davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-12
THE ARCHIVES
To Be PRINTED

1t is the plan OF the Board OF COM
missioners of Public Archives to have
the great body OF the archives printed
and bound in suitably sized volumes
for exchange with other similar insti-
tutions and IN order TO make the
archives available TO all to whom they
would be of value. 1t is not expected
that the printing of all the archives
will be done at once. or even within
a year or two. II is TO be done as
funds are available and as the archives
are more thoroughly studied and the
index completed so that discrimination
in the order of publication can be ex-
ercised.
1t is desirable, however, before any
Of the archives are printed that the
whole subject be thoroughly consid-
cred. SO that a size OF page and volume
and a general style OF publication can
be adopted now. that will be suitable
for the entire body OF the archives,
so that the publication. no matter how
long q time shall be consumed in do
ing IL. SNAIL De uElloEln IN size, style
snd binding. For this reason COM
nittee was appointed at the meeting
of the board held yesterday afternoon,
consisting of DR.. ". D. Alexander and
George r. Carter, TO consider this sub
iect fully and adopt an appropriate
size and style. II was suggested to
the committee that the publication of
the archives should begin with the
records Of the frivy Council. These
contain an immense amount of his
torical matter. and are in many ways
the most valuable part of the ar
chiveS.
George R, Carter was appointed a
committee of one 10 consult with the
Kilohana Art League in regard to a
suitable monument or memorial tablet
10 mark the spot in Lahaina where
the first constitution of Hawaii was
promulgated. The idea of such a me-
mortal originated with the Kilohana
Art League.
Other matters transacted by the
board at yesterdays meeting were of
a routine character.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-12
LITTLE BOY KILLED
BY A FALLING Stone

BY = distressing fatality yesterday
afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. Harry 8 DOuse
were bereaved OF a bright and active
son Of five years. The little fellow
was playing at his home on Tenth ave
nue., Palolo, three blocks from Waialae
road. and in climbing upon stone
wall 10 get beans from vine dislodged
s. stone weighing 200 or 500 pounds,
which knocked him 10 the ground and
FILL upon his chest
He was able TO get up. nobody else
having seen the accident, and walk
into the house AS it was seen he was
severely hurt at the least. his father
was sent for. The child was just able
TO cry for ice water DR.. Wayson be-
ing called by telephone saw that the
little fellow was in bad way and had
him conveyed 10 the Queens Hospital.
where he died al o'clock. or just four
hours after the accident. The doctor
gave the opinion that death was.
caused by an internal rupture, as no
ribs or other bones had been broken
Ann ,uncement OF the funeral will be
found elsewhere
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-12
MUKING IT ESTER
FOR THE ROCKIES

WASHINGTON, October 3o-Acting
Secretary Oliver OF the War Depart
ment has determined upon reforms in
the army in order to make the service
more attractive for the enlisted men.
An order was issued today by Cen
eral Oliver providing that the soldiers
shall receive his first razor. tooth
brush, soap and similar articles with
out cost 10 him. but that thereafter
he must keep his toilet kit supplied.
The average enlistments are about
1900 men, but it is estimated that
the change will cost the government
only about $4,000 a year.
Another reform will provide that the
daily gymnastics shall De thirty min
utes instead Of an hour, and that the
time shall be fixed other than imme-
diately following drill duty. The week
" marches have been ordered dis
psnsed with, and hereafter the men
will take their hikes once a month
only. General Oliver intends also to
limit the character Of work that must
BE- done around army posts by enlisted
men
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-12
BREcKONs MAKES
CHARGES AGU|NST sTRAUs

Mrs. l. Vierra, lately indicted with
one Ramos for violation of the Ed
munds Act, has made complaint to
United States District Attorney Breck-
ons that she had paid Leon Straus,
an attorney, SCI to procure a divorce
for her, so that she might marry
Ramos. but that he had done nothing.
Breckons presented the matter to
Judge Dole yesterday morning, and
Straus was sent for and finally found
and brought into court. Judge Dole
appointed ". R. Castle and E. VI.
Watson a committee to investigate the
matter.
Straus claims that the money was
paid him to defend the man and wo-
man on the Edmunds Act charge, and
that he had done so, Ramos getting a
sentence OF three months on the reef,
while other men sentenced for the
same offense at the same time got four
and the case against the wo-
man had been nol-prossed. Breck-
ons somewhat sharply asserted that
the mol. pros. was. entered not because
Of Straus, or even of the woman, but
because OF the three months old babe
the woman had.
The woman who makes the charge
has every appearance OF being miser-
ably poor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-12
YOUNG DOCTOR BINGHAM'S
SOUTH AMERICAN TOUR

