davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1907-10-12
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TIL q
SECOND CIRCUIT, TERRITORY
OF HAWAII.
OCTOBER 1907 TERN.
CHARGE to the Grand Jury.
Charge to the Grand Jury:
Gentlemen of the G rand Jury:

=
Gentlemen of The Grand Jury:
You are here at this, the opening
hour and day of the October 1907
Term of the Second Circuit Court, to
do and perform your duties as Grand
Jurors:
1t will be your duty to inquire into
and make preseu'ment. Of offeuses.
and find indictment against such
person or persons, or corporations,
as have, in your opinion arrived at
after careful iqvestiga ton, violated
the laws of this Territory, or the Or
dinances of the County passed by the
Board of Supervisors, by committing
crimes within tais Judicial Circuit,
and triable by this Court:
You are to pass upon matters
either brought directly to your at
teution by this Court, or by the AT
torney Generals Department. Mat
ters brought to your attention ty
any memter of your body may also
be subject to your Investigation, If,
in your opinion an Investigation
should be mtde:
You are an mquisitorial body, but
the law demands that for Grand
Jury to indict any person brought
before it charged with the commits
sion of any offence, such charge must
be substantated to the satisfaction
of the jury by such evidence that will
be clear to your minds that such per
son charged may be found guilty be-
fore trial jury:
In making Investigation of such
matters and charges, you should not
present any one through envy, hat
red or malice, nor leave any one un-
presented through fear, favor, affac-
tion, gain, reward or hope therefor.
Should you have reasonable cause
TO believe, after the examination of
witnesses brought before you TO
testify concerning any matter or
charge, that the crime charged has
been committed, and that the person
or persons CT corporation so charged
should be put upon his, their or its
trial, then you will find A TRUE
BILL:
No Grand Juror should take pa t
in the deliberation of any matter in
which ne is in any was interested in
the outcome of such deliberation:
There must be at least thirteen Of
your number present when disposing
Of any matter brought up for your
deliberation. No Indictment shall be
found nor any presentment made
without the concurrence of at least
twelve of you.
You cannot compel the attendance
of any person charged with TIE com
mission of an offence to appear before
you and be examined, cut he may,
after signifying his desire, do so,
when you believe that by so dong
delay may be avoided to parties in
terested and unnecessary expense
saved to the government:
Your earnest and mature con-
sideIation is required in all matters,
as the personal liberty Of individuals,
at least, for while, depends on the
result Of your investigation:
1t is your right and duty to inyes-
ticate all matters relating to the
administration Of Territorial and
County affairs, aud the conduct Of
the officials, and on this head, ! wish
to call your special attention to the
! following matters;
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1907-10-12

Don't send away for anything
when you can get what you need
from us. We save you the freight.
Chamois skins, Syringes, Hot
Water Bags, Plasters, Wood Alco-
hol Liquozone, Dioxogen, Hydro
gen Peroxide, Creolin-Pearson,
Somnos, Antiphlogistine, Lithia
Tablets, Milk of Magnesia, Lydia
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
Listerine, Camphenol, Swamp
Root, Pepto- Mangan, Peruna, Vim
Mariani and hundred other pre-
parations, which we sell at the
manufacturers printed list-price.
MAUI DRUG STORE
V. A. VETLESEN, Prop.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1907-10-12
S257oSo 2S
s257oSo.aS
TERRITORY OF HAWAII, ! {
COUNTY OF MAUI,

D. Lufkm Cashier of the bank do emny
that the the best of knowledge and belief
c. D. LUFKIN CASHIER.
Subscribed before this 3Oh day August 1907
j. GARCIA Notary Public Sec Jud Circuit
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-02-02
A Zulu Warcry.

The Zulu warcry used. whenever
they take the field, by the South Afri-
can footballers now in London, has
puzzled our newspapers. not one OF
which seems able to spell 1t correctly,
says Notes and Queries, The Daily
Express gives II as 'Igamllzho," and
the Daily Mail as "Gammilio." The
cry really consists OF two words. and
should be written "1gama layo." "Iga'
ma" is Zulu for name" and "layo"
Is possess.vc rronoun meaning
either his" of 'their." Thus the Daily
Mail, although quite wrong In it's or
biography Of the word, Is right in say
ing that II merely means That Is his
name" The explanations that Zulu
etiquette does not allow warriors.
when they rush into battle. to mon
ton the names of their enemies. but
the leaders shout out, That Is his
name!" pointing to the victims with
their spears.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-02-02
Accommodated Customers.

