davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-03-19
MRS. FRANK HIGGINS, Los Angeles.
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literature ready for distribution, and,
above all, a well chosen exhibit of
island products, work from the pupils
of the public schools, and needlework
from the Girls Manual training school,
which did high credit to both teachers
and scholars.
At o'clock a representative of the
Advertiser looked in at what may be
called the headquarters and found MIR.
| Wood endeavoring to direct his clerks,
talk through the telephone and answer
the questions OF half dozen tourists
Mt once, all of which he apparently
managed to do.
| At the large table sat some seven
tourists of assorted ages, from ffty to
twenty, of both sexes, inditing letters
home, which, from the expression OF
their countenances, contained nothing
but good reports. Others sauntered IN
wearing white, gold-fringed badges All,
the dropping remains of the mornin-
leis.
Mr. Lloyd Childs was summoned t'
give an account of himself and the eN
pedition which he was plotting, As h,
emerged from the crowd he was heart
to remark; "I1l just give these PIN
out, first" This cryptic saying inter
preted meant that he was supplying th'
excursionists with decorative pini
wherewith to fasten the badges, Thes'
ii should be said were decorated witt
J three fat oranges-rather prophetic, il
view of the fact that a part of th'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-03-19
Advertiser Photo.
THE HONOLULU LUAU.


The first feature of the afternoon
was big luau in the grounds of the
Kapiolani Home in aid of that most
deserving institution. 1t was happy
inspiration on the part of the ladies
of the Board, and they were well re-
warded for their labor. AS has been
said, the weather was perfection, and
great crowds proceeded in the street
cars, by carriage and automobile to the
Home on Beretania avenue. Outside the
grounds were gathered a throng of on
lockers, watching the arrival of the
visitors, while picturesque company
of youngsters, Chinese, Japanese: Ha-
waiian and Portuguese, constituted a
series of moving pictures at the en-
trance, and they delighted the visitors
quite as much as the visitors delighted
them.
"How cute!" exclaimed one mother
ly person, looking through her specra-
cles at small Chinese maiden in pink
trousers bordered with lilac, green
coat and braids heightened with rose
colored cord.
Both native and foreign food had
been provided in lavish quantity, as
/. ~ aS,.a.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-03-19

sophisticated remark OF one man at
sight Of the water buffaloes working in
rice field. II happened that large
number of these Oriental draft animals
were performing on one plantation. and
the visitors nearly tipped the train over
by fiocfing to one side to see them.
The strenuous day closed with a
band concert at the Royal Hawaiian
Hotel at seven o'clock, followed by an
Informal dance.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-03-19

meTce.
@H*sss X ~. e. * \, gse. :k1sss ss*Sas.*;g.
to the occasion. He had with him ton
or so of MALE leis, and the Hawaiian
glee club A very pretty effect was
produced as the launch headed with
leis approached the Ohio, the glee club
singing Hawaiian songs, the melody
floating out across the water upon the
soft morning air, an ideal native greet
ing to the islands that are the very
home of flowers and song. They came
on board and as the leis were dis
tributed the glee club continued to
sing until the ship came alongside the
wharf, to the great delight of all the
passengers. OF course the contingent,
Promotion Committee had made special
arrangements with the weather clerk.
1t was bright and delightfully."- cool.
who dive for coins, We're all about the
ship, and performed some special feats
for the visitors who encouraged them
both with nickels and admiration.
Mr.. Berger's band, in the freshest
white duck, were ready for their first
appearance which continued, without
much rest all day-about the only rests
they had being marked on their scores.
Breakfast was served on board and no
time was lost in getting ashore after
the gangplank was lowered.
THE PARTY ASHORE.
Both men and women were well
bronzed from the wind and sunshine
but they all had an air of determine
tion as of they We're prepared to g
X a X \ q X ri
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-03-19

morning reception had been offerings of
this fruit-some of it overripe, thrown
with excellent aim and considerable
force, amongst the disembarking pas
sengers.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-18
LOVE FOR FINERY IS
 DOWNFALL OF YOUTH