, Under the heading, In Bolivar's
Steps-Hazardous Experiences Of Hi
ram Bingham. IS. in Tour o. South
America Preparing for Yale Lecture
ship the Yale Alumni Weekly Of Oc-
tC0er 3 contains the following nara
Rive OF the past summers adventure
Of Hiram Bingham Ill, as ne is known
in his native Honolulu:
Hiram Bingham, 'sS, Ma, PhD-,
who begins his work on the Yale
Faculty this year as Lecturer on South
American Geography and History. is
recently returned from q six months
( tour Of exploration in South America
+ On November -, 1876. ne left New
York City and. after some preliminary
exploration OF Crab Island near Porto
Rico. sailed 10 Caracas. Venezuela.
where ne was Joined by Dr.. Hamilton
Rice, Harvard IS. F.R-G-S. The two
men organized the expedition here and
started during the month Of December
10 cross the continent Their Chief OBJ
iect was 10 trace the footsteps OF Cen
eral Bolivar, the Washington OF South
America, from whom the country
Bolivia takes its name, and obtain ac-
curate typographical data in connec-
ton with the life Of General Bolivar
and the romantic wars OF Independence
OF the South American Republics.
In 1873 General Bolivar made the
march across Venezuela and Colombia.
in which not half the original party
and not one OF the PACK animals reach
81 the destination DR.. Binghan's ex-
petition made Z little better record
Starting with six men and the same
aUnb=- Of pack mules, and expecting
70 reach Bog0-z- the capital Of Coiom-
bis- IN sixty days, they finished their /
1863 miles march after four months OF .
the most difficult and dangerous travel /
with all OF the men and one pack 4
uule surviving TIE first important 4
piscs O. work done by Dr. Bingham on 4
the tour was an accurate survey Of the 4
battle feds OF Czrabobo, twenty miles
south o. Valencia, where, in 1871, oc-
CURED the greatest battle II the his
tory Of Vsnezuels-
In speaking Of the trip Dr. Bingham
gives interesting accounts Of s0ne Of
his experiences and adventures Cross
ing Venezuela he says. we saw the
ruined cities On the Western edge Of
the great LZznos- There we're wreck
81 houses OF the famous Spanish
grantees showing how prosperous the
country was il the old tines Reach
ing the Colombian boundary line. On
February II, ne were held up by the
Venezuelan officials Although re had
American passports and an order from
the Venezuelan government Al Cara
,zs directing the I0ezl authorities not
70 hinder Is these officials we're coz
Fineed that our Intention vas spying
rather than exploring and that o1r {
tags contained not scientific insru-
nents and inpe5insntz but annuni-
ion and firearms The had Of the I
district sent VOID that ne must sur {
,slder o1r arms This Ee refused 70 !
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-12

I 90 as We were about to enter the coun-
Try OF the wild Indians on the River
Ele, where our guns would be our only
means Of securing food and also q help
In fnsuring hospitality instead OF
poisoned arrows from the hands of the
Indians ThereupOn the entire avail
able force OF Venezuelan soldiers. con-
sisting OF four men armed with
Mausers and a hundred rounds Of am
munirion, was drawn UP in battle ar
ray in front of our hut with orders TO
prevent our departure. We were COM
PEELED 70 ride fifty miles 10 the capt.
tai OF the province and personally in
1ervieT the governor, show him the
harmlessness OF our instruments and
explain our purpose, before we were al
lowed 10 pass Our hardships at times
were almost uncomfortable though often
unique and laughable. The majority
OF the mules were swallowed up in
crossing the swamps- We were al one
place delayed for four days by a little
stream which ordinarily is twenty feet
across. but which. when we reached it.
had been swollen to a width Of two
miles In crossing a little stream on
q tree trunk a voracious caribe fish
attacked one of the members Of the
party and bit piece the size OF sill
yer dollar out Of the calf OF his leg.
During the last so miles Of the trip
we were able 10 follow the route OF |
General Bolivar in his famous over !
land march which ended az the battle /
Of B0ysca- where the Spaniards were
finally shut out Of Colombia"
On the tour Dr. Bingham collected |
about 300 volumes on the History and /
Geography Of South America, which, i
with q collection Of about the same
OF books which he had pre-
viousIy made. he has presented 70 the
Yale Library.
After graduating from Yale Hiram
Bingham studied for two years at the
University OF California. receiving the
degree OF MA in 1850. There, seven
years ago, he began 70 specialize in
South American studies under Profess
sor Bernard Moses, late Philippine
Commissioner. He received the degree
# Ma from Harvard il 1901 and the
iegree Of Ph-D. from the same univer-
lily two years later Ii 1853 ne was
.ppoinred curator of South American
History and Literature in the Harvard
Library. which position ne still holds
= the Fall OF 1915 ne went 10 Prince
On as one Of the first preceptorz in
history, politics and economics He
,1bIished IN the Scottish Historical
Review about two years ago q series
Z articles on the history Of Scotland's
arly attempts 10 found 2 colony on
= 4
shed 2 number OF reviews Of South
American books in the American His
0ricsl Review As result Of his
rigiusI research IN South America he
Tss last year made an honorary Eel
~ Of the Royal Geographical Society.
nj this year begins his work al Yale
: Lecturer On South American Geoz-,
Apply and History.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-12
AUS. DRE|ER TO
HIMSELF, LTD.

