davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-20
&anl @crGarOt. Geier.

Sn Scr 3ionS-air6e fin0et cine
5rpcitc 6cicr Scr 300iGbrigen GSic.
ocrfe6r 0cS @c6llrtStogeS oCS gro.
zen 2icocroi6tcrS Itott. = YoItor
&pimonn'a GDrung fir icinc Scr
oienItc al ONr ct. 2olliicr MClt-
9%ltSitcQlng.
Sn Scr 3ionSsair6e, iuic &oitor
SilliuS Sofntonn am S6lrlic ictncr
2lnipro6e iogtc, der St0ttc, no man,
menn man oll6 fern bon Der Sci
motb, Der @robcn 0cS &otcrlonoca
niGt Der0ibt," fonO gcltcrn Nbeno
cine @icOerbolllng Der Seller Der 300
iQbrigcn MicOcrfc6r 0cS 0e6urtS.
tugcS saul @erbor0t'S itntt, oic iid)
zines gllten 9eilldes crfrclltc. Dos
mltlifoliiGe Grogrnnm lurlr0c inter
Der 2eitltng oeS OrgnniitCn 50. Bod.
ner in 9~cOiegetcr mo porncbnter
@ciie erlc0i9t; eS unlfobtc inter
Mitpirfum0 Scr Gin5cl. Stinmclt, sic
6rls. 2l6rc6t, Sticblcr uno &roltB,
mic bel Scr critcn 6ciCr onl 10. WtGr5:
&oripiel iibcr Ocn Gborol; Gin
2Gnntlcin 0cbt aus ltnO trdgt Die
Sdul0," Soniob bon Wicl6ior <i
pins; @cncin0c.GbproI n9Sod' ollf
mcin 'Scr5, mo iin0c" SoIo: nNtcin
2cbctoge mill i) Gid ollS ncincnr
Slim nidt lnlicn"; Ghor sd ltcb'
on 0cincr &rippe bier; Gbor sd
icbc Gid nit 6rclocn OIL" @cntcin-
Sc; nScr6lid) tGtt MIDI p%crIonqcn"
bon Sans b. @oBler; 80 @oupt poll
9ltt ltn0 @un0crL" @cmcinOc;
nSommtcrQcionG," Mclo0ic bon 90,
bert S6nob; o@cb' aus, mcin @cr5.
nn0 iltdc 6rclO'," Solo; o2lN, ocnt
i'd, lit cS bier 10 id)0n," Gbor; u9tun
ruben ouc @0lOcr," @cmcinOe;
u@ib Gid 5niricOcn mo ici title"
WeloOie BON &obom Scb. Bad; n@r
lit boll &idtcr, Croft ln0 @noOcn,"
Wclo6ic BON &ocob Scnbc; o%Sic
Gtr'S uno 2[nocrcn oft crNcbe," @e-
meinOc; o9(lIf ocn Ncbel iol0t bic
Sonn'," Gbor; r@ott lGBt &cincn
%trollrig itcbcnl" 0emcinOc; o&ommta
ni6t belltc mic man Mill" Solo;
v9llS i6 furGtiom ulo Ocr5o0t,"
9uortett; ~9tlul, 10 lang id in Der
@elt," 0cnlcin0e.
Sim S6lltiic Scr crbebcn0cn 6cicr
pltr6c Gin otter Stability bon Saul
Gcrbarot gc5cigt. 6Crncr modtc
&oitor @oimom lcine 6reun6e nit
elmer Gbrung befunnt, Ole linn no6
SdluB Der WcItnt9itcQlng Ourd) Sen
0elltihcn 9oti6oitcr 6rcibcrr Sped
bon Stcrn6lrg i'm Suffrage 0es g[il2-
itclllllgS GnmnliIi6rS Srtuol0 fir
icinc &crOicnitc I'M Die Octtidc 9[6z
tbcilltng ST Ebcil ~gcpor0cn mar.
9lcIclbc bcItcbt ans cincm Crime.
rln0@5ciGen IN 6orm elmer 9ror5c-
YlnQucttc, Die nnd Dem Gutlpuri BON
HroicIlor Ectcr @rcller bon Der @icBe.
rel q Nfticn . @elcllidoft," BORN. s..
@loOcnbCd & Sobn IN Ncrlin 6cr0c.
itcut lit. Die &orocricitc 5cigt 5iuci
allcgorii6c 6iglircn mo Die Slidrif-
ten: DNSllliuS Soimont, 9(rto, ortia
binclllo," cilt Spru6 bon Yroiciior
Bruno Sell aus StroBbltrg, Scr in
ii6crtrogcncr llebcricBung GciBt:
rGng iino bic 9onNc 0cucrblihcn
2ebcna". 2(nf Der Hiidieitc itcbt I'M.
ter elmer 9(niidt 0cs "Gcltti0cn Soll-
les nit ocn GoScoocn: Bur Crime
rllng an sic 9ctbciliglng Gcutid).
lono'S an Der 8eltsN llSltcQlung in
ct. 2plliS 1901.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-20
NbfaBrtStnac Der YnilugicrOampfer
BON Ncmsgurf.