COLORADO SPRINGS, July IT, His penchant for fine clothes and a desire to travel in smart society is said to have figured in Harold Blood's downfall. He was arrested today on 9 charge of grand larceny, confessing to the theft of diamond, after Chief of Police Reynolds had located the missing stone between the pages of a catalogue, which Blood, with apparent carelessness, had tossed into a corner of a basement.
 Blood is 20 years old and is the son of a well known family of Colorado Springs. The stolen ring was the property of Mrs. H. A. Richel. The Blood and Richel families were on in. innate terms and Blood was a fire quent visitor at the Richel home, being a close associate of the children of that family. Several days ago Mrs Richel missed a valuable ring she had left on a dresser and an investigation was begun, with the result that the theft, it is alleged, was traced to Blood He is now in the county jail and will have hearing before Justice Ruby next week.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-18
.OLD PUEBLO HAS
 ANCIENT MISSION
Evidence Still In Existence That Fathers Had Mission
 There In Early Days.

YUMA, Ariz.. July I7.-It may be in- teresting to many of our readers to know that near Yuma are the sites of two missions established by the early Spanish missionaries among the h. dians of the southwest.
 One of these is on the hin where Fort Yuma now stands and the other on one Of the rocky ridges a short dis tance this side of the California end of Laguna dam.
 A year or two after the Sisters of St Joseph were given charge of the Fort Yuma Indian school, 1SS7 or 1SSS), hearing that the remains of a destroyed mission were to be seen near the Potholes, they visited the spot, and later sending a description of the remains and the place of loca- tion to church authorities in Mexico, they received reply that two missions had been established at points the de scription of which agreed accurately with the descriptions of the Fort Yu- ma hill and the ridge near the Pot holes
 As there is no other place in the region west of Tucson that could be mistaken for the junction of the Gila and Colorado rivers, and no other two hills between such a river as the Col orado passes like the Fort Yuma and penitentiary hills, 1t is not difficult to fix positively the site of the mission which is said to have been located on Fort Yuma hill, on one side of the pass which the missionaries named la puerta de la concepc;on, and that which was said to be three leagues northeast of it.
 Of the mission on Fort Yuma hill not vestige remains, but at Potholes there is abundant evidence of the ex- istence of building. The structure was probably of poles set into the ground close together and plastered with mud. Ridges of earth, four or five inches high and several yards in width, containing bits of charcoal and pieces of clay burned to the hardness and durability of brick. can pla ny be traced Many Of the pieces o. burned clay still retain impressions oi poles, over which it was piastered, the walls being evidently made in the same manner as those of Mex 'car stick houses. From the site of the mission roadway leading into the higher hills west of Potholes, is easily traced; in many places retaining walls of stone without mortar being visible Several years ago gentleman of the name of c. D. Grossman, in some way connected with the gold dre6g ing company operating near Potholes visited the site of this mission, and in digging about the ruins found z number of pieces of pottery which or being submitted to Rev. Father Engle hart. author of "Franciscans in Ari zona." were in turn submitted by him to experts and pronounced to be oi i iGusdalajaTa make.
 The following taken from the His tory Of Catholic Missions in New Mex leo and Arizona" by Rev. J. B. Sal pointe. formerly archbishop of Santa ! Fe, tells how the missions were de
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-18
ORE THIEVES ARE LAUNDERING
 DUMPS
Hundreds of Dollars Worth of High Grade Copper Ore Taken on Border of Pima and CochiSe Counties.

TUCSON, July 17.--Ore Thieves are reported as working extensively among among mines laying along the border of Pima and Cochise counties. So far mines on the Cochise side have suffered most severely, although sew eral properties in Pima have suffered minor losses. There is rich ore on the dump of many of the mines' in this county and already a number of mining companies have taken steps to protect their property. A reward of $200 is offered for the capture of the thieves and police officials in both Cochise and Pima county are looking for the men. It is believed that a great number of mines have been rob bed by the gang.
 Last week, E. L. Hickey discovered that his accumulation of ore on the dump of the Minnie Morgan claim in the Yellowstone mountains about fif- teen miles from Benson, had been stolen, and also observed that the ore on one of Mir. Gray's claims which ad- joined his property has also been re- moved.
 The ore is high grade copper, about 40 per cent, and would bring about S160 per ton. His estimate is about two tons of ore missing.
 A. N. Gray lost about one ton of the per claims within about four miles of same grade of ore.
 W. J. Baldwin has a group of cop the above mentioned property on which he had six or eight tons of good grade ore, assorted ready to ship and, on learning of the thefts which had been perpetrated on his neighbors' promises, resigned his position at the Territorial Industrial School for the purpose of going out to the Yellow stone mountains, to look after his own interests and track up the thieves.
 Archie Chisholm has claims adjoin- ing the Hickey claims with ore on the dump of similar character. amounting to eight or ten tons, which it is al- together probable was taken at the same time. He has authorized MT. Baldwin to go and investigate as to whether his ore is also missing, and if so, pursue and appTehend the thieves at any cost.
 w. J. Baldwin, before starting out. announced a reward of S200 for evi- dence that will lead to the arrest and conviction of the thieves.
 Mir Hickey was negotiating the sale of his property. but was prevented from doing so because he could not show the prospective purchaser ore. which had been in the dump before the theft occurred.
 It is believed that the thieves have been working quietly for some time and that it will later be found that a number of other mines have been robbed.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-18

