davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-22
FUNERAL At H|LO Of
LATE HENRY WILLIAMS

HILO, October 15.-The funeral OF
| Henry Williams, who died at the age
of eighty-two, took place on Tuesday
last. The deceased was a Mason, be-
| ing a member of st. Andrews Lodge
of Winstead, Conn.,, and Kilauea Lodge
of Hilo therefore took charge of the
obsequies. The lodge was opened by
w. Mckay Jr.. W. NJ and the MEM
bers walked to the residence of Coun-
ty Attorney Charles Williams. The
cortege thence proceeded to the For
eign church where Rev. Curtis Shields
conducted services. Masonic services
were performed at the graveside the
casket being borne by the pail bearers,
F. S. Lyman, r. A. Lyman. ]. P.
Sisson, L. Severance, n. C. Willfong
and W. Todd. There were many floral
offerings
The late Henry Williams was born
in West Winstead, Conn.,, on Christ
mas Day, 1925. He was skilled car
penter when in 1859 he came over the
Panama route and located at Waialua,
Oahu. He married Miss Mary Kama
Iii and Charles Williams, the present
County Attorney. is the one son. He
came to Hilo in 1855 with C. z. Rich
ardson and built the Hilo Boarding
school and HALL church. In 1860 he
returned to, Connecticut and served
two terms in the Civil War. He set
tied then in Stockton, Cal, and did
not return to Hawaii until 1896. His
death was due to old age.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-22
A LAND HUNGRY
HAWAIIAN IN H|LO

HILO, October 17.-From September
10 to October u, period of thirty-two
days and nights, Kalauao, a Hawai-
ian, will have been sitting outside the
Territorial Land Office in Hilo. when
he files his claim to Lot No 81, in the
Olaa Homestead reservation, at nine
o'clock on Monday next.
Kalauao used to live on Maui, but
he came to Hawaii eleven years ago
I in 1896, to be near his daughter, his
son-in-law and his grandchildren. He
is not a young man, he will be 40
years of age next month, but he feels
young enough to take UP a ten acre
lot. when it is appraised at only SIS
an acre and is the kind of land he
wants. There are several others who
want it, too. among them Charlie
King, inspector of schools on Hawaii.
But they can't get it because Kalauao
came first, and this is case where
the first claimant gets the land, not
an auction sale when it goes to the
highest bidder.
Kalauao sits by day and by night
at the door of the Hilo Land office.
He has two grandchildren and they
take his meals to him. Sometimes the
fremen, from the station just above,
take him bench at night and he puts
that in front of the office door and
gets what rest is coming to him. He
owns little home in Hilo, so is better
off than many Hawaiians. But he is
determined to own those ten acres of
cane land
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-22
GR|EG WILL PAY
HONOLULU A VISIT

Letters received in this city state
that in the near future w. n. @
Grieg' the copra king of the South
Sea Islands, is soon to visit this citv
1t Is believed that he is coming here
either with view of looking over the
prospects for copra here or to make
arrangements for the purchase of the
Humphrey Berkeley interest in the
RAINING and Washington Islands.
which is to be sold on November 30.
Grieg is graduate of Punahou and
cousin of the Walker family of this
city. He left Honolulu at the time of
the revolution, on account Of the prom
inent part which he took during the
trouble. He was connected with Low
ers and Cooke at the time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-22
ASSASSINATION OF
A MAUI WOMAN

WAILUKU, October 19.-On Monday
evening a Japanese woman was shot
in the stomach by Japanese contrac-
tor and as a result of the wound she
may die. The woman was in bath
house at the Young Hee camp on the
H. C. and S. Co.'s plantation at the
time and was called outside. AS she
went outside a revolver was placed
against her stomach and shot fired.
She recognized her assailant as a con-
tractor on the plantation.
The wounded woman was taken to
the Puunene Hospital where she is be-
ing cared for but it is believed she
will not recover. The would-be muir
derer managed to effect his escape and
has not yet been arrested by the po-
lice.
The cause of the shooting is not yet
known. Some of the Japanese say that
they were formerly man and wife
while in Japan while others deny this
and say that the man wanted to Dor
row money from the woman who is
known to have considerable ready
cash.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-22

