davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-03-26

Seller mar mod ME elm Mursen
IuS Der NadJte Shppk seitiesen,
gaes 9nnfel. allies 8angen
S6eint fem 2idtslans Su beiiesen.
ltnb cs breden ale anpfpen,
Die ibr gliiben sag %geborgen,
Saudsenb t1nen Vpgelittmmen
Surd ben ~fesenspDlen Mprsen. ~
ltnb bas Wenihenbers ersittert
Sn ben nngeabnten Wpnnen; II
Gnblid lit es 9idjt seruurben!
Gnblid lit bas &eil sefommen!
Snbelnb branif es In ben 2iiften,
Samfsenb brinst BON 2anb su Gambler
Cine iiberfrobe 8nnbe:
pGbriftus tit benz Grab eritanben."
GIfa u I 8
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-03-26
an BEN neunsehn aahren ieit

3pii6enitaatIide 5anbelscommiiiion
cine @iienbabmunfdIe : Statiitit iam>
melt, tpurben nabe8u 5000 Ynilas
eiere, iiber 48,000 Ineeitelte unb
10000 anbere Yerlonen auf ameritas
niiden ~giienbnbnen getDbtet unb beiz
nnbe cine Wiaiun Meni6en nurben
berfriippelt, berbriibt, 5eraueti6t,
entlteut ober inbalibirt. limb bas
Gaes gei6iebt, I'M Yro8ente fir bas
bertpdiierte Iftienfapital 5n peroies
men. Ser Stud Der SabIu6tl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-03-26
Sis sum nGGiten GunsreB

Sts sum nadjiten GunsreR ipill
Srdiioent &ooiebelt Die Srose betreis
feno Die Il capitalization Der
amerifanil6en Giieubabnen 3u loien
iu6en. ga Die 8pii6enitaatli6e
Sanoelscomniiiipn baS 8eGt 6at
Sra6traten feit8uicten, unb ba
cine cred te Of II gum
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tpelfes in elmer giien6abn angelest
lit, 10 miro oieie Srage bon gebeus
tun9 fem. Sic lit ni6ti9, a6er aud,
iebr Of Dicri9, benn Die 9 II
NJ differing bes getriebsfdpitales
bon S%ilenbabnen berbirgt ii6 unter
pielen Sormeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-03-26
Snrd bic @erpGHeruns bes &c.

Snrh bic STRENGTHENING bes Sc
tr%iebsfapitaleS Der @iienbabnsn fpcrs
ben piele nno gro6e lln9cieblidfeiten
peruriadt. lin ndmlib b o b c
Bro8enten auf Ser gan5 unbers
bdltniBnlaBigen II capitalization
al p%erbienen, muB I'M 9abn6etrie6e
gan3 entieeli6 geDirtbi6aitet iperben.
Man iiberarbeitet Die &nges
iteQten, 2otomutipfiibrer, 3ugfiibrer.
3ugleiter Grain oespnt6crS) bis Tie
tein Signal unb feline @efabr mebr
feben; MAJ .ipart" an ben Cider
belts gorrihtun9en uno iaet Die
Ileni6en gu Saulenbeu in ben Sob
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-03-26

Sic entiprehenbc GAIL fir Die
@ereinisten Staaten mar i'm Sabre
1905 70. Sas bebentet. bab in,
Sabre 1905 Sebn biz brcibig 1lal
10 biel Wenifen arf unieren giienz
babnen binsei1la9tet pllrben oils IN
irsenb einem europdii6en 2anbe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-03-26

Webel tualen, Webel steben
1tnb nmbunfeln Gunnensliiben.
tinb nrnbiiftern 8litbenpradt
Weit sebeimnikupller Nadt.
gDslein flatterm fd)eu nnb idiueisen
Auf ben fnoipeniueiden Siueisen,
1inb i'm blauen Webelbnft
Haitet ATTENDANCE 2nft.
ttnb bpdj rieielt Simmelstbanert
Nieber rings anf Sriiblinssauen,
Nabrsnb an bes &reu5eS Stamm
8lntenb ittrbt Elm Spferlamm.
Welt nib Simnnel bdlt %nrtfangen
Gtnes 9uttes 9ubesbansen; -
2iebesipnnber! Smrf bic Naht
3ittert's LET'S: - oGs lit uullbrn%t."
y - y
3. 3 It m rsen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-03-26
unb Die @eritiimmeluug. tpie uniere
Gnsaben es flar bepeiIen.
wie oemein oeishrf;h ma o,rer;,

Wte gentetngefdbrli6 has amert=
fanifd1e Gifen6abn,ueien gebanbbabi
ipirb, lit aus fplgenber Isabelle ers
ii6tli9. Iuf ieee @iQion 9aiiasiere
Die i'm Sabre 1908 brstt giienbabnz
uneliide umfamen. mar Der Yro5entz
iot, mie foInt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-03-26
@on Der 9luferitebuns Seiu.
Marf. l6, II.
Yanftnms- mnh OEerseit.
i. g Il n b d Q.