August Dreier who Incorporated
himself the other day, has now filed
for record a number Of documents con-
veying parcels OF his property to HIM
sels as Incorporated. The considers-
ton in most cases is 81.
BY one document he assigned TWEEN
ty-one mortgages Of various amounts
asgregating nearly $500. The list OF
mortgagors is interesting.
BY another conveyance the Cyclic
mere and other Kewalo property is
transferred by way OF lease for forty
nine years. at a rental for the term
OF 81
4 deed conveys the Oahu Ice & Elec-
trio Company, horses. wagons and ice
tongs. TO August Dreier. Limited.
Another conveyance filed for record
yesterday is from Helen s. Judd, by
trustees. TO the minor children of the
late c. L Carter. II is made to carry
out the decree Of the Circuit Court
6isposing Of their interest in the es-
tate OF their paternal grandmother.
4 lease from the trustees of the Ber-
nice Pauahi Bishop Estate 10 the Pearl
City Fruit Company conveys an area
of about . acres in Panihakea valley,
Wahiawa. for a term of twenty-one
years. at an annual rental OF sioN for
the first ten years, and of 500 year
for the remaining portion Of the term
The land is conveyed for the site Of
dam and reservoir, the dam being
already built. The right is also given
20 develop and conserve water in the
Panihakea valley above the dam and
10 pipe il 20 the cannery.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-12
NASTINE At
khL|H| STATION

a most interesting and important
series Of experiments is 10 be under
taken AT the Kalihi receiving station
next week. Under the direction OF the
Board Of Health. physicians Of the
board and DR.. Walter Brinckerhoff VIII
berin the use Of the NAstine serum on
several patients.
The Nastine serum is the product.
and the result. Of the long-continued
governments of Prof. DR.. Deycke,
Pasha Director, and Senior Physician
Reschad Bey. Of the Imperial ottoman
Hospital and Medical School, Constan-
rinople. one Of these men is s Ger
man and the other is a Turk These
TWO men worked for two years in fol-
lowing up an observation made in the
course OF their clinical and bacteria
logical study Of leprosy, with the re-
suit Of separating a distinct substance
which they call Nastine and which
they define as a bacterial, crystalliza-
bic and neutral fat lester OF glycerine).
Their Investigations resulted in devel-
oping a method Of utilizing this Mas
tine in 4 preparation which they cai
Nastine +. by injections into the sub
cutaneous fatty tissue. with the re-
suits. when conducted according 10 the
method and limitations which they i'm
pose. invariably followed by retrogreS-
sion Of the leprous symptoms
They do not call their method and
material 4 cure. but an inmunizins
treatment. but because Of the peculi-
.=-s,y- r,s rs-,-,,Sx- srr,-,rruirarion after
The appearance Of the disease, which IN
most diseases would he useless, may be
effective. and thus amount 10 = cure
The Board Of Health has had under
consideration for = long time an ei-
fort 70 secure some Of the material for
this treatment. Dr.. BrinckerhoS when
he returned from the East lately
brought a quantity with him and
treatment with il is 10 begin next
week. number Of patients havins
siven their consent 10 trial Of it in
their persons
II was because OF this that d..
Gocdhus was called from the Leper
settlement. II was desired 70 consult
him in the matter. because Of his very
wide experience before the expert
ments and treatment were undertaken
The discovere-S Of NaStins and 81 the
Nastins treatment have explained the
processes Of their discovery and its re-
suits. both bacteriologic2lly and chem
icaIly. in an essay of much length
which in TRANSACTIONS Or abridsemenIs
hiss been published in almost every
language Of Europe
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-12
ARGUMENT IN
L0WR|E CASE
tFrom saturdays Advertiser.)