the bay. The best way to the monument
IS 10 go to Napoopoo and row across
tne bay In canoe. In this wav one
gets view Of the highest cliffs OF
the Roma side of the island. At Ho-
iiaunau there is the best preserved citv
Oh refuge in the islands. At Keauho,,
there Is the birthplace of Kameba-
tneha III. Near McGuire's place NAV
De seen the last lava flow from Hua.
iaiai' which In coloring is the finest
tnlng OF the kind in the islands The
climate is delightful. The Iandi1gs
are tropical, but all of them pictur-
esque. But at an altitude from Soo
leet up the climate is delightful. The
rainfall is about 20 inches a wear No
visitor to the islands should fail 80
visit the Konas. Either going or con-,
ing on the Mauna Loa. a drive From,
kaiiua to Napoopoo or from Nanoo-
poo 70 kaiiua can be made. ninatee,
in,les through an entrancineIv hean-
.iiul and interesting country. and A.
Ssrv moderate rates"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-22
BRIDEGROOM IN
SPITE OF HIMSELF

HILO, October Is" Married but
Didn't Know 1t; Or the Bridegroom
Brilliant Break" might be suggested
as title for the story of Harry Moto's
brief matrimonial experience which
may turn out not to be matrimonial
after ALL
Harry Motto is the well-known young
Hilo Japanese who was jockey for
Horner and has recently been promi-
nent as pitcher for Mooheau Baseball
Club. Recently his father informed
him that bride had been imported for
him from Japan and was at Honolulu,
in quarantine, awaiting him. In vain
Harry Motto protested that he did not
want to get married at all. he was
shipped to Honolulu and was there
met by two Japanese who drove him
round town and finally landed at the
Quarantine station where they met the
bride-elect. Meanwhile the men had
produced paper which they asked
Harry Motto to sign. The youth has
been brought up in Hawaii entirely
and he never learned to write his own
language though he speaks Japanese.
FIe put mark on the document, but
not his name, and then to his astonish-
ment was told that he was married.
He protested but the two men
hustled him and his ''bride'' into a
hack and thence to the Kinau where
they threatened all sorts of things and
prevented either of the pair leaving
the boat.
Harry Motto would have nothing to
do with the girl and skipped the boat
at Lahaina. The girl came on to Hilo
and went to the fathers house and
later at his fathers behest, Harry
Motto came on to Hilo. He still re-
fused to acknowledge the girl as his
wife. He is Roman Catholic, a pro-
tege of Rev. Father Louis, and sought
refuge with the father A Japanese
wedding feast was meanwhile prepared
but 1T never came off as the bride
groom did not appear. Harry Motto
was consequently disowned and he
went to Honolulu with Father Louis.
who was going into retreat.
Father Louis will protect the young
mans interests there and, it is said
that failing other measures, the atten-
ton of Q. s. District Attorney Srec-
kons will be directed to the case. On
many different occasions Japanese girls
have been imported under the plea that
they were to be married on arrival.
only to find that a worse fate than
even married life awaited them.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-22
PILES CURED IN 6 TO "a DAYS.

.PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed
to cure any case of Itching. Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to
IA days or money refunded.-Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO Saint Louis
L. S. of A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-22

John G. WooI!ey. Rev. o. H. Gulick
and Rev. Frank Scudder, the new Sec
rotary of the Hawaiian Board, will
leave Tuesday on the steamer Maui
for Kauai, where they will attend the
annual convention of the Kauai evan
eelical churches. which meets at
Lifue.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-22
NO DANGER.

Don't be afraid to give ChamberIain.s
1ousn remedy to your children 1t is
intended especially for coughs, colds.
Group and whooping cough, and fl Is
the pest medicine made for these
diseases. What makes It safe is that
1t contains no opium. Children like :,
For sale by all dealers. Benson. Smith
&c Co.. Ltd. agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-22