9(m 20. NpriI 0ampicr ySrene"
uad) gtcopcl mo @cuuo.
2(m 20. 9lpril Qompier o03inne.
BAHIA" nnd) 2ou0ol.
PIN 20. NpriI 0ompier st.
2oltiS" nod) S%outbompton.
9lm 20. 2Ipril 0ompicr o6inIan0"
ndd) Nntucrpel.
PINT 20. NpriI Camper ,Nepu6lic"
nod Gibraltar lulo Ncupcl.
@lm 20. NpriI 0nmpicr oGnmpa.
nia" lod) liverpool.
PIN 30. @pril 0ompier nGaIeoo.
MIA" nadl Glasgow.
Im 20. 9lpril 0ompicro @~oscogne"
nod) SABRE.
gm 30. April 0onrpier oGolabria"
nad) Ncoplc.
gm -. g(pri( Gunpfcr D2i9uria"
nod) Neapcl mo @cmlo.
9m %. 9(pril Gampier yGron.
prin5" llod) Bremen.
Nm %. Nprtl 0anlpfcr DWtoltfe"
uod) Gibraltar mo Neopcl.
PIN %. gpril 0ompier .Gorma.
mia" nod) 2ipcrpool.
PIN 2i. Nlpril 0ompier o9tem.Am.
Itcroam" nnh Nottcr0om.
PIN 81. 2lpril 0ompicr nOccanic"
nnd) Siucrpool.
9(m %. April Coupiern YroUcnce"
nodl SABRE.
9ln %. 9pril 0anlpicr yllnitco
Statca" nod) &opelbogen.
PM %. Npril Gompier yImcrifa"
nn6 &amburg.
9lm %, Npril 0nupicr nGbcmnib"
nab Bremen.
9Im ~. april 0ompfer n9tcfar"
nnd) Gibraltar mo Ncnpcl.
PIN 81. gpril 0ompicr nWeiaba"
nod 2onOot.
Nm 81. 9lpril 0onpfcr o8biIobeI.
pbio" nad) Solltbunpton.
9lm 81. 9lpril 0oupier o3ceIano"
uod) Nntpcrpclt.
9ln ~. Glpril Oampicr y8rctoria"
nod Somburg.
Pm 81. 9lpriG Inmpicr nGtrurio"
und) &iucrpool.
9m ~. Npril 0ompier ethiopia"
nod) Glasgow.
9lm %. Npril 0anlpicr .Gitta 81
Wiilano" nod 9tcnpcl un0 @eunlo.
2lm 30. 9lpril 0ompier o0eutid.
lonO" no6 Sombnrg.
gln 80. 9(pril 0umpicr .@crma.
MIA" nod Ncnpcl mo Wtorieiae.
Pm /. Wlni Gompier nSonuio"
nod) Ncopcl.
9lm t.. Mni Gompier .1eutonic"
nod) 2ipcrpooI.
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nadI Hottcr0nm.
9ln /. Moi 0ompicr nStaIia" nad)
Ncapcl. .
9(m ,. Mni Gompier .2orraine"
nad) SABRE.
9Im .. Moi Gonpicr .Bnnnonia"
nnd Gibraltar mo Ncopel.
9lm =. Oioi 0onlpfer Is. s. Siet.
gen" nod aopcnbagcn.
g(m 9. Wai 0ornpicr ,Hor6. gme.
rita" nad @enlla mo Hcapel.
9lm .. Mai 0atnpier nWain" nad
0rcmct.
PIN 4. Moi Gornpier D@iulia" nod
Neopcl mo SrieIt.
9(m 4. Mni 3ompicr ,2ucnnia"
nad) 2ipcrpool.
gm A. Mot 0ompier nGeItic" nab
So%lltDampton.
g(m A. Mai 9ompicr .Winncton.
ia" nod 2onoot.
am A. Waoi 0anpicr columbia"
nod @laS9otD.
@m 4. Mai 0ampIcr ,9roonIanS"
nod Nntiuerpen.
g(m 4. Widi 9ompicr ,9arbnrolia"
ttdd) Gibraltar mo Neapel..
s(m A. 'Moi 0ampier uEatricia"
nad Sambrrg.
Sim 4. Mai Sanlpfer ,9retagne"
nad SABRE.
glm 6. Mai 8ampier ngralile"
mad, Neopel mo @enua.
9(m Z. Mni 9ampier s9aiier" nadj
9rcntcn.
9lm 7. Moi 9ampfer yGaronia"
nod 2iperpool. .
gm Z. Wot Oanpier nSambura"
nad Gibraltar" rno Weapel.
gm 8. Moi Sampfer Baltic" naf
2iocrpool.
Sim 8. Moi 0ampier ,Nooroam"
hod) Hotteroam.
Sim 8. Wtai SQn1pier .Noma" nodI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-20

