davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-04-30

Legislature:
INCOME
Present period 1867.
Estimated amount available
for period ending June 30,
1907 ...... ...... Isl, 713.90O A
Estimated disbursements for
same period ...... ........ 1,533,116 80
Surplus ..... .........$ 1907 "a
Coming period 1907-9.
Estimated income 1907-9.. .$5, 1853, 500 %
County share as by law es-
tablished .......... ........ $4,000 %
Balance ........ ...... .$3.21S.500 90
Add surplus June 80, 1907. 1S0.7S3 "a
Total estimated available
for both periods ...... $780, 1893, 2S3 81
To balance (present deiciD. 229,6ss 10
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-04-30
,iss.ooo

The committee rose and the chair
man made the report as above with an
amendment TO Section 10 the effect
that any Government official who shall
divert the excess OF any appropriation
or any part thereof. above cost OF con-
struetlon OF such work, 10 any other
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-04-30

purpose, shall be guilty of embezzle-
ment. The bill passed third reading.
CUTTING ROADS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-04-30

APPROPRIATIONS TO DATE.
April "a, 1907.
Expenses Senate and House,
Acts and ...............$ 10000 20
Additional departmental use,
Act Observation-Disclosures. 6G.S61 AZ
Exp. Congressional visit. 5000 %
Furnishing Hilo High School,
Act 2s ......... ......... 1000 90
Dept. Public Works and Bd
Ag. & For, addl for i'm
mediate use. Act 81 ...... 5,757 go
College of Agriculture, Act
"a .......... ........ .... $4,000 90
Haw'n Agri. Exp. Station,
Act 95 -. 1000 90
Unp'd bills, previous periods 1925, 81
Waimea River repairs, ETC.. 1900 90
Protection of remains of
dead kings ............... 10000 90
Salary bill gone to confer
ence at .................... 1,712,14o 90
Current expense bill gone to
conference at ............. 1,720,395 90
Total of appropriations pass
ed and in conference ...$3 1928. 9S2 GA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-04-30

Senate Concurrent Resolution No. s,
relating to overlapping offices. Senator
Smith spoke against the resolution in
much the same strain as on the previous
day. He said the changes should come
gradually. Several have been made
in the County Act at this session and
others would follow.
Senator Mccarthy agreed with the
previous speaker but there are certain
offices which may DO dispensed with,
There are Territorial Offices which
should be done away with and the only
way to accomplish this Is by making
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-07-26
Son OF Lord Leitrim Said to Have
Served as Stoker on Steamer.

New York.-According to Engineer
Dobson of the steamer st. Louis, the
Titled E~nglishman who recently left
his home and a life of ease to make
his WI way in the world and who
started his career of labor by securing
employment on the steamer st. Louis
as a stoker, is Lord Francis Patrick
Clements, the ~22.year.old son of the
late earl of Leitrim. The young man
IN carrying out his purpose, it is said.
~renounced his position as heir pre-.
sumptiye to the earldom and has also
sacrificed the 100000 a year income
mat Q with the title. The family
mas made every effort since the young
nobleman left the family estate at
Mulroy, County Donegal, Ireland, a
month ago, to induce him to abandon
MS purpose, but In vain. He is now
somewhere in this country earning his
bread.
Engineer Dobson describes the
young nobleman as being of good
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-07-26
THE STORY.

THERE was but one topic OF conyer.
! sa'ion In all Israel and that was
concerning the youth from bethlehem
who had Killed Goliath. the terrible
Phi'i5tine giant, who for weeks had
held the army OF Israel ia abJect fear
and terror. Jonathan listened eagerly IN
his armor bearer AS he told him tbe
story, while they fastened on in nur.
suit Of the fleeing Phllistines. iona.
than bad not been with the army at
the time but summoned hastily TO his
command when the pursuit OF tho
Philisrines had been taken up so un,
eNpeGedly, he had eagerly responded
and was now pressing forward as ran.
idly as possible, And for The nrst
time low he was hearing from his
armor bearers lips the story of the
wonderful exploit OF the simple coun.
try lad, who had come into the camn
OF Israel the day before Just when the
Philistine champion had come out and
was defying the army OF Israel and
hashDheming the name OF Israel's
God. Aroused by the sight, the youth
had demanded 10 know why some one
OF the warriors OF Israel did not 90
out to fight against him in the name
OF the God OF Israel, and when no
learned there were none strong ar
brave enough to battle with so fierce
and powerful a foe, he had volun.
teered with boyish earnestness to 20
out himself, declaring that the God OF
Israel would destroy the uncircum.
cised P~hllistine, seeing he had defed
the armies Of the living God.
Jonathan listened to the story with
Intense and growing interest, of how
this youth had been at last taken to
the presence Of his father, the king;
how he had laid aside at last the
which had been provided for
him with the simple remark that he
had not proved them and had better
to his shepherds sling. which,
said he. never has failed me yet"
so y came to pass today, that
when the giant came out as was his
iaily practice to hurl defiance at he
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-07-26
In Colorado Town They Destroy Birds
Nests and Gnaw Through Roofs.