BIseEE DRUG CO., RIssEE, WACO
 AND LOWELL.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-18
GILL IS UPHELD
 BY HEAD IF BUREAU
Man Who Killed Apache at Fort Mcdowell Strongly lndorsed By His Superior Officer In a Letter.
Special to Review.)

PHOENIX, July l7.-No less a per. sonage than Francis E. Leupp, com missioner of Indian affairs, has put the stamp of official approval on the recent killing of Justin Navajo at Fort Mcdowell by Sub-Agent Gill.
 Gill this morning received a letter from Commissioner Leupp. in which the latter not only approves of the action Gill was forced to take, but advises him that he has notified Wash ington, D. C., officials that Gill should be promoted at the earliest opportu, nifty.
 Leupp's interesting letter was writ. ten in Los Angeles on July s, where he was on business connected with the Indian department on that day. He was in Phoenix a short time ago to visit the Indian school and take part in the graduation exercises, as well as to drive over the valley and visit nearby Indian reservations.
 If Gill lacked official approval of his deed he now has it in the strong. est and plainest terms from Commis- sioner Leupp. whose letter to Gill Gill reads as follows:
 My Dear Mir. Gill-As hear that SEl Sdllf CuSdP SSullLicnSdllSAS anu SSI- sation-mongers are trying to put you in a false light in connection with the recent tragic episode at Fort McDow- ell station, I am moved to take this means of expressing my faith in you.
 Tt is always a deplorable extremity which involves the violent shedding of human blood, but when a human being, no matter of what race or color, lowers himself to the level of a mad dog, he deserves the consideration we show to a mad dog and not one whit more.
 For the performance of your duty, as instructed by your superiors, you were pursued and your life put in peril. In protecting your own life at the cost of another, you did abso- lutely right, and as your chief, l wish to commend you and take my full share of responsibility.
 T have notified headquarters at Washington that I wish you not only sustained and defended to the fun limit of the powers of the Indian of flee. but offered a promotion at the first opportunity, for having shown yourself a true man and a faithful ser want of the government in a trying situation.
 With kind remembrances to Mrs Gill and your daughter, l am.
 Sincerely yours.
 FRANCIS E. LEUPP,
 Commissioner Indian Affairs
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-18

stroyed and the fate of the adventur- ous missionaries.
 In August I76S. Father Francisco Garcez made his first journey among the Pimas and Yumas, without other escort than some Indians he would take as guides from one tribe to an- other. Everywhere he was received with kindness by the Indians, who did not object to have their children bap- tiZed, but refused to have missions es- tablished in their villages. In 1771 the same religious disciple made a second visit to the tribes living on the G5la and Colorado rivers. and this had for result the removal of all cbjec- tons against the establishment of two missions on the Colorado. These were the Impaculate Conception, which was built at Puerta de la Con cepcion, and St. Peter and St. Paul. which was erected at a distance of three leagues from the first, at a To- cality called "Bicuner." The two mss- sions were completed and the church es opened in ITS. These missions had given great hopes from the begin. hing, but did not realize them. On the 17th of July, 1781. which was Sun. day. the Yuma Indians under pretext of some damage to the,r crops by the horses of the Spanish soldiers. went 10 the missions during mass and killed the priests and Spaniards they found In them There the Rev. Francisco Gsrcez. Juan Diez, Jose Matias Mo reno and Juan Antonio Berenoche re. cetved the crown of martyrdom, the termination of their apostolic labors. At the news of the missionaries death soldiers went from Preside del Altar, to recover their bodies, which were taken to the church of Tehutama as the nedrest, and buried at the gospel side of the main altar.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-18

c. A. ZUNDEL.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-18

Paso Southwestern and the Southern Pacific offer Thy Ticket to the Springs and return for oueourh
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-18

