief executive, is elected and
clothed with the authority and
burdened with the responsibility
of seeing that these laws are up
held and enforced. To this end
the State National Guard was or
ganized and placed as an instru-
ment in his hands. He is not only
sworn to uphold the constitution
and the laws, which guarantees
every one charged with crime a
fair and impartial trial by jury
before the courts. but has i'm
posed upon him the duty of being
an examplar in following the law
and giving it absolute obedience.
1t is, therefore, manifestly I'M
fair to the chief executive to ex-
pect of him that he shut his eyes
to his sworn duty and permit mob
rule to usurp the reign of law and
order. For him to do so would
be to become law breaker him.
self and set an example that
would lead to the most serious
and disastrous consequences. 1t
would be anarchy.
No right minded. fair thinking
man can believe that Gov. Blanch
ard or the State National Guard
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-03-02

who protect this class of criminals
by his orders against mob ven
geance. can possibly have the
least sympathy with the monsters;
they have their sworn duties to
perform, the most unpleasant and
trying duties, and the bare idea
that they should be imbued with
any other motive than the consci-
entious discharge of those duties
is repellant; they should be COM
mended for doing their duty
under such trying circumstances.
1t is condition that we live
under and it is our duty and bur
den as God fearing, law abiding
people to evolve some solution
of the. problem. Manifestly our
present laws are not adequate;
even our higher law is not a de-
terent. But for one, we are not
willing to see the latter aban-
doned until some better, it that
be possible, is devised; but the
people, the creators of govern
ments and makers of the laws aud
therefore, supreme, should exc
cute their vengeance before the
constituted authorities take hold.
A conflict between the two should
never occur. Too much sacrifice
of innocent blood is involved
Monroe Daily Star.
We agree with the Star that the
Governor could not do other
wise than what he did as the laws
now exist on the Statute Books
and the MALTA could but obey
the orders of the Govoner, and
L
we feel that the Governor and
every soldier that guarded the
black brute, Charlie Coleman,
would have been glad to have
seen him suffer the most igno-
minisus death. We think though
that there ought to be some mode
Of disposing of these black brutes
other than trial by jury.
The swift manner in which the
people dealt with Will Page, the
Bienville brute. will cause less at
tention than that of Charles Cole
man.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-03-02
ANOTHER ATTEMPTED OUTRAGE BY A
BLACK BRUTE.

During the excitement incident
to the guarding of the Caddo
parish Jail by the state MALTA
another black brute in Bienville
parish attempted to outrage a
little orphan girl eleven years old.
He would have accomplished his
purpose. had it not been for the
screams Of little sister of the
victim. which frightened the brute
off, though not until he had
choked her to insensibility and
had torn off her clothes. He was
arrested by a deputy sheriff and
was fully identified by both little
girls, after which he confessed
that it was he who caught the lit
tie girl, and with criminal intent
The deputy sheriff started to
carry the prisoner to Jail but was
overpowered by an enraged peo-
pie, who made short work of him,
in a most orderly manner, after
which those who were engaged in
dispatching the monster returned
to their homes.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-03-02

never allows its owner a happy,
peaceful moment.
We would rather girl of ours
were the duchess of a cook stove
wearing coronet of cobwebs
from the kitchen ceiling. and
protected by loving, tender,
honest, virtuous husband with
corns in his hand like the CORFU
CATION on corn huskers and draw
ing salary of $40 week. than
the painted plaything of a scor-
butte scoin of degenerated
European nobility, purchased
with an empty title, wearing
second hand diadem bought with
her paternal ancestors millions.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-03-02
AS WATTERSOA WOULD RAISE 'EM.