that of cur
they have been notified by policeman that
will to imposed by the
legislature they their troubles to the Gov
of policeman publicly
policeman nstgated natives the
hnde license by the dealers who want to corral all the trade
The made herein throw the odium of the hardship
created the law policeman Dealers
throwing
where it belongs, on the law itself
lei
gay ta they liable to it,
the anybody else have
The truth that the nquy of merchandise law becomes
apparent when it applied to people in small way of trade such as these
think something esein this in the
policeman ubiquitous method
raising that could be devised 1t is direct tax industry 1t
industry not legitimate ought not
If it legitimate should be
engaging every legitimate industry
should privilege of making
making living selling le
making living perhaps
that the making living The thing
how big the business gets be- only the license fee doesn't mpnge
living "impinge' much by latter
why
sellers
and required of them they will have 90 out of the business
business
be establish pay
the license the dealers competition
dealers
that the next legislature will the inquy license and
will take it off the euiO dealers and everybody else
happened junction day just
ages, scarcely
good coming directions
happened parents
school they changes
at such huruy connecting second
of them got hurt But explanation
A among
e h ones " see that they did not get on the track front of car
and watching those other
confused the hustle and hurry of change I think the street company
having looking things
and that whose children
congratulated and know they
The Inter1land people recently part
the Chinese shippers of live hogs the whereby
losing about dollars
load of hogs brought Honolulu regular palx
weighed
hundred
pounds the other ordinary
hop off when the rig drove the platform scales
@ taken linen the wagon would uoad and driven back the
This time the skinny Chinam ground
ffytwO pounds every wagon load.
After this the
dividends the InterIsland be expected BOOM
y
At the Temperance
week John G. WOOey told story which be repetition
something like this exaggeratng
greatly and this naturally worried his mother
habit which spanked
Kim but without avail Then she turned
efficacy of prayer
She prayed with yOungste nearly his
and when condition. by
cruelty promise exaggeratc
again He did half running
mother and announced that there yard reprOvd
animal
in yard. She t'take look
enough in yard much resmtled a.
of the ighbos had dog
of
pictures which
in books of
o Tommy, him
he he
had ending she said Tommy your
all C
back changed
the pentent abou
his mothe
eyes everything declared the yOungster
did lie say7'' /.
He sad was 7
what he say7'
'wby, lion himself
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-05-15
MONEY SPENT FOR sooAs.
Ten Thousand Dollars Day Not Un
usual In Big City.

Ten thousand dollars worth OF
soda water a day-well, probably"
said city druggist whose trade In
the effervescent fluid is a considerable
part of his business. "In summer the
days bill for this city Is doubtless all
of that and more. Take the average
price of soda at ten cents per glass
figuring that the sundays and other
15-cent connections Offset the five.
cent drinks. and $4,000 means hun.
dred thousand glasses of soda. not an
excessive estimate for a million and a
half people, allowing for the visiting
strangers, who are generally thirstier
than the natives. Oh, yes, 1t has
opened, but prabably this days sales
over the whole town won't exceed
$4,000, or PERHAPS they will be less
than that. But. all told, allowing for
good days and bad, winter and sum.
mer, this city probably drinks at least
a million dollars worth OF soda water
year, and, what's more, never misses
the money.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-05-15
Safety Of the Night.

A man who stayed at his Office to
work one e. ming was surprised to see
a man com in about nine o'clock
armed with scrubbing pail and window
mop.
viii it bother you II clean the
windows now" he asked
mo" said the man, 1T won't bother
me: but. great scott, you don't clean
windows at night do you?"
In this building we always do" was
the reply, Most cleaners would rather
work at night. They can't see, then
how far It is to the ground, conse'
uuently they are not so likely to get
dizzy. and there are fewer accidents
For that reason half the window clean
ing in big buildings is done after
dark."-New York Globe,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-05-15
MADE STIR m THE HOUSE.
Lady's Presence In British Commons
Caused CONSERVATION.

A lady appeared in the house Of
commons one night, and members
feared for a moment that the dreams
of tao suffragists had come true. The
tai, broad, and stalwart Sir John
Kenneway pushed his way through
the swinging doors and made toward
the bar. There was a gasp OF sur
prise when in his bulky wake was
sighted Comure little lady In a
fawn coat. Instant visions of suf
fragist plot for a woman to force en-
trance into the Parliamentary holy
of HOLES ur Ser the expansive shadow
of Sir John Kennaways coat tail!
Lady, LADY," shouted two door guard
ians dashing In. A big attendant,
doing In corner. jumped forward
to block the way. Mr.. Gosset, the
deputy serToant.at.arms, gripped his
sword and Looked like business. Pell.
nell was the female intruder hustled
into the lobby, looking very brighten.
ed, for she had been an unwilling
sinner. n nbers smiled, settled
themselves and soon lapsed again
into slumbrous attitudes.-St. james
Gazette.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-05-15
Too Much Frankness.

DR.. Hollis b. Frissell, the learned
principal of the famous Hampton in.
stitute. in the course of an eloquent
appeal paused smiled and said:
But ! must not lose my head.
must not let emotion run away with
me. | nue. not he like the young
lady at the bazaar
This ycr2s lady besought an elder.
ly man to take chance on a meer.
schaum pipe.
THANK YOU the old man said, I'd
be glad to take a chance. but. unfor.
tunately, I don't smoke
"'Oh, but you can learn said the
younS lady. Come, take a chance, do!
It's only a quarter
mo said he Tobacco doesn't
agree with me. I'd have no earthly
use Tor that meers2haum pipe
"'Take a chance anyway, pursued
the young lady. There isn't the slight.
est probability of your winning 1t. you
know"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-05-15
"cure" Is Centuries Old.