II ter If mcrcr u II d II | II.
- Wiaiom ". Gidor0. So6n
be3 pcrltor6cncl Gihtcr5 Ni1or0@,
milr0c gcitcrn bon Dem @cbeimpolit
5iltcn @ro0lcp oltf bic Nnidulloigung
bin p%erboItet, Derlllft 81 bnbcn, be.
nlittcllt cinc@ lucrtblpicn GbefS $40
BON Gbnrlc2 &. Nornpn bon 9tr. sol.
&cIt ErcltnntS trnBc, 81 c%rlon9cn.
Gr fam nngcblid) 5ltcrlt noG Der
@o6nnn0 bon Srou Scnutie 6reD,
9tr. 3tS, Mcit Nrclton.S troBc, llto be.
Itclltc bon Der Game, lmcld)c 3cItciicll
%licicrt, cin @eOcd iiir 20 Ycriolcll
nit GDnn1po1ncr mo pcrlltdte bel
Dem NnlnlIc cine Nn5oblllng permit
tellt cincS GbcdS 81 mod)en, oli ipcl.
d)cl, CT cine Niid5nbllulg bon $40 per.
Ion9te. Gic 6rou ipcigcrtc iid, linn
Oos 8cln 81 bc5oblcn, uno be1aGrid).
tiGtc bic Eoli5ci, unb Der @cbeimpps
li5ilt 0ro0leD ioBtc &idor0S IN Der
@irtGi6oit ocS Srlr. 9onnon ob.
IS Monote GefGnNnib iiir
eincn wnGtigcn .Sicb 0c0cn Oer
aimiboden Scr Megerin Son @bite
BON Nr. $50, ToborGsS trobc, erbiclt
gcitern ser Ne9cr George Gorniib
burd) sen EoliSeiri6tcr 2oocn I'M
iueitli6en Stoiionsboltie 5uoiftirt.
Sbo bate bci Der Friigelei eincn
ainnbadenbruh bopongetragen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-20