Quincy Tufts, an old-tlme dealer in
mems furnishings, whose place of bus.
mess was in the old Herald building,
on Washir ! street, Boston, was
celebrated fc- his extreme courtesy in
dealing with trying customers. On
one occasion a man whom we will call
Mr.. A. remarked on this trait to an.
other man whom we will call Mr.. b.
Whereupon the latter laid a wager
that he could ruffle the temper of Mr..
Tufts The wager was accepted. and
the two repaired to Mr.. Tufts place OF
business.
Mr.. b. asked to see samples of
mems suitings Mr.. Tufts produced
piece after piece of cloth, until the
supply was exhausted, and Mr.. b.. Sc
Letting one, said, Il will take Just
cents worth of this"
Mr.. Tufts took penny from his
pocket, and. placing 1t upon the cloth
with a piece of chalk drew an outline
upon the cloth and cut out piece OF
1t, and with the utmost politeness
handed 1t to Mr.. b.
The wager was paid
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-02-02
SHOW SKILL IN IRRIGATION.
African Tribe Has Little to Learn in
This Branch Of Agriculture.

Excepting, perhaps, some Maayan
tribes the African negroes are said to
be the finest agriculturists of all the
natural races, says the Southern Work
man. The Bongos are said to have a
greater variety of garden plants
around their huts than are found in
the fields and gardens of a German
village. Irrigation Is practiced The
Angeles, In the Congo district, have
practical irrigation. The Wachangu
show wonderful skill in irrigating
their terraced hillsides by tunnels OF
water diverted from the main stream.
They have IA clear mode of irrigating
equally given surface. As the lit.
tie canals OF water are always ele-
waited above The cultivated plants they
Will tap them at convenient spot
above the beds to be watered, and
then turn the stream into rough con.
duit made OF the hollow stems of ba.
nanas cut in half, the end of each stem
overlapping the next. Then, as the
water enters the last joint. it is freely
turned right and left, distributing the
vivifying stream in all directions"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-02-02
PATENT OFFICE is FLOODED.
Press Of Inventions Leads to Demand
for Larger Quarters.

The inventive breed is not dying out
in America The commissioner of pat
ents at WASHINGTON calls loudly foI
larger quarters, more clerks and big
ger pay for overworked examiners.
There is such a food of new devices
pouring into the patent Office as was
never seen before. The examiners are
fairly swamped and are full year
behind in their work.
Naturally enough. motors and sub.
marine and aerial navigating devices
lead the list. Modern man insists
upon flying. and the inventor who
adds speed to his passing to and fro
upon the earth. in the air. or in or
unGar the water is certain of his re-
ward.
The inventors are no believers in
the early coming Of peace among the
nations, for improvements upon weap
ons and new explosives are well nigh
as numerous as new motors. YET
with all this cunning for gain ant
racing for fame on the part of the in
ventors the chances are that some I'm
| considered trifle like the wooden bal
/ with rubber string, or the glob,
catch for women's purses will win tn,
! largest rewards in the future as in tn,
past
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-02-02
Bad Men Of the West.

Scar, ars for real western color
with which to illuminate their tales
of the frontier have for some time
been complaining that all the snap
and ginger of the old life in the West
had departed, To certain extent
this Is true. The genuine Indians have
nearly all followed the boffalo over
the divide into the happy hunting
ground of the Great Spirit. The mod
ern cowboy is less careless with his
shooting iron and his branding iron
than he was in the old days, but 1t is
an error to believe that all of the pic.
turesque deviltry which gave color to
early days in the West has been elm.
mated. The bad man with the gun
out on the fringe Of civilization is full.
ly as bad as his predecessors of earlier
years, ..yar,s...,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-02-02
The Author Game.