Our old friend Henry Waiter
son Of the Courier Journal turns
his pen from politics long enough
to tell how he would raise his
boys and girls, in the following
language:
We would rather know that a
boy of ours was studying the ar
chitectual peculiarities of the
rear elevation of CRASHED mule
as he follows HIM up and down
the corn and cotton rows from
early morn to dewey eve-inhat-
ing the mellow odor of freshly
turned earth, quaffing deeply of
Gods life blossoms, with the
Precipitation of honest toll slosh-
ing in his brogans, bought at a
bargain sale for rs cents-with
an appetite that conld eat thro'
a days rations of corn bread and
butter milk and turnip greens
and come off the encounter with
out having its keen edge du.led,
than that he had become the PAM
pered pet of effete society, david
ling away the hours of night in
the many eyolutions of the
wobbly waltz, with some other
mans wife pressed to his bosom,
in the midst OF voluptous sur
roundings, with his young brain
awhirl with the intoxicating per-
fumc of rare exotic plants and
imported champagne, and spend
ing the few hours of day not
given to slumber III planning new
excuses whereby to squander his
health, wealth and honor.
We would rather know that he
was the publisher of country
newspaper, trying to squeeze out
an honest living, than a Penn
sylvania coal baron trying to
squeeze out another million dol
lars by grinding down labor to
starvation wages and causing un-
told suffering and death by rails
ing the price of fuel beyond the
reach of the poor.
We would rather be water
carrier for a section crew with
good health and a clean con-
science, than a equity plutocrat,
giving his millions toward the
founding of public charities and
with q stomach that goes into
commissions at the sight of hard
boiled egg or rasher of bacon
and mephitic concience that
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-03-02
FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1906.
THE DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETING.

Last Saturday circulars were
distributed throughout town
calling for mass meeting OF the
Democratic voters of the town of
WINFIELD for the purpose OF
organizing the Democratic party
in the town and for the purpose
of calling primary election to
nominate candidates for the
various town Offices.
The meeting assembled as per
call. 1t developed that primary
had been called by the town
council and that the call had been
made as an official act of the
mayor and council. This action
was resented by number of the
citizens of the town, hence the
massmeeting of the Democratic
voters. This course was the only
one that could be recognized by
the Democratic voters of the
town.
After an Executive Committee
had been elected by the people in
massmeeting. they were. then, the
only authorized body to take
charge of the primary election,
appoint commissioners and pro-
mulgate the result, and any action
by any other body became a null
lity. We feel satisfied that there
was no intention to reflect on the
council by the mass meeting. II
only wanted to exercise that in
herent right which belongs to
every citizen to have a voice in
selecting those who are to con-
troll the election machinery of the
party. There was nothing done
at which any one could take
offense.
In another column we publish
the proceedingstogether with the
resolutions adopted by the Exec
utive Committee.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-03-02

We call attention to the Dem.
ocratlc voters of the town OF
Winfield to the announcement
of Mr.. j. d. Pace for the office OF
Councilman of the town OF
Winfield, after numerous
solicitations from all sources
Mr.. Pace has been one of the
leading men in the advancement
of the many interests in the towr
of Winfield. In his business
every move has been with an eye
single to the welfare and advanced
prosperity of the town. 1t is
such men that Winfield need:
in charge of her affairs.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-03-02
For Councilman.

The many friends of r. H.
Fletcher have announced his
name as candidate for the office
of Councilman for the town OF
Winfield, subject to the action
of the Democratic party.
The friends of Mr.. S. j. Harper
are glad to learn that he has con.
sented to allow his name to be
placed on the ticket for Council.
man of the town of Winfield
subject to the action of the Dem
ocratic party.
For Councilman of the town OF
Winnfeld-S. Morgan Abel. sub
iect to the action of The Demo.
cratic party.
For Councilman of the town oil
Winfield, j. d. Pace subject to
the action of the Democrat,
party.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-03-02

The Democratic voters of the
town of Winfield will be gratified
to learn that Mr.. S. Morgan
Abel has agreed to allow his
name placed on the ticket for the
office of Councilman of the town
of Winfield. Mr.. Abel h a s
served one term on the council
and has attended all of its
meetings and his aim has been to
do everything possible for the
advancement of the public
interest. He has h ad M any
solicitations to run and we fee
that the affairs of the town will
be safe in his hands.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-03-02

Attention is called to the an
nouncement of Mr.. c. C. O'Mal-
ley in this issue of The Sentinel
as a candidate for the Office oil
Town Marshal. Mr.. O'Malley is
a young man. with sober and
industrious habits. Having come
to this town two or three years
ago. he has won the confidence
of all who have met him by his
straightforward, upright conduct.
He is mechanical engineer, and
IS ! hard worker. He has given
complete satisfaction to all of his
employers and we feel that should
be Be elected Marshal he will
make ! good and efficient officer.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-03-02
For Mayor.

The Sentinel is authorized to
announce to the voters of the
town of Winfield the name of
Hon. Geo. A. Kelly, as candi-
date for Mayor of the town, SUBJ
iect to the action of the Demo-
cratic party.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-03-02
For Marshal.