Son ic brei inngen M1o,
beit, Die nod CANADA %ollsnonoern,
fonlnien 5luei I'M ~critclt nlo 5fpciten
Sabre inter Die Soube. gnlerifonis
i6c Mdbd)cn Die NIT elmer groBet
Mitgiit nn6 europa a%ltspo10ern,
fomnicli alle inter Die Soiibe, obcr
bon ie Orei febren I'M 2oufc Der Sabre
5lpei 5nriid; Die Soltbe mo lpos
Drum mo bron bangt, loiicn lic orii,
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-20

Gas st. 9encoict'3 Con.
sit Nr. 1913, s. .. g." pcranitoltet
en- ndd]iten Montng 9lbcno IN Scr
y@crmania : Wdnnerdor : SoGe"
cine MISUNDERSTANDING nit oaroui-
folgenocm 9aa. 3ur auifiibrling ge-
langt oic fomil6e Sper Die @onoos
liere."
2eidtcr 9ronb 8. = sSn g6mc.
lenbeit Der Saltsbeiuobner entItnno
g~eltern Nabnlittag gegcn 2 llbr in
Der @obnung oes &rn. George g.
Smoa bon Nr. 1881, 2ig6t.S trobt,
oltr1 einen ~iiberbei5ten Sfen 8euer.
ST.. @nlter Normopo, Elm Ha6bor,
berncrfte ben Holtd) nno ionbte bon
Dem aoiten Ger. Ga aus cincit snorllt
Elm. Ser Sbooen lit unbcoeutcno.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-20

Sn Dem slrbeiterf or Ser Ieip.
Orleans II. @reat Hortbern Yabn BET
9prom, Dill, fam es n1dtlidermeiIe
81 einem < amoll, pobei 5ipei Heger
eridoilen S,puroen uno Elm @eibes
idwere g~crlesunsen oauontrua,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-13
JOE THOMAS
GETS BEATING

Stanley Ketchel, as rugged as the
rock-bound hills of his native State.
Montana, defeated Joe Thomas deci-
sively in the thirty-second round Of
their fight yesterday in the arena across
the line in San Mateo County. Such
gameness on the part of both boxers
in the face of the severest punishment
and such ring generalship in an effort
to obtain a lead over an opponent have
seldom been seen in any Queensberry
contest. Round after round the boxers
struggled for the mastery and neither
could obtain a decided advantage over
the other. From the start, however,
it looked bad for Thomas, as the other
man proved to be a hard hitter with
both right and left, and the Californian
showed wholesome respect for his
blows at all times. This reduced the
effectiveness of Thomas, as he did not
throw the weight of his body into his
punches and they lacked the force nee
essary to stop man like Ketchel, who
seemed as tough as whalebone which
would bend but would not break.
Every instant of the two hours the
struggle lasted was full of exciting in
cident, with virtually three climaxes.
The first of these came in the sixteenth
round, when Thomas was knocked
down and took the count of six seconds.
Ketchel virtually had the fight won
then and there, but he was not able
TO follow up his advantage and Thomas
was permitted 10 recuperate.-S. F.
Call, September 8.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-13

SPOR s
BARNEY JOY
IS DRAFTED

Barney Joy has been stung. The
Boston National League Club did the
stinging. This club sent in a draft Tor
the crack Honolulu twirler, and the
National Commission awarded popular
Barney to it. BY not selling Joy the
local club lost nice bunch of money.
for Jack Huston had his pocket full of
dough when he was here and anxious
to do business with Danny Long. Hus-
ton, who represented John McCloskey.
was prepared TO pungle up $1,000 for Joy
and was displeased when advised that
there was nothing doing at any price.
The San Francisco Club decided to take
the chance of not losing Barney by
draft. 1t figured that only one player
could be gobbled, and it took the
chance that that player might not be
Barney. Luck was against San Fran
cisco. and Barney must graduate to the
major league next year, though Long
might possibly make some sort of a
deal whereby he could hold his crack
pitcher another seasons F RulIetin
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-13
SOUIRES GETS
SECOND FIGHT