1T Is surprising how many new
decks of the game of authors are put
on the market" said a stationer. The
latest is a female suffragist pack. 1t
contains the names of women and
their works only. Then there is a
new composers deck, an artists deck
and a sportsmen's deck. The latter
is particularly popular with boys,
since 1t is made up of works on out'
door life. The standard authors that
were in vogue 20 years ago are still in
the ring, of course. but the favorltes
with this latter day generation are
those to which the later writer's such
as Kipllng, Howells and Henry James
have been added. These additions in
crease the size of the deck, some of
the later ones containing as high as
% books with six cards to the book. "
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-02-02
Crocodile Skins.

Consul General w. II. Michael
states that Calcutta trade journal
calls attention to the demand for croc'
odile skins in America, and from time
to time has urged the natives living
contiguous to crocodile haunts to en-
gage extensively in the business Of
killing this creature for his skin, guar.
anteeing that they will be able to sell
to American buyers at remunerative
prices all the skins they can take.
There are thousands of crocodiles
In the lagoon md tide water streams
of India, g. jcessible, and there
are Indians lenty to hunt them
and take Their skins. Consequently
there is no reason why big trade in
crocodile skins should not be built up
between the United States and India.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-02-02
a Mile Of Pennies.

The endless chain having outlived
its usefulness, charity workers in GER
tain fields cast about for something
new to gath2r In the money, One OF
them figured that between $500 and
5000 could be secured from a mile OF
pennies II placed in line. roll OF
court plaster. measuring ten yards.
similar to that used by physicians,
was secured, and sent out in bits.
In a little while they came back filled.
Then other rolls went through the
same process, and before month the
mile of pennies had been secured.
AS the rolls are filed money Is
taken of, so that IL meme be-
comes popular the go mt need
fear no tightness in per cent
market
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-02-02
When Brewing Began.

There has been no nation, no mat.
ter how uncivilized, that at one time
or another has not made and used
intoxicating liquors, The art of brew
ing was practiced by the ancient
Egyptians, and later by the Greeks
Romans and Gauls.
The Anglo-SaXon and English have
long been considered pre-eminent
masters of the art OF brewing liquors
The ale made by the monks In ancient
times was prized most highly, and
ever since the production OF liquors
has been increasing In 1885 there
were 26 large breweries in London
which brewed $4,000 barrels of beer
annually. In 1892 over 32,OOo,OOO bar
rels were brewed.-The Sunday Maya
zine
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-02-02
West African English.

Punctuation is not the strong point
of the journals printed on the west
coast of Africa, as the following quo
tation from one of them shows; ION
IN. 9th inst sensational accident oc'
Cured TO a certain woman who con-
viewed a. load of plantains over hun
dredweight stumbled and fell down
the heavy load falling on her child
about ~ months who died instantsf.
The sad news soon spread to the town
and parents were in, great ave- It
IA a pity the great loss the woman
l,as sustained and. 10 thing her pay
ls only 4 plantaipS'1I 90
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-02-02
LOVE LAUGHS AT FLOODS.
Two MARRIAGE Licences Necessary Fer
Happiness, but He Got Them.

High water played all sorts of havoc
with the W, ding plans of Chauncey
Lewis Cell and his intended. says the
Portland Oregonian. lie had to buy
two marriage licenses and to pay his
hard earned dollars into the Golfers
of two states before the way was
legally paved.
Mr. Cell appeared at the county
clerks Office yesterday afternoon.
He stood under the old wedding bell
there for a moment and then asked,
Can buy a marriage license here?'
Deputy County Clerk Cupid Rose in
formed him that he could. and soon
the papers were made out.
How much?" asked Cell.
Three dollars" was the quick re
ply.
We'll, ! guess I'll have to pay up,
said the prospective bridegroom, "bu
its pretty tough to have TO buy two
licenses to marry the same girl. Only
yesterday bought marriage licens,
over in Cathlamet, Wash. but we be
came frightened over the reports o
high water and came over here.
was told that my Washington licens
was no good here. 50 | am gettinl
this one. 1t has cost me IS so far 70
licenses alone. Wonder what tn
preacher will want?"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-02-02
"ela Tim" In a Baedecker.

No sane man enjoys keeping a diary
and no modern man writes volumlnous
enough letters to cover all the items
of foreign tour. But there is way
OF having an indelible record of the
journeyings, day by day
In your guide book, the faithful
Baedecker or whatever, underline the
hotel you decide on, with the com
ment, good" or bad" or fair" I'm
derline each castle, mansion, gallery
with the date, and short comment Il
desired au.r.-r-
As for instance, Blenheim Castle
Then in writing. August 6, 1898 Me
Big Tim. Sullivan IN front OF Nelaa
quez, ALFRED Henry Goodwin In th'
TraseH Magazine.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-02-02
Rising From the Grave.