4 few doses of rh.s remedy will in- variably cure Ra ordinary attack of diRrrhpa.
 1t can always he depepds' -~u, even in the more severe e uf craTnp collie and cholers morh.r
 It is equally successful for suLllner disrrhes and cholera ipfantum in children, snd is the means of saving the lives of many children each year.
 When reduced with water and sweetened 1t is pleasant to sske.
 Every man of family should keep this remedy in his home. Buy it now. PRICE, 25c. LARGE SIZE, soc.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-04
SOME NEW YORK FlRsTs.

The first governor was Peter Niuuit.
lie was appointed III 1926.
The first male child horn Of European
parents was Jean rirue tiGI4l.
The first female rhild born Of Euro
pean parents WIS Sarah lsapalJa tlBi5).
The first physician was Dr.. Johannes
In Montague. who began practiclng In
1876 and who for many years was the
only ,l0,.inr.
The first engineer was KrJn Fred.
erirk. who was authorized by the gov.
eriIor In lG9G 10 superin,cnd the con.
strllction OF u permanent fort on Man.
haitian Island
The first meeiIu: room for religious
serviu.> was iilGSa In T., loft Of ID.
horsepower mill lwraitsl OH what Is
nov South William s,seCi. ue+r Pearl
New York Herald.
Tile first warehouse was crcctat. Ia
i':,i 1t was rule. Iaartistic struc'
turr. ole corner Of Which WIS set
alart ~ i village store Here the Ia,
dams rame fnr 4 drink OF The white
nau's tire water.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-04
Publ j; ) {. IC OPINION !
!. : 4. !: ! /. 4 I. I. I. + (. I.

ferendation and by being done on a
large scale. The small farmer does
TOO many things to do any Of them
really well and most of them he does
at an expense Of both work and mon.
ey that is, economically speaking. ia.
tai to him as a competitor Of rivals
who specialize and cultivate hundreds
or thousands Of acres instead Of doz.
ems or scores.
Nor does the small farmer anywhere
shine with much brilliance In. other
ways. The health supposed to be in.
yariably his too often consists largely
Of sunbun; isolation makes him I'm.
coath, his education is apt to be faul.
ty. The alternative to many small
farms Is not a few big ones with ali
the men who used TO be small farmers
working on them as hired men. The
big farms produce much more than
the old amount Of food, with much
less than the old amount Of human
labor and thus they release many for
activities of kind that are or might
be higher than those of wrInging a
scanty livelihood from a few starved
acres.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-04
Comments Of Leading Newspapers on
a Variety Of Topies-law
Is Needed. !

Is Needed. Z
Buffalo Express.
Speaking before a gathering in New
York recently Andrew Carnegie said:
"a few gamblers in Wall street are in
troable. II man has gambled and
sold short. and the stock goes down
he Is delighted. but the fellow who has
sold and finds the price Is going IN
when he. has not got the stock is the
man who thinks that really the Pres.
ldent is going too far. It'll be good
day for this country or any other when
The gamblers come 10 grief. / wish
! could Invent a plan whereby both
parties would come to grief. Let me
speak as a plain business man. Wall
street Is not America. and even In
New York there are other places than
Wall Street" s
Gambling is not business. as Mr..
Carnegie says. but it is not the out.
and-out stock gambler or Spectator
who Is the cause Of the present ,rou.
BILE, at least. Unfortunately, the few
men who appear to be responsible
g.
for the dlsturbppce Of confidence are
men who have actually done as i'm.
portant a work in their way-that is.
in the development OF transportation
as Mr.. Carnegie has done in his.
That is what makes the present sItua.
ton extremely rexing. The operators
have won their millions largely
through stock deals, but they have al.
SO added enormously to the value Of
the properties which they control.
The remedy for this is not, Of course,
social or business ostracIsm, even II
I were possible 10 close the doors to
them. The remedy must be the ex.
tension OF federal control over corpor.
atoms, whether industrial or transpor.
tation. II method can be found for
keeping capitalization nj . reasonable.
ratio to values, one field In which these
operators have dIsported themselves
TO their personal gain will be fenced
in. Strict supervision Of corporations,
after the manner In Shfch national
banks are supervised, would also help
to the same end.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-04
MADNESS OR OE ] 4 4:
IA. ln :, :. Fat. That A-.;sp q.

