davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-26
T WOMEN ONLY KNEW
What Heap of Happiness it Would
Bring to Honolulu Homes.

|
Hard to do housework with an ach-
ing back.
Brings you hours Of misery at leisure
or at work.
If women only knew the cause-that
Backache pains come from sick kid
neys,
'Twould save much needless woe
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills cure
sick kidneys.
Ansonia, Conn, says: II think IL IL
had not been for Doan's Backache Kid
ney Pills 1 would not be alive today.
Seven years ago I was in such a bad
state with pains and aches across my
back and other weakness that I was
Obliged to keep to my room. and was
at times confined to my bed for six
weeks before 1 could get about See
ing Doan's Backache Kidney Pills rec
commended, I began taking them and
inside Of week the terrific backache.
pains and soreness across the loins and
the headaches had vanished, as well
as the feeling OF general weakness and
languor. The kidney weakness was
corrected and the dizzy spells had dis
appeared. / strongly endorse the
claims made for Doan's Backache Kid
ney Pills"
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all chemists and storekeepers
at 30 cents per box. six boxes $3.50, or
will be mailed on receipt OF price
by the Hollister Drug Co, Honolulu.
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-26
FREAR TALKS OF
HAWAII AFFAIRS

The San Francisco Chronicle of No.
vember IS contains the following abou,
Hawaii and Governor Frear:
Hawaii. whose financial situation is
practically the same as the cities of
the States. has devised way in which
to meet the tax problem. The taxes in
the islands become due about the same
time as those in San Francisco. and
the Government has arranged with the
banks there so property owners may
pay their taxes to the Territorial Gov
ernment by check. The Government
will then procure certificates of deposit
from the banks and will draw upon
the latter when gold becomes plentiful
\ again.
Governor Walter F. Frear of Hawaii
arrived yesterday on the steamer Ala
media en- route to Washington, where
he viii confer with the President and
heads of departments. He will appear
at the Transmississippi Commercial
Congress as a delegate from the Cham
Der of Commerce Of Honolulu.
Speaking of the financial situation in
the islands the Governor said:
1--WE generally expect to receive
money from San Francisco at this
time, but in its absence our bankers
have been able to get along very well.
They have not had TO resort 10 the
issuance of clearinghouse certificates.
While money is tight, there is no great
distress or difficulty over the situation.
There have been no failures or ap-
proaches TO failures on the part OF
banks or other institutions.
In order 10 relieve the situation we
arranged with the banks that when
taxes are paid by check we would
simply exchange them for certificates
of deposit, keeping them in our treas
ury and collecting from the banks
when we need the money"
The Governor was optimistic on the
growth of the islands. He said thai
last season a good crop of sugar was
raised, with good prices, and expects
it to improve next season. The indus
tries are spreading themselves. said the
Governor, into pineapples and rubber.
On the japanese question Governor
Frear said: While there is no war
talk, the people are taking a great
deal of interest in the development of
Pearl Harbor, which is six miles from
Honolulu. The channel is being i'm
proved and fortifications will be built
there as well as at Honolulu. We have !
had the Japanese and Chinese for so
many years in the islands that we
have got accustomed to them and have |
been able to get along with them. We
have had no difficulty in the public |
schools"
Governor Frear said the lepers were
diminishing in Molokai. The Govern |
ment, he said, has arranged to build |
a scientific station there with the hope |
of effecting a cure for the dread dis
ease. j. Lor Wallach, a Swiss engin-
eer, made a proposition to the Board |
of Health in the islands to experiment
on the lepers, but was refused, as his
method was considered fake by the
He gained favor with the ma
tives, however, and the Home Rule
party, whose slogan is Hawaii for
Hawaiians," has taken him over.
Governor Frear will depart Friday
for Washington. He is staying at the
home of his father, Rev. Walter Frear,
1861 Tenth avenue, East Oakland.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-26
A GOOD HOUSEHOLD L1N1MENT

When a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain
Balm is kept in the house, the pains
Of burns and scalds may be promptly
healed, swellings promptly reduced
and rheumatism and neuralgia robbed
of their terrors. In fact, for the house
hold ills, it is just such liniment as
every family should be provided with.
For sale by all dealers. Benson, smith
& Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-26
VISIT OF PROMINENT
ENGLISH BUSINESS MAN

In company with Colonel George W.
Macfarlane. arriving from San Fran
cisco in the Mongolia on Saturday, was
Mr.. w. G. wigram, a director Of the
great engineering firm Of J. Fowler &
Co.. OF Leeds and London. England.
Mr.. wigram while here Will visit
the various plantations using the
Fowler steam plows. and next week
will visit the Hamakua Ditch and the
Volcano with Colonel Samuel Parker.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-26
HONOLULU SEEM
BY A TOURIST