A prominent manufacturer, VIVA. A.
Fertwell, OF Lucama, n. c., relates a
most remarkable experience. He says:
after taking less than three bottles
of Electric Bitters, | feel like one ris-
ing from the grave. My trouble is
Bright's disease, in the Diabetes
stage. / fully believe Electric bitters
will cure me permanently, for it has
already stopped the liver and bladder
complications which have troubled
me for years. Guaranteed at Bitel
Bros. Drug Co. Price only SOC.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-02-02
NHlle or No Bile p

The following plaintiye note was
picked up on the bridget in the east
end of town: Dear 1.-the reason
| didn't Ian when you laft al me yes.
terday in the postoiice was because
.L-haxe. bile. OF. .Ily. face. and. kant
laff, II laif 1t will bust, but | love
YOU %dr kweet Ming bile or RS bile.
Ian t6p nP Ian, yQg fhoy that n fn(
Burn this up."-CotntTy Newspaper.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-02-02
Men Flock to the Cities.

In the United States the cities con.
tain a much larger proportion OF
men than the country, on the average.
The proportion of women to the to.
tai population is greater in the VII.
lagos and on the farms. though there
are some striking exceptions to both
rules.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-02-02
The weather,wlse Brother.

How does you llke dis warm
weather in November
Hits a dlspehssfy' er Providence"
replied Brer w !lliam.ss ,........ ......-.
AN what's 'di5pensary.
2 OATS what you ain'gt ter know You
mustn't ipqnire too quYious into mls'
credits YOU don't ondefstan't's' 'sa'"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-02-02
Logan Steam Laundry
10 West Ist North.

First-class efficient work done on short
notice; family washes specialtyi satistac.
ton guaranteed. Phone lllz
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-02-02
Cache People in
Salt Lake City

Will find 6rst-class lodging
at 263 South Main,
east of the Palace hotel. The
house is conducted by Mrs.
Abigail VanNoy, formerly of
Richmond, who will be glad
.to.meet.her-old .acauaiutaucss
Iof the north3 Y@
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-02-02
Female Fear of Mice.

Why are women afraid of mice:
Although this problem has claimed
the attention of the greatest philoso'
piers, 1t must be admitted that we
are as much at loss for a scientific
and psychological explanation as was
Adam after the first field mouse Of the
tribe drove Eve up tree.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-02-02
Joseph Tarbet
The Plumber.

tN-orders executed. satisfaction Euaran'
Iteed on short notice-I4O n Main street Lo
gan, Utah
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-30
LIEUT.. LAHM BACK.
Brings Home Valuable knowledge of
Balloons for Warfare.

NEW YORK, December 30.-After a
years study and inve vestigation of aero.
nautics in Europe. Lieut.. F. P. Lahm
U. s. A, whose ballooning exploits are
widely known, returned home yesterday
on board the steamship st. Louis. con-
fldent that the knowledge he has OBJ
tanned will be of material assistance to
the government in experimenting with
balloons for purposes of warfare.
Members of the Aero Club, who were
at the pier to greet the aeronaut, an
nounced that the club had received word
that the international cup which Lieut.
Lahm captured for this country, and
which was won by the Germans in the
st. Louis race, would be offered in COM
petition next October. The start Of the
flight will be made in Berlin.
Lieut.. Lahm has been away from Amer
lea year and a half, investigating the
methods of aerial navigation used by
the military of Europe. He regretted
that he had been unable to take part in
the races that started from st. Louis, but
as he was recovering then from an attack
of typhoid fever it was impossible. He
found that the foreign governments were
their balloons, but unwilling to say much
Of their dirigible air craft.
He had assembled in the balloon Vile
de Paris before the loss of the Patrie
but he was not permitted to inspect the
Patrie. France had been much disturbed
over the breaking away of the Patrie
which they regarded as the very best
Vile de Paris had been given to the
government by her former owner. and
strangers were no longer allowed to board
her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-30
LAST WEEK OF TRIAL
ARGUMENTS BEGUN IN CALEB
POWERS CASE TODAY.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