4 prominent member of the Italian
chamber Of deputies has taken a leaf
out of the book Of his illustrlous con.
frere. Marcus Tullius Cicero, by bath.
ing in the mud of lake Aguan, as Cice.
70 did 1000 years ago, In order to get
rid of the govt, The mud OF the stand.
ing waters in the district west OF
Naples was famous from early times
for the relief Of authritls. The luxu.
rious high llyers Of the imperial days
knew their efficacy, and no doubt, did
their "curc" there in much the same
fashion as their modern representa-.
tive does,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-05-15
Garlin Groke Up Scene.

james Bryce said a Chicagoan,
crossed with me on the Oceanic, and
on the prone Hade deck one morning
the talk turning to Napoleon, he told
me en- cruising story. lie said that
in Paris during the NapOleonic craze
of some years back he attended Ma.
poleon play a. the Odeon. In this play
one act hinged on the birth of the lit.
tie king Of Rome. II the child was q
girl one cannon shot was to be fred !;
II boy. two shots. Well, in the night
In question a cannon shot rolled forth
and there ensued long silence on the
stage.
at is a girl said Josephine, tense
ly. But Just then second shot was
heard and the empress cried: No, a
boy, boy!
Then, through some error, a third
cannon shot Numbered forth. In the
awkward pause that followed a gamin
in the gallery shouted 'Parbleu, it's
triplets!'"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-05-15
"Grammar Schools" No More.

English educational authorities
wish to break away from the now
meaningless term grammar school,"
The words as used in England com.
memorate the overwhelming impor
lance attached to Latin in the Tudor
times, when the old schools were
founded. 1t was Latin grammar that
they were designed to teach, though
the American grammar school-in.
termediate between primary and high.
schools-is a school where English
grammar is taught At one time
grammar in England covered al.
most everything that formed part OF
Latin education, just as the ancient
"grammatice' Of Greece and Rome
once covered letters" in the widest
sense.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-05-15
Notice to WateruSerS.
STATE ENGlNEER's OFFICE,
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH
Aplll Is, 1897.

Notice is hereby given that A. NJ.
Hill ct al. whose pos ollice address is
Wellsvlle, Utah, has madcapplication
in accordance with the requirements
of chapter los, Session Law, # Utah,
1906 to appropriate three l3 cutie
feet per second OF water from Wells
vile, New Canyon creek, Cache COun-
ty, Utah. SAID water will be diverted
by means OF dam aud pipe line at a
point from which tie center Ct section
II, township 10 north, range west,
Salt Lake base and meridian bears
north IL degrees II minutes west $40
feet distant, from which point II Will
be conveyed for a distance OF 5, $50 feet
and there used during the period from
January to December 81, inclusive,
Of each year, to develop power for the
purpose Of electric Lighting and pro.
polling machinery at Wellsyillc. Utah.
After having been SO diverted and
used the water will be returned TO the
natural channel OF said stream at a
point from whlcn the southeast corner
OF section Is, township 10 north, range
west, Salt Lake base and meridian,
bears north 43 degrees 30 minutes west
l,ssS feet distant This application Is
designated in the State Engineers
otlice as No 1867
All protests against the granting OF
said application, stating the reason
therefor must be made by alidavit in
duplicate and filed in this onIce within
thirty l3O) days after the completion
Of the publication Of this notice
CALEB TANNER,
State Engineer
Date Cf trst publication Nay {, 1901
date OF conf letion Of Publication June
}, 1907
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-05-15
Rest.

The ancient Job longcd for the rest
Of the grave, and thereby exhibited
Just bit of cowardice, besides miss.
ing life's true meaning. Rea rest is
not inactivity not cessation rom en-.
deavor but is an abiding peace, dow.
ing out from God. The founder OF
Christianity, acknowledged great
philosopher, promised rest to the
weary of earth, and His competency to
thus speak is largely indicated by His
own composure under every trying cir,
cumstance. 1t is the worlds need
rest amid life's distractions. The most
of us are trying to find satisfaction in
outward circumstance, forgetting all
the while that the kingdom of heaven
the one satisfying state-is within
or not at all in so far as we are con
cerned An ancient statement has in
II parable of life: But the dove
found no rest for the sole of her foot
and she returned unto him into the
ark" Ours Is lost paradise to regain
which we must be able to answer tc
God without being afraid. That means
for us rest when the conflict Is fiercest
repose when all about is in alarm
Then are they glad, because they are
at rest. and so He bringeth them unto
the haven where they would be-
Waco TimCs-Herald.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-05-15
Notice.