The lnsx4,atl. Fate That A-a;tI ia
= Ihbsin.h .T1pPlsr. {.
What II abslnthf II Is prcp4ret By
pounding he leaves and lowering tops
ofynrious species Of wprniwoo,l. star
anlse ROOT, sweetHag root. leaves OF
dlttany aud other aromatic plants aud
sleeping them in alcohol. Atlcr eight
or ten days the mixture Is DISTILLED.
aud, oil Of aniseed or some similar es,
sential oil Is added. This is the method
OF predicting the genuine absiath, but
It varies usually In tie direction OF
chcane1ing production aud increasing
profits. Poisonous wood, nI.ulio! Is
used for maceralinS the vegetable 10.
gradients. and inferior and often IN.
furious herbs are employed. These do
mol always produce The much desired
GREEN'S opalesccnce. and turmcrir. In.
dlsO. stlphaie OF copper and other col,
orlng matters are employed. Tie COZ
sequeIIees OF regularly drinking even
carefully prepared ahslnth arc In the
cnd rtilnous TO mind end body, The
main difference between the various
qualities Of the liquor isthe rnpIdity
with which deleterIous ELECTS ar. pro
duet-i. A man can 20 on drinking the
better qualities a little longer ttsfoce
he becomes a mental and physical
wreck; that Is NIL. And. whether one
drinks to excess or only take, a reg.
ular daily dose. the end Il The same.
The sequence OF events aud their du.
ration only are different. In the first
case the large doses Of the liquor nee
essary TO produce any effect speellly
render the Victim unable TO eat food.
He Is tortured by an unquenchable
thirst. Haffucinatlons speedily follow,
aud the grave or The madhonse Is the
Inevitable end. The absinib tippler
goes TO ruin down an easier slope. His
earliest symptoms are loss Of weight
and strength. followed by the develop
ment OF muscular twitchings and c
tottering gait. somewhat similar to
that Of locornotor ataIla. Thea hallu.
cinations set In. accompanied by grad.
ually Spreading paralysis. which ends
10 death. II q perfon is q regular daily
'lrinker OF absin,ll, whether he drinks
TO excess or only tlpplcs moderately,
ruin OF the nervous system. followed
by madness or death. Is absolutely Ger.
iaiR.-EIehanse.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-04
Rights of Railway Passengers.


Omaha Bee.
1t would appear to be time 10 call a
halt In this agitation about reforms
needed In the method of operating
American railroads. The Berlin cor.
respondent Of the New York Evening
Post has offered the bacltbrcaliing
straw IN the suggestion that the CON.
partmeRl system for passengers on Eu.
ropeln railroads should he adopted In
this country. In discussing the advan.
tnges Of the German railway system
this correspondent says:
Their compartment system. made
for six people. is, 10 my way Of think
Ing. better than our American way.
No one of The six occupying Com.
partment eau do anything TO which
any one Of the other five objects, such
as raising window or smoking a
pipe. Printed rules are hung up In
each compartment. and the conductor,
Who IS government official. sees that
they are obeycd.
No strain on the Imagination is nee.
essary 10 frame Il mental picture of
what would happen in one Of those
compartments built for six on Ameri.
can railways II the occupants were 4
Bible agent afraid Of drafts. COW.
boy, who could moi ride in comfort
unless his feet we're hanging oft the
window, cigar salesman trying to
use up his samples, an irascible zen.
tleman who has Just sworn OF. a
dandy afraid Of germs and good,
honest old farmer who has removed
his shoes. In place Of the conductor.
who In Germany sees that the rules
are obcyed. section OF the regular
army would have TO be assigned 10
each compartment on m American
railway TO keep the plcacc. The Am.
erican passenger has followed with
some approval the suggestions for the
improvement Of travelling facilities on
the railways. but he'll get of when
the compartment car is installed.