- lit MIR Elm alter @eibenbannt,
Ser bliibenS bier nur'm Genfter itebt-
l1nb baS lit MIR Der 4benbuinb,
Der friiblinssidauernb b'riiber tpebt.
Gs lit has Mbenbsliiber MIR,
Sas briiben mod int @eiten %flammtt.
l1nh bpdj,-es f@eint Der SDnnensus
gent, ipie ein HieienOpferbranb!
Mie tribe @prbebenting siebt's
Sings miibe bdmmernb iiber'm Sas;
NBie abnunssidwer eritarb HES bent'.
GS ipar - Craftsmanship.
~ ~ =
S q 2. Gtb arreitag.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-03-26

yam mus BEN gonltitutionas
lismuS an iif ipobl nnter@
j i6eioen bonn m obernen
Is # I ipudIi 81
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-03-26

~ aB Sic preuBiide Gplenpplitif
All nno has piiite Sreiben Ser
~ pItmdrfii6en Haubritter ni6t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-01-08
KOHALA NEWS
FOR TWO Weeks

The Advertiser correspondent at
Kohala sends the following diary of
events in that district. His method
of local reporting is novel and ought to
just suit those who say they read the
newspapers mostly by the headlines:
Dec. ia marriage at Central Union
Church, by Rev. Mr.. Buchanan. Mr..
w. Wilson of Puako to Mss Julia
Hattie, late assista, postmaster of
kohala. Reception in social hall
same evening.
Dec. Widespread sympathy ex-
pressed for Representative Holstein.
His daughter Helen, aged Is, died
unexpectedly from blood poisoning
Holidays spoiled by rain.
Measles prevalent. Three families
down.
All students of Punahou College
home for holidays.
Manager Mason of Pualrea reports
heaviest rainfall for December for
past four years.
Dec. 30.-rairly heavy kona with rain.
No damage, but a few landslips on
road.
Jan. l." Boxer" the popular steward
of the Kohala Club, married to Miss
Julia Ne of Kapauu. Wedding held
at residence of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wise, who acted as host and hostess
respectively.
Jan. 3.-Another death: A young
student of the Kohala seminary died
from pneumonia Her name is Annie
Kewaka.
Mr.. Mckenzie, new manager for
Mercantile store, has arrived and
former Manager J. Guild leaves to-
morrow to take up his new duties
with +. o. Hall & Son of Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-01-08
TRAFFIC AWAITING
THE KOHALA RAILROAD

Those who think a Kohala railway
would not pay should take a drive up
the Hamakua coast and count the
japanese stages met on the road. Ey-
cry few minutes one encounters Japa
nese stage usually we'll filed with pas
sengers The passenger traffic alone
would be very heavy il there We're a
railroad to take place of these old
stages.
Other livery business It would not de-
crease but would probably increase.
don't know how true 1t is, but there are
reports that local stable men do not
look with favor on the railroad PROPOSE
ton, being of the opinion that 1t will
cut down the stage and livery business.
But 1t will not do anything OF the kind.
In the day when Hllo has a railroad
which makes her the entrepot she ought
to be, she will have a population OF the
better class of livery stable patrons,
who will make far more good business
than there is now.-Editor Henshall's
Talk OF the Town."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-01-08
MANY MORE CONES SCOUTING
FIRE IN KILAUEA'S CRATER

Among the arrivals on the Kinau
from Hllo yesterday was Captain wal
ton. OF the u. s. Board of inspectors
OF Hulls and Boilers. The captain with
others has visited the Volcano Of XII
lauca and speaks well OF his trip. Mrs.
Walton made the trip two weeks ago
and related her experience In the Sun
day Advertiser and now she and her
husband may compare notes.
Captain Walton has Travelled over
many seas and has seen the volcanoes
OF South America. That is, he has
visited them as closely as conditions
would allow, for the average South
American lava-spouter is not as friend-
ly to tourists and will not allow close
inspection during periods of activity.
1T is worth the trip, and more" said
the captain last night. There was not
n lot OF fire running over the top, as
some people who go up expect to find.
but the last night I was there the dis
play was entirely satisfactory to every
one who went down. 1t seemed to me
there were twenty or thirty cones
spouting and as near as / could Judge,
which was difficult, being above the
fire, they were spouting fifty feet high.
When Mrs. Walton was up there two
weeks ago she saw one cone spouting but
that has been succeeded by many more
and the floor Of the crater is mass CO
lava frequently breaking out into one
display Of natures pyro-
technics followed by short period Of
inky darkness. / had a conversation
with Surveyor Baldwin when I was at
the Volcano House and he told me he
had just made measurements which
showed the pit to be COZ feet in depth,
which is about four hundred feet less
than 1t was few years ago. am
not scientist but II common reckon
ing goes for anything and my judg-
ment can be relied upon that hole will
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-01-08
MAIL CARRIER IN
AN AUTOMOBILE