(From saturdays Advertiser.)
yesterday listening to argument In the
Lowrie case. The primary matter be-
fore the court was the motion of the
plaintiff, Lowrie. for leave to file an
amended complaint, in which II Is pro-
posed to leave. out the women menu
bers of the Castle family as defend
ants. and make ]. p. Cooke. Wallace
NJ. Alexander and the s. N. Castle
Estate parties.
On behalf of the defendants there
was filed a motion requiring the plain
tiff TO more specifically state his cause
of action and in connection with lit
there was filed q transcript of the
stenographer's notes of an examina-
ton OF w. ]. Lowrie had on an order
in the Massachusetts, court where the
same case is pending. requiring more
specific statement of his cause OF ac-
ton.
In the early part of the forenoon
Judge Silliman moved to strike these
papers from the files, and after some
argument the motion was granted. To
objected, representing that they had
not been fully heard. Thereupon Judge
Robinson vacated the order striking
from the files, and there was more
argument on the subject including
deluge of affidavits. d. l.. Withing-
ton and Robbins Anderson filed affida-
Wits alleging that the papers were filed
with Judge Silliman's consent, and
quoting the words he used in giving
his consent, as they alleged. Judge
Silliman filed an affidavit in which he
claimed that the transcript and order
was a first draft, uncorrected, and
that there were corrections and modifi-
cations of both order and testimony
which did not appear in this tram
script.
The argument during the day was at
times pretty warm and sometimes
argumentum ad hominem. But the
day closed with a few exchanges Of
pleasantly and apparent good feeling
The case will be taken up at $40
Monday morning with the whole day
for it, and it is understood on all hands
that there is to be argument both on
the plaintiffs motion for leave to file
an amenOeC complaint, anu on his IIiO-
ton to strike from the files the tran
script of the examination of Lowrie
in the Massachusetts, case.
INVENTORY FILED.
An inventory of the estate Of the
late Mary T. Castle was filed in the
Circuit Court yesterday. The entire
property left by the deceased. it is
stated, is a cash balance of $4,000 with
the s. n. Castle Estate. s1399.S6 in the
First National Bank. 1864 in the Bank
Of Hawaii, and a note for 500.
A SAD AWAKENING.
Marie Louis in a libel for divorce
against Joseph Louis says they were
married June 90, 1907. but that because
of Joseph's attempts to shoot her, his
threats against her life. and other
cruelties, she left him September 20
She wants to get shut of him.
HENDRY HAS THE MONEY.
Marshal Hendry received $1,000 of
Uncle Sans good money by the Ne
vadan yesterday. so that all grand
jurors and all other jurors can now
get their pay. There was time for
a few days when there was not money
enough on hand to pay what was due
jurors. But there is now.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-12
THE WORRIED WOMEN.

They sSy men must work sn0
women must weep; but slss, in
-his TOO busy world women often
hsve 10 work and weep 81 the
same time. Their HOLIDAYS are
TOO few snd their work heSvy
and monotonous. II makes them
nervous snd irritsble. The de-
pressed snd worried woman loses
her sppetite sn6 grows thin anj
feeble. Once in S while she has
spells OF pslpitstion snd hiss 10
lie up for day or two. Il some
disease ike iniuenzs or mslariaI
fever happens 70 prevail she is
almost certsin 10 hsve sn stack
Of il, sn6 thSt often paEes the
way for chronic troubles Of the
1hroat, lungs and other organs;
snS there is no saving What the
end msy be. Let the tired and
oTsrlsden woman rest SIS much
as possible: snd, shove all. plsce
81 her command S bottle Of
wAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
s true snd sure remedy tor the
ais sn6 nsls6,ss OF women. Il
Is palstsble SIS honey and COZ
tSins all the nutritiTe and cura-
tive properties OF Pure Cod Liver
Oh, combined with the Com.
pound Syrup of Hypophosphites
s0d the Extracts Of Msl. and
Wild Cherry. Search the word
over snd ron viii find nothing
to equal il. Taken before meals
II improves the sutritive vslue
Of ordinary foods 81 maxim
them easier 70 sssimilats. an,
hiss carried hope and good cheer
into thousands OF homes. II i
absolutely reliable and effective
IN Nervous Dyspepsis, Impaired
Nutrition, Low vitality, Wasting
Conditions, Melancholy, Chloro-
sis, Scrofuls, and sll troubles of
the Throat snd Lungs- Dr.. z.
j. Boxes szys: Il hsve found il s
Prefsrstion of great merit. II
8 recent case $ patient gained
nearly twenty pounds in tEo
months treatment, IN which Il
vas the principal remedisl.s-
gent Ii carries the gusrznte=
Of reliability End cannot fail OF
tiSpPoint you AZ chemists
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-12
NEW RANK FOR
FIGHTING BOB