Bill Squires, the Australian heavy
weight boxer, is 10 have another
chance to redeem his reputation as d
fighter. He signed articles at Cor
belts yesterday to meet Jack (Twin)
Sullivan of Boston in Manager Jim
Coffroth's arena on the Mission road
on the afternoon of Saturday, Septem-
ber 2S. The bout is to go twenty-five
rounds and Billy Roche has been
agreed upon as the referee.
This is expected to be an attractive
match. Sullivan is essentially boxer
and will bring out whatever qualities
the Australian may have and was un-
able to show when he met Tommy
Burns. Squires wanted to bet Sullivan
$1,000, but the later said he did not
make practise of betting.
Sullivan has never appeared in the
ring in this city, although he has been
a frequent visitor to second his broth
er, Mike. He has appeared several
times in Los Angeles and earned a
decision over Tommy Burns there two
years ago. He also has a decision
over Mike Schreck to his credit. This
latter is not such boost just now as
it might have been some days ago.
At that it is better than a defeat at
the hands of the Cincinnati brewer.
Squires will take up active training
at once at Shannon's, near San Rafael,
while Sullivan will try to engage ac-
commodations at CrolPs in Alameda.
Squires will pay more heed to Amer
lean methods of training this time and
expects to have no excuses to offer
when the affair is overs. F. Call.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-13
STANFORD GIRLS
TO BE ARCHERS

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Aug. 81
Soon The athletic members of the fair
sex al the university will be given
practical lessons in the art of shooting
arrows. Not only will they be made
cert OF hand and quick of eye in the
working methods used by Cupid of old,
for sports more manly will be intro
duced into the curriculum of the Roble
gymnasium
Cricket will be part of the regular
work OF the gym-workers who care for
the game, and an effort is being made
10 organize two teams of volley ball.
II the attempt is successful games may
be arranged with outside teams. Hook
ey. which became popular last year,
viii be continued. Only those girls who
pass a rigid physical examination will
be allowed TO try out for any of the
teams. while the others will be given
special work in the gymnasium. For
each hour spent upon the field one unit
OF credit viii be given
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-13
MASTER CR|T|ClEs
LONGS FINAL ACCOUNT

NJ. T. Simonton as master, to whom
was referred the final accounts of Car
los A. Long, administrator de bonis
non with the will annexed of the es-
tate of Robert William Holt which was
fled April %, 1907, yesterday filed
his report The delay in the report IS
explained as being due to the pendency
Of an appeal to the Supreme Court
in matter affecting the estate.
The master recommends that for
overpayment of income account the
administrator be surcharged with $163.-
II; that commissions be allowed to the
extent of $43S1s3; that the admins
traitor justify himself in the large
expenditure on principal account, and
that sdppIemental account to date
be required.
The master holds that the admins
traitor is crediting himself with COM
missions on principal sum of s27 ,273,-
81, when as a matter of fact there is
no such sum in existence for the reason
that half of it was long ago settled
on certain heirs of the testator and
a part of it was paid out in commits
sions long ago.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-13
AL MOORE IS
MAKING GOOD

AL Moore, the Honolulu umpire, made
his bow to the fans and made good.
He is a little fellow, built very much
on the lines of Perrine, full of ginger
and gets around the field in a snappy
way that suits the fans. He renders
decisions promptly and apparently has
a good eye for balls and strikes and
close plays on the bases.-Call, Au-
gust 80.
Al. Moore. the Honolulu indicator
man, showed his scrapping spirit in the
sixth round when he went after Bas,
sey. who cursed ana swore at him for
being called out on strikes. Moore i'm
mediately threw off his mask and walk
ed up to Bassey, ordering him to the
clubhouse and walking right alongside
of him to see that he did not try any
more rowdy tactics. The player did as
he was bid.-Call, August 81.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-13
SCHRECK BEATEN
in POOR FIGHT