The mail routes on the island of Ha-
and in some parts of the island the
roads are impossible to all but the
mail wagons, which must go whether
or no. The road from Laupahoehoe to
Waimea, via the notorious Mud
Lane" is so bad that it is with great
difficulty that the mails are transport
ed. Previous to the recent heavy rains
there were always a number of Japa-
nese stages on the route but with the
road cut up as it is they have taken to
the tall timber and left the field to
the mail stage.
The route from Kawaihae. connect
Ing with the S. S. Kinau, is by land
or water as the contractor may prefer.
At present the mails go by gasoline
launch and the time occupied Is from
six to eight hours while the land route,
which is by trail, may be accomplished
in nine hours If all goes well. There
is no wagon road direct from Hawai-
haze to Kailua and when the mail is
taken overland It goes on the quarter
deck of a mule. For the purpose of
ihopNIioi Saii ittGlliy
made trip between Kawaihae and
Kaiua via Waimea, in an automobile
and made splendid time. He says Of
his trip:
"On January and we gave the
mail service by automobile a good test
over the mail routes between Hawai-
haze and Kailua. We followed the
course to Waimea, Puuwaawaa Ranch.
to Kailua on the 3rd, returning
by the same route the next day over
the government road. 1t is mountain
Gus and over lava beds. We used n
Cadillac machine owned and operated
by w. Vredenberg of Wamea. Two
persons, with the mail for Kona Of
fees from the Kinau We're carried on
the outward trip and three persons
with the mail were carried on the re-
turn trip.
"The distance is about sixty miles
md the time on the outward trip was
Ave hours and fifteen minutes and the
'eturn trip was made in six hours and
thirty minutes. There was no accident
'r any delays on the journey. The
est as far as mail transportation over
hat particular route is concerned was
decided success and very satisfactory
md l shall advise contractors to adopt |
hat means of transporting mails"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-01-08

be n good deal shallower two months
from now and there will be a good deal
more FIRE In the bottom.
II read In the Advertiser the other
day." continued the captain, IAN opIn-
ion written by lady who had made the
trip and was not pleased. AS ie-
member II she said that next to the
southern cross she considered the era
ter at Kllauea the biggest fake she had
ever been up against That was a pc
cullar way to put II. Had she con-
ception of the value of the southern
cross as n guiding star to the ancient
mariner she would have cut that out
of her compa rison and she would have
said something different of the crater
II she would but consider what a fac
tor 1t may be to many who are not
squaring their actions as they should
or she would have at least given II a
place among other guiding stars, for
no man can see that pit Of fire and not
wish for better life and make a reso-
luton to steer his course upward in
stead OF down in the direction of the
fireworks of eternity. / am rather Pc
culiar in my tastes. have never visit
ed the Bishop Museum because I do
not believe any of the collections there
would interest me. I can stop a day in
the modern machine shop because
there I see in every bit of steel that
goes to make the perfect engine some
thing that is beautiful to my eye. Now
about Kilauea: I went to see not
knowing what was before me. I had
seen pictures of the crater with the
lava flowing over hillock as water
goes over dam. That view 1 was not
privileged to see but others have seen
it or the camera would not have rec
orded the picture, but what saw was
beautiful and 1t was of sufficient inter-
ese to me to lead me to the brink
second time"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-01-08
REPORT OF BIG
JAPANESE PLOT