WASHINGTON. October eS-A new
rank in The American navy. vice sd
mi-al. may be created for Rear Ad-
IliraI Robley D Evans before ne takes
the great white feet around the Horn
The big EeeI viii be the greatest that
ever sailed under one command.
n making the "Trip around South
America Rear Admiral Evans viii
come n contact with vice admiralS.
who Viii outrsnk him If the new title
Is not created for him Congress IS
more anenable on this subject than
formerly. and Il is hoped that il viii
pass he bill Al argument in favor Of
creating this rank for Rear Admiral
Evans Is his splendid record
The only man who commands :
larger feet than The one which Evans
VII have Is Lord Charles Be-estcri.
VINO : an admiral
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-12
FAKE cANvAssER AT WORK.

A Hawaiian has been industriously
working the Makiki district for the
past day or so. appealing for char
ity. He is supposed to be Koloparele,
the Hawaiian who circulated a sub
scription list a short time ago in aid
OF a fictitious church and congrega-
ton and who served a jail sentence
for gross cheat He was recently dis
charged from Jail and may be at his
old game again.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-12
CHILDREN IN THE HOME.

Small children are always a source
OF anxiety to parents. Coughs, colds,
Group and whooping cough attack the
little ones and serious illness results
almost before they are aware of it.
One trial of Chamberiain's Cough
Remedy for these troubles will prove
its efficiency and give it place in the
home ever after. For sale by all deal
ers- Benson, Smith & CO.. agents for
Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-12

When the s. s. Nevadan left San
Francisco. on October 81, the America,
ship Arthur SeEaII. now 20 days out
Of Philadelphia for Seattle with coal
for the navy. $3.50 tons, was quoted at
20 per cent reinsurance
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-12
Wounds and Skin Diseases cured by
"THE HOUSEHOLD SURGEON"

Druggists refund money if DR.
PORTER'S ANTISEPTIc HEAL
ING OIL fails.-Made by PARIS
MEDICINE CO., Saint Louis, U. S.
Of A
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-12

Every little while this fact IS forced
10 8 mans attention: that q great deal
goes on he never hears OF until the ex-
plosioa comes
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-12-05

Blank note and scale books for
sale at this Office.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-12-05
Sites.
From the Sentinel)

The Basket Social" given by
the ladies of Sites at Packers hail
on Friday night of last week for
the organ fund, was another one of
our little city's successes in every
thing undertaken by the ladies who
mad the matter in charge, and in
most eloquent language tells an
elouqent story, deserving at the
hands of our people their most lib
eral support, which was lavishly
given. The program rendered BY
the children of the different grades
in the school was one that did
credit, not only to the bright little
stars that took part in it's ar
rangement, bnt to Prof. j. B. Car
ter and his able assistantes.
Cyrus Overman and E. S. Sweet
shipped out Of Sites on Monday
morning three carloads of fat cattle
for Spokane market.
Robert j. Kirkpatrick of the
Ross Graham Mining Co., at New
some, passed out to the camp Tues.
day on a business trip. Charlie
Smith accompanied him from here.
E. B. Meeker, state wagon road
commissioner. came out from the
works Friday of last week, on his
way to Kooskia. Mr.. Meeker says
the Bear creek trail from Kelly
creek above the mouth of Little
Salmon, to the ferry at Knott, and
on the south bank of the main Sal
mon from that point to the mouth
of Bear creek is to be put in repair
for use this winter. Work will be
begun at once and pushed to an
early completion. This is good
news for the "Goodenough" boys
and all others interested in the
Bear creek district, as by this trail
they will be able to get in and out
at all seasons of the year.
u. w. SOiliuS, Ouc vi our lOWuS-
men, leaves this week for the up
per Selwai, where he goes as rock
man on the Forest reserve trail.
He expects to be absent all winter.
Geo. Yates with Fred Cone,
Phil Johnson and J. b. Watson.
drove into Sites Sunday evening
with $50 head of fat hogs for ship
ment to Spokane.
Last Monday that being the 9th
birthday of We'll Strecker, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. p. Strecker, the
little man was given party to
which he invited few of his young
friends, and from 2 o'clock until 4
at the home of his parents, these
rising young men and ladies of
Sites, enjoyed couple of hours as
only such bright young folks can.