United States Land Office. salt Lake City.
Utah. April 20. 1907.
To Whom 1t May Concern
The state OF Utah having selected as part
Of its grant. las Indemnity school Lands.under
the 9th section OF the Act OF Congress approx
ed July i6is0i. the following described tracts,
returned by the United states Surveyor
General as mineral land. notice is hereby
given that the said state will submit proof as
10 the character OF said land. before the Reg
ister aud Receiver. at this Office on Monday
the end day OF July. 1901 at 10 o'clocka a. IN.
viz:
SwA NE4 Sec. 4, T. Q N, II. 3 F.. state No.
5U. r.. and sh NEH Sec. 5. 81 NWH Sec.
4. T, o. ~, r. 3 T.. $, l.. Mer, state No. I, U.
| RI.
All persons claiming any portion Of said de-
scribcd tracts as mineral land or desiring to
protest or object to the selection thereof by
the state. are hereby summoned to appear on
that date. aud submit testimony in support
OF their claims or objections.
+. u. n. TuOMrsOE.
Register
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-05-15
Chicken OIL stlnacY.

A police court story which is said
to illustrate the indifference Of the
average chicken to good advice" was
told recently at Kingston, England
when carter was charged with steal
ing fowl.
81 am guilty of stealing the fowl,
admitted the prisoner. 1T was eating
the corn out OF my horses nosegay
and | said to it, II you don't go away
I'll make YOU and struck 1t with the
whip. When I saw 1t was dead put
1t in the wagon; I didn't know who
owned it"
Il Judge it was the chickens fault,
remarked the prosecutor, "and I'll no
press the charge against the man"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-05-15
MefHUrIsM IN EARLY OHIO.
Lorenzo Dow, Peter Cartwright and
Other Famous Circuit Riders.

Few ronances, says the Youths
Companion, can equal that of early
Ohio Mathodsm No part of the
United States found more fruitful
field O. yielded a greater harvest.
In 1915 John Stewart, a free mulat'
to living in Marietta, addicted to
drunke less, and on the wa" to the
river to drown himself, heard the
voice of a circuit rider, stopped at
the church door to listen, and went
home with an awakened conscience.
He soon volunteered to go among the
Indian tribes and tell his story. wan
dering northward, he came to wy
andotte village on the Sandusky river
He could road and sing, and he soon
had the whole tribe under his inhu'
snce. He died at the age OF 81,
incurred and honored, the first Amer
loan missionary OF the Methodist
Episcopal church.
One O. Stewards converts was Be
Nevertheless, a Wyandotte chief'
He was born at Lower Sanduaky, now
Fremont, O., took the American side
In the war of 1912, and accompanied
Harrison in his invasion of Canada
Bishop McCabe's uncle, DR.. l.. d
McCaOe, a notable Ohio Methodist
was named after that famous circuit
rider, Lorenzo Dow. Dow was cele
brated for his eccentricities of dress
and speech as well as for his zeal
He wore no buttons on his coat, but
tied the garment around his wais
with a rope. He would make appoint
ments to preach months In advance
and so implicit was the faith of his
promises that on the appointed days
great crowds would gather from miles
around One instance is recorded
where Dow preached thus punctuallI
to the minute on an appointment
made Ave years previous.
or Pctnr Cartwright, an Ohio "sor
Of thun 'eT," licensed to preach a
the age Of II, It is said that his cir
cults were like lines of battle. Ont
quarterly meeting was held In thu
woods. A mob led by two champions
with loaded whips invaded II. Cart
wright seized one after the other o
the principal rioters, threw then
down, and aided by friends, secured
| 80 persons, whom he marched off t
an empty tent, had them guarded owe
night, and brought all to justice
! His sermon that day was from thu
text The gates of hell shall no
! prevail,
Cartwright during his So years o
preaching received $1,000 member
into the church.
The camp meeting originated an,
| attained is highest development II
Ohio Under bishop McKendree sue
was the eagerness of the people to al
tend that the roads We're literall
crowded with those pressing thei
way to the groves. Entire neighbol
hoods were forsaken for a season b
their inhabitants. a bishops salar
at that time was from 500 to $50
| year and tray Yelling expenses. Fror
this pittance h. had to buy his clothe
and provide for his family.