NEW YORK. December ga cable
to the World from Havana says: Cow
ernor Magoon Is investigating a re-
port that Japanese are planning an
instruction in February against
American rule in Cuba. the Philippines
and Hawaii. The information was
given TO the American Governor by
Mr.. Pardinas, Government official.
Five Japanese are said to have been
taking photographs and measurements
of the Notifications at Havana Secret
police have been shadowing the five
japanese for three weeks Magoon or
dered the police to watch them, but not
to modest them. Pardinas overheard
a conversation between the Japanese,
who talked OF planning an Instruction
among the negroes in Cuba stimuli
taneously with instructions in the
Philippines and Hawaii.
The Japanese plot is said to be due
to the antipathy OF the Mikado to the
United States. This antipathy dates
back TO the Russo-Japanese peace con-
ference at Portsmouth, and was ac-
centuated by the killing of Japanese
seal poachers and the exclusion OF Jap
anese from the schools attended by
white children in California.
The japanese obtained entrance 10
the new batteries at Havana and Ca
banas by pretending to be reporters for
the Havana Post They We're we'll APP
pearing and speak five languages.
They lived in poor quarters in the SUBJ
urbs. Suspicious were aroused and
they removed 10 another address. Sun
day the secret police found them and
they again scattered. 1t is said Ger
man acquaintance OF Governor Magoon
fears arrest.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-01-08
Il WOMEN
IN A BUNCH.

Think OF seventy-two women in q
bunch descending upon Honolulu about
the dawn of Washington's Birthday
seventy-two women OF California. Mrs.
Edith Tozier weatherred, who chape-
roned the Oregon Girls to Honolulu SO
successfully. will conduct the Califor,
MIA Amazon Brigade here. She has
booked that number of women for her
excursion, and there is little doubt that
1t Will be memorable visit.
No, there is not a single manor d
married one, either-coming on this
excursion" said Manager Bews of the
Royal Hawaiian Hotel yesterday.
Mrs. Weatherred has ascertained that
she can make up a party of ladies en-
trely and so will discourage any men
joining the party. The excursionists
will make their headquarters at the
Royal Hawaiian during their stay in
Honolulu. The ladies are from San
Francisco, Berkeley, Alameda, Oak
land, and many other California cities.
Mrs. Weatherred is working UP tours
to Hawaii in connection with her new
magazine, Western Tours"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-01-08
A MYSTERIOUS
DR0W|NG CASE

The drowning of a Japanese sailor off
adds another mystery to the several
tragedies of which Honolulu has been
the scene within the past few months.
The known facts of the drowning are
meagre. After the Nippon, Maru had
steamed out of the channel on Friday
morning, beginning her voyage to the
Orient, a man was observed struggling
In the water at the Eva side of the
channel, opposite the Myrtle clubhouse
The man had evidently jumped over
board from the liner, although none
ashore had seen him do so.
The man was clearly in distress
laundering in the water, and Will
Young went to his assistance with one
of the Young Bros launches. Before
the rescue boat arrived, however, the
man had gone down for the last time,
a necktie floating at the spot where
he had last been seen being the sole
remaining evidence of the tragedy
The mysterious part of the affair is
that there was no alarm given upon
the steamship when the man went
overheard, nor was any report of the
affair given to Captain Filmer on the
bridge, at least not up to the time that
the pilot, Captain Macaulay, left the
vessel. 1t would seem hardly possible
for a man to jump overheard from the
liner in broad daylight without attract
ing some notice and being brought
to the attention of the second officer
on the lookout on the stern bridge. In
the event of such an affair it would
be the duty of the second officer to i'm
notify the captain, but at
least half an hour passed without
this being done, If 1t has been done at
all.
The drowned man was the second to
Jump overheard while the vessel was
leaving the harbor. After the liner had
cast off and was a short distance from
from the stern and swan ashore, land
ing back of the railroad wharf. Asl
was the case with the drowning man,
40 report was sent to the captain.
A theory has been advanced that the |
second man to jump overheard had
been dummy, a recrudesence of the |
I'D smuggling trick of the opium days. |
'ut Mr.. Young denies that the body he |
Jaw sink was other than that of man. |
'or some time after the drowning the |
aunch cruised about the channel, |
lragging for the body A couple of |
Japanese sampans were also out dur
ng the afternoon, searching the bottom |
With graphing hooks, but unsuccess-
ully. A sharp lookout was kept up |
yesterday for the body, but 1t remains |
IT'LL at the bottom.
So far there has been no trace found |
II the first japanese who jumped over
'oard and who succeeded in reaching
hore safely. If he could be located he
ould probably throw some light on the
ase OF the drowned man.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-01-08
MUN|F |CENT
GENEROSITY
(From Sundays Advertiser.)