Denver, Col-Greeley is contemplat.
Ing organi2i a squirrel hunt to rid
the city of ! ldreds OF squirrels which
make theic .Ame IN Lincoln park and
which destroy the eggs Of the song.
birds. Ten years ago Greeley was the
home Of many linnets, Wild canaries,
hooking birds and robins, but only q
few are seen now, and there are none
left In the rec In the parks because
Of the ~depredatlons OF the squirrels.
Eight years ago some one brought
two pairs OF squirrels from the east
and made houses for them In the park,
where they and the progeny became
great attractions. They have multi.
piled SO fast, however, as to overrun
the Park and extend their nesting
places TO private grounds. In several
cases they have gnawed through the
roofs Of houses III order to maks
nests in the sarress, Az frst n was
believed that the English sparrow had
driven away the other hirds. but lnve9.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-07-26

to suppose that the Deity IL 20 neafIJ
like his creature man al to show
preference for the greatest OF his
works, and make that his abiding
place.
Now, as to the composition and
| social order of the highest heaven
Undoubtedly 1t is made Of the finest
materials; as fine as q combination
Of all the colors ever seen BY the
human eye and as pleasing to the
senses as all the perfumes Of earth
and all the music Of all the birds
Joined together. Inexpressibly beau
tifui. 1t may well be suggested that
the stones we call gems on earth are
but waste pieces from the celestial
structure.
IN this place the Inhabitants are
beings OF the highest rank, but little
lower than divinity itself, clothed with
majesty, power. and learning. Earth
ly kings surround themselves with
the best and noblest of their sub
iects. Is 1t a violent superstition that
the divine king does likewise in the
of his court?
For the second heaven, commonly
called paradise, | have no precise To-
That is the place to which
the malefactor crucified at the same
time as Christ went with the son of
God. You remember Christ said.
This day shall thou be with me in
PARADISE Paradise is probably 10,
outside the present solar sys-
EN-, but where, l have no idea. 1t Is
state of rest, peace, joy, gladness,
md contentmenr, where there is a
lteral return to communion with God, |
restoration of man to his image as
e left the hand OF his creator, with
ut any OF the human frailties; a res
oration to the original Adamitic
tage. Going there brings a person
Ito touch with all heavenly beings,
on whom they learn wisdom and
as exemplifed In themselves"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-07-26
Slips Bull, In United s.,...

Last month i07 vessels of 27Is1
gross tons were completed in tho
shipyards of the United States and
omclally registered with the commits.
sloner of navigation, or these sbins
90 we're built on the Atlantic and
gull coasts and 20 on the Pacific
coast The feet on the great lakes
was increased during The month Of
May by the addition OF eight vessels
OF an aggregate tonnage OF 16,444.
The total sail. steam, and unriRred
'assels registered with the commits.
sioner of navigation during tho las,
IL months had a tonnage OF sss SOS
as compared with a tonnage OF $50.
400 In the same period last year
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-07-26
VIKINGS EVER IN MINNESOTA
Finding Of Aneisnt Anchor Thouob,
to Be Proof Of Presence.

S~TooEston, Minn-Photographs have
neen taken OF the ancient Morse an.
chor found on the state experiment
farm the other day, and comics n,
these VIII be sent to the Swedish
and Norwegian governments IN the
nope OF ascertaining the true histor.
scai value OF the discovery. The an.
fhor Itself will be sent either 10 the
Smithsonian institution or some mn.
scum, and efforts VIII be made 10
connect 1t with the supposed visit Of
n Norsemen to the continent of
North America centuries before the
discovery by Columbus.
According to tradition. Lief Erikson
leIt d party Of so men when no
touched on the North American coast
ana II is possible that this anchor Is
a relic Of that little band al WHOM
nolhlng ever was heard afterward.
Inc anchor is light, weighing not
more than 80 pounds. II consists n,
a rather heavy cylindrical center
piece and from sockets on either side
pronBs project, the prongs swinging
on iron pins through the center of the
cylinder.
From the nature Of the stratum Of
Clay in which the anchor was found
II Is certain that the earth had not
been disturbed for centuries, as the
clay was not mixed with the least
particle OF black dirt. The depth at
which the anchor was found and tho
iact that II was imbedded in solid clay
probably accounts for its good state
OF preservation.
EFFORTS are being made to discover
other evidence Of the Norsemen's
presence in this part OF the country
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-07-26
The Rival Fourth Of July Celebration,
leoprrlght. BY Daily story Pub. coy
BY JOHN 3. CARING