Al Kaufman, the California heavy
weight boxer, took a step last night
that could hardly be dignified by the
title Of a giant stride toward the
world 5 championship. He stopped
Mike Schreck early in the seventh
round Of fight that was notable
chiefly for the lack of class shown by
both boxers. II was a question which
was the poorer fighter, but when IL came
10 a question of gameness kaufman
was the more abundantly endowed.
Picture TO yourself the artistic Dutch
Windmills in Golden Gate park moved
closely together and then the giant
arms placed in motion. This would be
a fair reproduction Of the efforts Of
5he two boxers, who presented a heroic
appearance IN the ring before the ac-
tion was begun
There never was time when Schreck
seemed 10 have a chance with Kauf-
man. and the wonder Is what quality
carried him through the many battles
N which lie has engaged during the
-ast seven years. The spectators were
looking Tor the end OF the contest In
the fifth round, but Sehreek weathered
the storm. and then it seemed he would
surely 20 out IN the next round. He
was able TO pass this danger point and
then decided that discretion was the
better part Of valOr.
kaufman saw his advantage and
commenced 10 press Schreck about the
ring. He was iabbing with his left
and brought his right over to the
body After one of these blows, which
did not carry with 1t the power of a
Knockout. Schreck sank slowly to his
knees and elutched eonvulsively at his
groin
The spectators would not accept his
mute claim Of foul and the whole
house was In an uproar, urging Sehreck
10 20 on and fight. His manager,
Billy Hogan. stood in his corner and
pleaded FOR the boxer TO arise. Referee
Billy Roche shook his head when
Sehreek looked appealingly at him. All
this time George Harting, the official
tine keeper. was tolling off the sec
onds which spelled "defeat'' for the
giant from Cincinnati.
Apparently Schreck knew when he
had reached the limit of his powers
Of endurance and nothing could induce
him to regain his feet and continue the
battle When Schreck was officially
declared out Referee Roche pointed TO
Kaufman as the winner and Schreck s
seconds carried him to his corner. The
club physician examined him before he
left the ring and said there were no
evidences OF a foul blow having been
received. The spectators were unchar-
liable enough TO say that Sehreck
q. .dogged - II badly and that he showed
pitiable lack OF courage under the hot
FIRE Of his opponents. F. Call, August
50.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-13
SHAKE WAS SHARP
BUT NOT PROLONGED

HILO, September 9.-Some made a
rush for their babies. Others made
rush for the doors. This was when
O'Clock on Friday evening last.
OF course mothers first thought of
their little ones. So did Postmaster
Desha who slowed one under each arm
and started to make hurried call
across the street. But the earth was
still once more, before he reached the
door, and the visit was postponed.
1t was lively little shock while it
lasted, only a few seconds, lively
enough to let everybody in Hilo know
that something unusual had happened
1t was long, steady motion that sway
ed houses perceptibly, made the timbers
ereak and the foundations strain But
it was soon over and pictures settled
back against the wall, tea and coffee
stopped from spilling over into the
saucers, liquids in full bottles that had
been dripping over returned to their
normal steadiness. Only in Kennedy's
jewelry store, on Front street, is it
known that a few pieces of cut glass
moved from their place, and a couple
of articles of silverware fell on their
sides. Yet in the Hilo Drug Store,
close by, nothing moved at all, So far
as could be seen.
First reports by telephone came from
Laupahoehoe, then Eau was heard
from. These were at once sent to
the Herald. Next morning Hakalau
reported a lively terrestrial movement,
while Kohala seemed to have exeelled
in shakes. E. Faxon Bishop came in
from Papaikou and said it was as bad
as he wanted. Waimea felt it. In
fact the tremor showed no discrimina-
tion but let its presence be felt all
over the Big Island.
One man in Hilo. who has been liv-
ing on Hawaii for nearly thirty years,
said:
at was the worst shake 1 have felt
since 49,"
Other old timers would not go back
as far as that, but they shook their
heads and acknowledged that sit was
a bad shake all right, the worst we
have had for many years"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-13
THOMAS DUE SATURDAY.