Rejoicing abounded in the great
Hackfeld establishment in Honolulu
yesterday The great Joy there Great
ed will extend also to the various
Hackfeld branches throughout the is
lands-at Hilo. Jahaina, Kailua, Ii
hue, Koloa, waipahu, etc.
Every person in the employ of the
house from the highest salaried in the
Office to the toiler at lowest wage, was
presented with a full months extra pay
by order of the president, John F.
Hackfeld, now in Germany.
This munihcent generosity on the
part OF the head OF II. Hackfeld &
Co., Ltd, was exercised by way of
celebrating the quarter centennial of
his entrance to the firm. 1t was
twenty-five years ago that Mr.. Hack
field became a partner in H. Hackfeld
& Co., in comparatively recent years
changed from a partnership to an in
company. Some years ago
the Jubilee of the firm was signalized
by notable benevolences. The opening
OF the business palace now occupied by
the company was an event of the same
period.
Mr.. Hackfeld's gift to the employees
must amount to many thousands OF
dollars. 1t comes to them, too, while
their hearts are still throbbing with
grateful feelings toward the house for
It's generous treatment of them at
Christmas.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-01-08
VISITORS FROM TONGA.

DR.. d. McLennan, physician to the
King OF Tonga, with Mrs. McLennan
and Mr.. and Mrs. b. G.. Rivenburgf,
their son-in-law and daughter, arrived
in the Ventura for short visit to Ho-
nolulu. where the doctor some years
ago practiced. They are at the Ha-
waiian Hotel. When they left Tonga
1t was doubted there that Bishop Willis
would get the Diocese of Polynesia,
lately reported as being created by the
Archbishop of Canterbury. This was
on account of opposition by the London
Missionary Society. which has sustain
ed missions in the South Seas prac-
tically ever since the discovery of the
islands by Europeans Bishop Willis
was In good health. but at best not
stouter than when he lived in Homo
lulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-01-08
WHY DRY TOAST IS HEALTHY

since most of us are very fond of
toast, but eat It sparlngly, however,
because Of the general impression that
1t is bad for the health. It is pleasing
TO md leading medical journal point
Ing out that toasted bread is really
very wholesome, even for invalids.
one thing in its favor is the fact
that 1t places n lighter tax on the
digestive functions than ordinary
bread, since during its preparation
some of the starch grains of the flour
are ruptured, while some are concerted
INTO dextrine, which is easily soluble.
Further, the crlspness Of toast neces-
eitates its being completely moistened
In the mouth before 1t can be swallow
ed As a rule, therefore, toast is thor
oughly submitted to the action of the
preliminary digestive process In the
mouth.
1t is important, however, that toast
should be crisp all through, as other
wise the internal portions tend to be-
come plastic and soft, like new bread,
and like it, difficult of digestion II not
thoroughly masticated.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-01-08
FISHERMEN s
CLOSE CALL

Eddie Duvauchelle, the Molokai fsh-
erman, had a trying experience in the
recent kona, which nearly cost him his
life.
Last Saturday he was at Lahaina
and a gale was blowing. He wanted
to return TO Molokai that night but
was advised not to make the attempt.
Fearing, however, that his launch
would be smashed by the rough sea IL
he remained at Lahaina, he set out for
his home at Pukoo at p. m. With him
was Bill Jones, who was running the
engines.
They got as far as Kaanapali but as
the surf was too high to permit Of
landing being effected an attempt was
made to tie the little craft to scow.
While this was being done the scow.
raised by the swell, crashed down on
the launchs bow causing bad leak to
be sprung. The water poured in SO
fast the engines had to be stopped.
Duvauchelle and Jones baled the boat
out and contrived to plug up the leak.
Then they made another start for Pu-
koo.
The weather was fearful and the
wind blowing with hurricane force. In
the pitchy darkness and driving spray
all sense of direction was lost and 1t
was not until a. m. that a light in
dicated that land was being neared.
The place proved to be Napili,
Maui port, about ten miles from La
haina from which place the launch
had started some nine hours previ-
ously.
Anchor was dropped off-shore and as
a landing was out of the question and
the waves threatened to overwhelm the
launch, Duvauchelle and Jones plunged
into the boiling surf and swan ashore.
They emerged from the water, numb
with cold and with the life nearly buff
feted out of them. Making their way
to house near the shore, circulation
was restored by rubbing down with
hot water.
Next morning the launch was found |
on the rocks smashed to pieces. 1t is |
believed. however, that the engines can |
be repaired and put in commission
again.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-01-08
LOS ANCELANS WILL
COME NEXT MONTH

Secretary Wood of the Promotion
Committee received cablegram yes
terday from Secretary Wiggin of the
Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce to
the effect that the Los Angeles excur-
sion would leave San Pedro for Ho-
nolulu on February %, thus confirming
the Associated Press cablegram re-
ceived here Friday.
Secretary Wood states that the party
will come here in special steamer,
about 300 strong. The party will be
representative of Los Angeles business
and social elements.