| throttle the feeling. was sorry.shx
refused to accompany VIII Dunc,ss
Sunville. The pleasant time shs RI
anticipated had failed to MATERIAL
without his presence. Her father
decked in his best attire. had mn
duced Congressman Blank with A
| cry eloquence.
Blanks speech was drawing III
| close when suddenly a general mn.
mur arose and all eyes were turned AZ
the speck in the sixty slowly MOVING II
their direction, 1t was not long -
fore the gathering realized that 1t va
the Sunville balloon they were gazing
at, and when it came neal enough "a
them to make out the face Of the occn.l
pant of the basket q cry OF mingled
surprise and horror arose. As tha
balloon neared the park where the
people were assembled the descent be-
came more rapid, owing to wills Viz
lent tugging at the rope. Another
moment and 1t was grazing the tree
tops, when suddenly the basket col.
lided with a tall oak, splitting the lone
occupant into its branches.
Helen was among the first to rush
to the unfortunate amateur a~eronaut',
assistance. She was almost frantic
with fear, expecting to find him dead
or fatally injured.
will. dear, speak to me! What Il
the matter? How did 1t happen % She
cried.
When he managed to recover his
breath after the sudden ending Of lii
aerial trip and found that, beyond the
few scratches he had received from
his tumble through the tree, he was
uniniured, he related his adventure.
by hen, but this is a great ending
Of u celebration" declared Abe Crab
tree, after the excitement had subsid4
ed somewhat; and then, seeing viii
with his arm around his daughter, try
Ing to console her, and Deacon Bras.
com near by with a knowing grin on
his countenance, a great idea struck
him.
A wedding would 6~ttine,v c.n ~
great Fourth of INV ceIehyat,oni u
did not lose sigbt ~ AZ fact 10, ~
would be q prominent character n tbs
proceedings
The nrjncinaJs wera mmoa,.,o,v
consulted Thav aoreed - tha n,as
with verv littlo urs;ng ond l. . ~
moments on the stand that rona,as.
man blank had ,ust Ieft VIII nnnoan
and Heller Crabtrea wara naado 49,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-07-26
GIVES UP HIS TITLE TO WORK

stature and strong build. When he
was hired as a stoker under the name
OF Sloane his real identity was un.
known. On the first day out he was
almost overcome by the hard shovel.
ing, but after the first day he was as
able as any of the other men to per.
form his work.
lie landed In New York with eight
dollars in his pocket--his a for
the trip-the clothes on his back and
hardened hands. What his plans were
he told no mi on board, except to
say that he intended to get work in
New York.
elements preserved his incognito
all the way across. 1t was not until
the ship returned to SOUTHAMPTON
mat the stokers through INQUIRIES
made by his relatives learned that
they had been working side by side
with a prospective earl.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-07-26

st. Louis.-"old Man Fritz.
German keeper Of the golf links NJ ~
st. Louis Country club, has sold NJ
crop q golden, silken whiskers for ri
II takes Fritz three years to 80.
such . crop Of whiskers. To Uircn,.
Judge Daniel G. Taylor Fritz connsas
that Tor many years he has been An.
ing MS whiskers TO hairdressers. "a
whom they are valuable because ~
the color and fine texture. when
they grow 70 HIS waist the Cd ca
man cuts them on.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-07-26
Woman on Police Force.

Ottumwa, lathe Ottumwa polio,
department has a new claim to dis
tinction in the person of Mrs. Flor
enco Jacques, wife of Capt. w. H. c
Jacques, n of the foremost attor
neys of Iowa, who has been appointed
to the regular police force and
adorned with star No. 3.
Mrs. Jacques is a liberal minded
woman, a member Of n of the best
families of the city, prominent in so.
ciety, and, above all, an ardent SUD.
porter of the humane laws of the
state, in which her sphere of duty will
be confined.
1t was in order that she might bet.
ter prosecute this branch of the state
government that she was given a star
and placed ,'pon the force as a police
officer. She will either wear or carry
her star with her whenever on duty
and her badge must be respected the
same as that of any police officer.
There is no salary attached to the
position.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-07-26
OLD MAN NEATLY TRIckEp,
In Looking After His Wine He Gave
Burglars Their Chance.