The.voters of Winfield are
hereby notified that Mr.. &. C..
O'MalIey has authorized us to an
nounce his candidacy for the
office of Town Marshal, subject
to the action of the Democratic
party.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-03-02

1t is asserted that the canals on
Mars NAV be observed through
a telescope of ordinary powers.
That's more than can be said of
the canal on Panama.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-03-02

Senator Tillman says the Senate
is busy lodging issues. A n d
Senator Tillman keeps busy
throwing issues at it.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-03-02

The newspapers are calling
Senator Depew one of the most
extinguished Americans.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-03-02

DR.. Wiley says that bottled
whiskey is the only safe kind.
Correct. No whiskey ever works
harm until the cork has been
pulled.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-03-02

~Try an ad. in this paper.
1t will stimulate business.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-05
RUTH WRITES 4 PLAY
IT IS NOW TO BE REHEARSEC FOR USE IN THE oRPHEUM
 CIRCUIT.

Denver, Colo, Apr. Ruth Bryan Leayitt, daughter of William Jennings Bryan, has written a play. It is a one-act sketch, written just to show some members of box party that the Nebraska girl could write a better play than the one they were witness ing when the dare was made
 That was six months ago in Den yer. The work was undertaken at once. The piece is now being re hesrsed here for the Orpheum circuit, and will be put on for the first time in Salt Lake on April 16.
 Mrs. LeavitJ and Mrs Margaret Fealy, of the Feaiy Dramatic School. have selected all the costumes and properties, and have been directing the rehearsals. The title of the skit is Mrs. s. Holmes. Detective"
 Mary Otis Spencer, of Denver. viii play the leading role. Will Cham berlain, of Denver, will be the Raf- fies, and J. R. Morton, of Chicago. will take the part of P. Palmersford Smith.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-05
A Prominent Attorney of 6ra- ham County Visits Bisbee
 and Is Surprised.
WONDERFUL GROWTH
 IN SIX YEARS.
Clifton Is Also Keeping Up With Industrial Procession in Southwest and Mining Transactions Are Active.

Col. N. J. Egan, for the past fif- teen years attorney for the Arizona Copper Company at Clifton, and who is one of the Republican leaders of Arizona, arrived in the city last night, coming here from Solomonville, where he had been at the opening of the District Court in that county. Col. Egan came here to consult with s. E. HaEzard, formerly of the law firm of Hereford & Hazard, with whom he had some legal business in connection with the trial of cases in Graham county.
 Judge Egan stated court opened in Solomonville on Monday, with Judge Nave on the bench and George Small ley clerk of the court. The docket this term is unusually light as com pared with former dockets, and the attendance of attorneys from distant points in the Territory is small. Judge Egan will spend the day in the city and leave for his home in Cliff ton on Friday morning.
 At the Copper Queen hotel last evening Judge Egan said that this is his first visit to Bisbee in more than seven yearss and that he would not know the place now, the city having grown out of all recognition by the growth and expansion accomplished in hat interval. Clifton ls also en- toying a mining Joom,' said the Col onel, and options on mining prop critics in that district have bee made during the past month as never be- fore Bisbee is not the only mining city in the Southwest that is forging ahead
 Judge Egan states that the Arizona Copper Company. the largest pro ducer in the Clifton-Morenci district, :s making preparations to increase its production during the present year, likewise the Detroit Copper Company at Morenci. Steps are also being taken to guard against the repetition Of flood disasters at Clifton, such as occurred last year, and the reduction works of the Arizona Copper Con- pany are being protected by means of levees erected along the river banks.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-05
RARE CHANCE
To Get High Grade Pianos at Greatly
 Reduced Prices.

Every one that has any use what ever for a piano or is contemplating purchasing one at some future time should take advantage of the great piano sale of the Gardner-Zellner Piano Co. They are offering three carloads of high grade pianos at a discount of 15 per cent from regular prices. giving the purchaser the ben eft of the agents commission. The company are direct factory repre- sentatives, and get their instruments shipped in carload lots, and are thus enabled to give the purchasers the benefit of lower freight rate.
 Besides. aslarge shipment of their regular makes, they purchased the stock of the Bernard Pix Piano Co.,, which they will offer at prices rang ing from s235 upward.
 They have an easy payment plan by which payments can be made monthly, quarterly or semi-annually.
 Call at once and get good selec- tion.
 Headquarters in the Hughes build ing, opposite Gymnasium Open ev- enings until 9 o'clock. Also ware rooms at Lowell in the Mason build ing. Inquire at E. B. Mason's of flee.