The transport Thomas, coming here
from San Francisco with troops on
board for the Philippines, left the
Coast port last Saturday afternoon or
early Sunday morning. The Thomas
will bring a large shipment of treas
ure, in the shape of coin for use in
the Philippines, which has been coined
at the mint in San Francisco. She
will take on $50 tons of coal while here
and will be at the Channel wharf,
as was the Sherman when she was
here last week.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-13
.H|[0 MAY HAVE
: GREAT WORKS

HILO. August 2.-"Advertisement
calling for tenders for the construction
OF the Hilo breakwater will be. I ex-
pect, published in the newspapers in
November. The law compels that they
De published for thirty days. In 8
work of such magnitude as the break
water it may be advisable to publish
them for sixty days. That would be
into January. I see no reason why the
actual work of construction should not
begin here in February or in March
at the latest
These We're the cheering words told
by Captain C. w. Otwell to the Her
aid. on Friday morning last, before he
went on the Kinau, words that will
be welcome TO every well-wisher of
the Island of Hawaii
This was Captain Otwelrs last visit
to Hilo in connection with the break
water before the final plans. specifica-
tions and recommendations are semitic
Washington. He said:
1t takes two months to get an an
swer from Washington on a project OF
this kind. That is why I say the ad-
vertisements will be published in Now
ember., The papers will go forward as
soon as l return to Honolulu.
No, I cannot tell you whether the
breakwater will be that known as the
outer or the inner one. not yet.
That can only be determined in Wash
ington.
AT present. also. it is not decided
what form the advertisements calling
for tenders will lake, whether 1 will
ask for bids to include material. ma
chinery, labor and, in fact, the whole
of the work. or whether 1 will build
1t myself and only call for bids for
the necessary material. The form OF
the tenders has. not been determined"
As soon as Captain Otwell- and En-
gineer Burbank arrived here. on We'd
nesday afternoon, they went to the
top of the Hackfeld building, then to
the top of the hill where the old
cemetery is. AT the latter place they
found that the growth of trees pre-
vented the observations they expected
for range light sites.
On Thursday morning a visit was
paid to Puma. A ledge of rock was ex-
amined there, also at eleven miles in
Shipman's pasture on the Puma road
On Thursday afternoon the Federal
engineers went to the lighthouse site
at Pepeekeo, incidentally also study
ing range light sites and examining
rock along the coast. These observa-
tons enabled Captain Otwell to say:
II believe I have found rock that
will be suitable for the construction
IF the breakwater
AS matter of fact there are several
places where the rock comes up to
specification requirements, so there
will be no trouble on that score.
That Captain Otwell was so inter-
ested in lighthouses and range light
sites in the neighborhood of Hilo sug-
yests> that the Federal government
nay have more projects in view for
his island than have yet been dis
closed. He was willing to admit that
Reeds bay would be good spot for
Try docks, but beyond this he would
20 no further.
AS Congress will meet again in less
han three months, no harm can be
lone by the enterprising people of this
sland getting together and putting In
o shape any suggestions for improve
nents for Hawaii in order that they
nay be in the hands of the Delegate
vhen he leaves for Washington.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-13

A man in a small Western town
bought quart of milk, and, on arriv-
ing home found it was adulterated
with water. The next day he posted
in different sections Of the town the
following notice:
Il bought quart of milk yesterday
which I found to be aduIterated- IL
the scoundrel will bring me another
quart I'll not denounce him."
The next day he found three quart
cans ON his doorstep. There were
three dairymen in town.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-13

When a girl talks to a man on the
street, and he leans up against a wall
while he talks, that is the kind Of
man 10 shake and shake promptly.
II man hasn't the energy TO stand
Up without wall 10 lean against, he
hasn't enough energy to make him
worthy of any girls chase.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-13

Since the short sleeves became fash
ionable, there should be more recon-
pense in kitchen work Rolling up
the sleeves must give one such styI-
ish feeling.