An old bachelor in Paris, formerly q
wine merchant, who from long habit
still kept a capital cellar, discovered
that some of his best bottles Of wine
were stolen every night. He had
fresh locks put on the doors. and took
other measures Of precaution. One
morning he received the following
anonymous letter:
"sir.-For some time past you have
been robbed in detail, but now 4
wholesale robbery Is III contempla.
ton. Tomorrow night your cellar
VIII be entirely cleared or its II.
tents. unless you take some steps d
prevsnt t."
The old gentleman was sorely per.
picked what to do. After due delhi.
GRAFTON, he made up his mind ID
mount guard over his wines himself.
He bought . couple Of pistols. ana
thus equipped, ensconced himself 81
hind = large cask, where ne sat wit.
Ing and watching TIE whole nisht
THROUGH, until IN mt SFsy strsels
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-07-26
FOUGHT WITH A PANTHER.
indian Natives Plucky Struggle with
Furious Beast.

The Indian mail recently brought
an account Of an extraordinary i'm
promptu wrestling match between a
native and a panther In the Banda dis
trict.
The native hearing that a panther
was in the neighborhood and had
taken refuge in a hole In the river
bank, made his way thither. Looking
into the hole and seeing what he took
to be the panther's head, he fired,
and was waiting with the other bar
rel, when the animal suddenly rushed
out from another opening and re.
ceived the second shot in the lower
Jaw. The injuriated animal flung It,
self upon the natives attendant, and
the native, with the greatest bravery,
rushed on the panther and tried to
drag 1t of his servant, who was car.
rying his revolver and knife.
After being driven of once, the pan.
Their made another rush at the native,
ana Tor 20 or 80 minutes the man and
the beast wrestled together.
Ultimately the panther was brought
TO the ground and Its end accomplish
ed by a Ratchet blow from the sery.
ant. Ae.
The plucky native has many wounds
on MS arms, but none on his body,
and both he and his servant are do.
ing well In hospital.--London Leader.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-07-26
HIGHEST HEAVEN LOCATED IN
FAR AWAY STAR ALcYoNE.
washington Preacher Who Said Hades
was IN the Sun Makes Another
Startling olscovery-suprems
Celestial Beings.

Hashihgton-The third heaven
the highest Of all. the abiding place
OF God Is on the star Alcyone, i'm.
m~easura6ly larger than any other
known body, larger than the sun So
many times that to make an esti.
mute is an exercise for the matbsma.
telan rather than the theologian. Hell
Is In the sun, and everything outside
nell Is either heaven or a part of the
heavenly system"
Rev Zed Hertzel Copp, pastor OF
bethany chapel, having thus located
hell in the sun. is now willing to in.
cicate In a general way where high.
est heaven may be found, also he is
Wiling to locate in a general wav
where paradise and the ordinary or
natural heavens may be found.
Paul says. He was taken I'D to
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-07-26
GODS ABIDING PLACE.

the third heaven" said Mr.. Copp, in
explaining his addition to the geog
raphy of the supernatural regions,
and heard things not lawful for him
to utter, He could not utter them be.
cause he could not find human ex-
pressions strong enough to convey his
ideas.
There are three heavens:
First, the actual heaven, the can.
opy above the earth.
Second, paradise.
Third, the heaven Of heavens, or
abiding place of Jehovah.
Scientists know that there is a
planet or star around which all other
stars N planets, including our own
solar system, reyolye. That Is the star
Alcyone, of the first magnitude as to
size, and said to be thousands Of
times larger than any other known
body.
God, the creator and law giyer.
naturally and r~eligiously might be OK.
pected to have his abode in a centra,
place from which to rule the rest of
his creation. Alcyone Is the greatest
OF his handiworks. 1t is no violence
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-07-26

Reading, Pa,-Twelve.year.old wa
lie Schmitz, who was tent n hie
father at Fort Worth, Tex, after RIM.
ming away from home, has returned
to his mother in this city. having
made the way round about from
Texas to Reading without a nicsle In
his pocket He says he beat HIS wav
on freight trains and enjoyed the hos.
pitaiity OF the trainmen. sharing the
contents OF their dinner pals. Once
he got greatly mixed in trains. and
before he knew 1t he landed in Cali.
fornia. He says he will never leave
Reading any more, as this town Is
now good enough for him.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-07-26

OF the morning plainly showed him
that ne had been hoaxed. Longing for
a cup OF hot coffee. he hurried up.
stairs to his apartments. Here he
nrst became aware how greatly be
mad been tricked. ALI the locks had
oeen picked. drawers ana cupboards
cleared out his money. jewelry. linen
and clothes all gone.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-07-26