opcti6i DiSpdtcn 10 Inc Star.
LEXINGTON. KY, December 3o.-The
eighth and last week Of the Caleb Powers
trial opened at Georgetown this morn
Ing. with an immense crowd in attend
ance to hear the arguments of the at
torneys before the jury. Samuel M. WILL
son Of this city opened the argument
shortly after o'clock, and made a mas
terly defense OF Powers. Guilt had not
been proved in any way, nor had his
connection with a conspiracy been
shown, even in the remotest sense. He
spoke Of Powers long confinement. which
he denounced as most unjust, and de-
manded an acquittal for his client Will
son attacked the various star witnesses
for the prosecution, showing I'D the
weak spots in the stories told by Holden,
Noakes and Youtsey. The latter came in
for a severe denunciation.
Judge Benjamin G. williams will fol-
low Wilson for the prosecution, and next
will come Judge j. c. Sims, chief coun-
sci for the defense. Victor Bradley will
then argue for the prosecution, followed
by Maj. w. c. Owens for the defense
States Attorney Robert B. Franklin will
close for the prosecution, and the jury
will begin it's deliberations by Wednes-
day afternoon or Thursday morning
Powers mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Pow
ers, and his sister, Mrs. Rosa Green, oc-
cupy seats near the defendant.
Predictions of hung jury are freely
made, and it is declared that the prose-
cution would be pleased with such an
outcome. The defense expects an aquit-
tai 1t is alleged that odds of ten to two
that an acquittal will result were re-
fused
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-30

Thomas C. Druce. but a roll of lead, was
found to contain human remains.
The point so hotly debated for years
past in the fight for the Portland estates
was settled at 2:15 pm. Every. step lead
ing up to the denouement has been accom-
panied with an appropriate cir of mystery
and melodrama. Yesterday thousands vis-
tied the cemetery and stared in wonder.
Within ev erything had been prepared for
the final act today. All trough the night
a strict watch was kept among the tombs.
At o'clock this morning. in p!tchy dark
ness. 200 police arrived and surrounded
the cemetery walls.
A patrol Of mounted police was con-
Icsaled within the walls. But these precau-
Ati9Ss were unnecessary. as few Of the
NNlblic came to stand unable to see any
thing. in the bitter cold. By II o'clock all
WY were to .e allowed to witness the ex-
-%shationI had assembled. They included
Prof. Pepper. representing the home office,
representatives of Herbert and George H.
DrycI the Duke Of Portland and Lord
"'u oo "oiuep' iePoileFS ioT tWo
news agencies and detectives from Scot
land yard,
Turned Down Druce.
George H. Druce. the claimant. twice
made vain efforts to gain an entrance to
the inclosure. but was forced to content
himself with the presence inside Of his
representative.
The representative of a news agency.
Who was present, says: When the
conn was opened 1t was found to con-
tain the body of an aged bearded man.
The plate bore the name Thomas Charles
Druce.'"
The fact that the coffin contains hui
man remains solves the portion Of the
mystery most interesting to the general
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-30
ITALIAN CHILDREN.
Born in New Orleans, but Refused
Admission to Mississippi,

Among other matters G. complaint
lodged with the State Department by the
Italian embassy here some time ago was
the case of some italian children who had
been denied entrance into the state of
Mississippi. The department transmitted
that complaint to Gov. Vardaman with a
courteous reque . for an investigation and
report upon the facts. The governors re-
ply amounts to a declination to admit the
children on the ground that they are un-
desirable immigrants, and as such may
properly be excluded by state officials. AZ
fidavits collected by state agents and ac-
companying the governors report are to
the effect. that the children are of cleanly
habit. free from disease, and have been
pupils in the public schools in New Or
leans. But more surprising fact set out
in the affidavits, in view of the attitude
of the Mississippi officials, Is that these
children were born in New Orleans. are
consequently Americans in the same de-
gree as any native born citizen, and are
therefore free to travel as they will with
in the limits of the United States The
State Department however, has done all
it can in this matter in view of the lin
itations upon the exercise of federal au-
thority, and the only resource for the par
ents or guardians of the children is to ap-
ply to the local courts.