He had been worshiping at her
shrine for several moons, but was
some wha; backward about coming for.
ward,
ND" no said one evening, WHOM
they were alone In the parlor, Il never
had = sister and | don't believe I'd
care to have one"
W ELL" she rejoined In a tone redo.
lent with announcement, you'll never
have q better c~ppo.tarity 10 not get
one"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-07-26
Troublesome Squirrels.

tigation proves that not even a spar
rows nest can be found,
The placing OF the tin collars from
eight to ten inches wide around every
tree not In the park was suggested
for the protection OF the birds. but
this will prove no remedy because Of
the ability Of the squirrels to spring
from n tree top to another. The
talk Of DISCRIMINATING the SQUIRRELS
has been going on for two yes I and
people say they must 80.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-07-26
Rope and Trees Used a. lslI

Deering. KAMA deputy sheriff
made several arrests here for drunk
enness recently. Az there Is no jail.
Ne tied the prisoners BY long ropes to
trees, where their comments would
mot disturb anyone. AT night they
were released without ceremony or
court costs.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-07-26
SERMoNErTE.

X INC Sout OF JonatnsH vas
3 knit with the soul Of DAVID
q Such friendship as Is here e..
Q cmpIifed can have but ore ex.
x PLANTATION. II ~as hrxysr hsrn.
X The purity ana the tanstaney Of
D the Divine nature fir 50 espres.
z sion here. Here wa the union
. Of two souls whose ifterse pas,
< son was tire possession Of
} goodness and the fuihliment Of
. Gods will In the world.
The sor5I has never before or
< since known q more beautiful or
!, remarkable 'riandship than that
} OF David ana jonathan, a friend,
, ship which endured through tho
, most trying vicissitudes Of life
, and which continued even after
!, the tragic death Of Jona,hss.
There are minor conditions
which may seeovn; in part for
this extraordinary attachment
Of one person for s~nother--the
similarity Of age and tempers.
men' love Of the heroic, etc
bot deeper and mort important
than all these were tire two
chief reasons sSsigneo-ths pas (
stor for goodness and the de. !
sire 20 see the viii Of God done. ,
Yes, there are friendships,
strong and enduring as far as (
this Nts goes, which are estah. }
iisheo solely upon human con. 7
aitions, upon mental and physt (
cat sfnlarties, upon social or {
business convenience ard profit )
but the u0sst friendships are :
those which are based upon the Z
more enduring principles, such Z
as the desire for goodness and =
the wish to do Gods will. Y
No merely human conditions q
or circumstances can alter such Q
a friendship as that. Let hard 2
shiF or danger come. let prisa. Y
tions or separations arise: let X
opposition or persecution assail, q
II 10 all the same. the ties Y
OF friendship endure, because K
founded upon the rock which q
cannot be shsken-Righ,eous. q
ness, and the eternal purposes 9
Of God What stronger prinek K
pies could be found to govern in 3
the relationships Of iife7 And 9
what o different world Il would 2
be II such principles prevailed <
IN the world II would at once x
DO away with all the strife and D
envy, the heartless competition, 9
the selfish ambition which makes z
eager to mount by the mir. x
fortunes and weaknesses Of q
to greater heights OF hu- Q
prefernent and worldly Y
possessions. II would stop the x
cross currents OF human en-. X
and permit life to flow .
n n sweet wholesome, help Q
'ul stream parallel with tina, Z
Of God which is for the x
Messing Of ait peoples. Il o
would end graft and corruption Q
n public life, and usher in thst 2
nillennisl condition when truth x
spring out OF the earth, 3
Righteousness shall look Q
from heaven" 2
Analyxe the motives which x.
your friendships. Are 8
hey based on purely selfish mo. Y
ives, or the superficial condj. x
ions Of life, or do they strike 81
ne roots down deeper in the 8
OIL OF Gods eternal purposes. Ql
10 we form human ties because u
" see reflected in another a X
es're for goodness like unto 0
which seeks Tor expression 2
= our own hfe2 Do we seek Y
find In snoths the help and X
ooperstion which Is needed 10 &
'orc perfectly bring the will Of o
'od to pass on earth, even as
'e angels cooperate In dolnq
ne VIII Of God in Hesven7 81
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-07-26

CanadA16 1t PopuIatlon cain.
Ottawa. Onts-The census and sta
tstica department has inquired out
|Cansda's population up to April i
lit X G.SOA.s 800. IN increase ot l,lss.-
M n the iaAt IA ysaxss \