Following are extracts from a tour
ist' letter offered the Advertiser for
publication:
Gone of the prettiest electric ear
rides in Honolulu is that via Punahou,
but its effect is marred by what ap-
pears to be a dumping ground for old
railroad poles and rails.
"After one has enjoyed the ocean
view from the heights and comes along
past the many beautiful homes and
then beside the picturesque Oahu Col
lege and its splendid campus he rounds
a corner and expects to have the pleas
antness continue when all of sudden
he is preeipitated in the midst of what
he supposes TO be railroad yard but
which proves to be a transfer point.
Honolulu seemed such a progressive city
that / was surprised to find rubbish
heap in such a conspicuous place.
am told that this land belongs to the
Rapid Transit Co., but I could scarcely
believe it, for that corporation is GER
tainly up-to-date in all other matters.
81 wish might have had the chance
to suggest either to the company or
one of the numerous Improvement clubs
that this land might be made into a.
pleasant little park, and thus afford a
deal of pleasure to the patrons of the
road Who are often obliged to remain
at hot and dusty corner while wait
ing for car.
sAnother thing-Honolulu has not
been able to devise plan by which its
suburban streets and sidewalks can be
kept free from weeds. / think our
method might prove profitable there.
You remember our street department
considered it its duty to clean the
roads and sidewalks the first time and
then required the property owners or
tenants (if the place was rented) to
keep them in good condition thereafter.
Any failure on the part of the people
to comply with the regulations caused
a fine to be imposed, after due notice
was given, and reasonable time in
tervened.
"And now as to the schools, they
are AL. l was really surprised to find
them so thoroughly up-to-date. There
are quite a few American teachers in
the department but in the same school
you will find the part Hawaiian and
part Chinese working side by side with
their white sisters.
"Their methods are good but from |
what l gathered in conversation with |
the pedagogs 1 fear the powers that
be- require a wee bit too much in the /
way of written plans, methods and de-
vices. Of course, you remember when
your superintendent hobby was "a
written plan for everything but like
a wise man he found too much strength
was being wasted by the teacher in
writing what she could easily carry in
her head.
81 was surprised to find the double
lesk in use in every school. That is
a great mistake especially
n warm climate where sanitation
hould be the first consideration. $
"You have asked me to write things
IS l saw them. You didn't ask for :
IN antidote but l have given it just !.
he same. l IN coming back to Ha- s
vail again and although / think it s
lmost ideal 1 hope to see some i'm b
or / shall think this fair o
ity has reached its limit
ElK IL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-26
MAJOR DUNN|NG To
MAKE INSPECTION

Major Samuel W. Dunning. Twen-
tieth Infantry, is designated 70 make
the annual inspection OF the organized
militia OF the Territory Of Hawaii, and
will report to the Ad5utant General Of
the Territory for eonsultatlcn--s. F.
Chronicle.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-26

The plans for the merger Of the two.
biggest rubber goods manufacturing
concerns In the country. are said to
have fallen through.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-26
ITEMS.

People were shocked last week TO
learn OF the sudden death Of Mrs. Gia-
cometti, of Olaa. wife Of the plantation
chemist, who passed away on Friday,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-26
RoGUEs JAILED.

James Bright, the young Chino
Hawaiian who has an interesting
criminal record, is in jail again for
the same old offence, gross cheat This
time, in view of his past convictions
he was given the limit by Judge HapaI
and will be missed for Just year
Bright does not possess much original
ity. for his offences are all along the
same line. He represents himself as
the owner Of store somewhere and on
that representation gets goods on
credit and promptly sells them He
worked this scheme again at Olaa last
week but was arrested and on Thurs
day pleaded guilty
IshIda Yokichi is getting free board
with Jailor Maby for period OF nine
months Cause. ennbezzleme1r For
the benefit OF Mr.. Yokic1i's health he
has to perform some daily manual tx-
ercfse
Yukon Valley news., 1907-05-29
Notice of Forfeiture.

To W. H. Porter and J. w. Young, their heirs, executors, administrators and as signs and to all persons whom it may con cern:
 You and each of you are hereby notified that I have expende during each of the years 1905 and 1926 one hundred dollars in Ia bor and improvements upon placer mining claim No. :, Rhode Island creek, Rampant Recording Precinct, Alb ska. in order to hold the said claim under the provisions of the Revised Statutes of the United States.
 You and each Of you are further notified that if within ninety days after publication of this notice you, as co-owners, fail to con tribute your unpaid proportion of the cost of the labo aforesaid d-namely,
 The unpaid proportion of the said ". H.. Porter for both said years of 1905 and 1908, and the unpaid proportion of said J. W. Young for the years 19l5 and 1906
 Then your interests co-owners in said claim will become the property of the under signed co-owner, under section 2324 Revised Statutes of the United States.
 JOE KAMINSkI. Date of first publication, April B. 1907. Date of last publication, July 3, 1907.
Yukon Valley news., 1907-05-29
WHERE ROOSEVELT FALLS DOWN.

Here is an extract from President Roosevelt's s last regular message to con gress:.
 ''In my last message I suggested the enactment of q law in connectisn with the issuance of injunctions, attention having been sharply drawn to the mat ter by the demand that the right of applying injunctions in labor cases should be wholly abolished It is at least doubtful whether law abolishing altogether the use of injunctions in such cases would stand the test of the courts; in which case of course the legislation would be ineffective.n
 In other words, the president believes the principle of injunction as applied in labor cases is wrong, but doubts if judges would hold themselves amenable to law curtailing their assumed pow CTS. IL is a caustic commentary on the trend of events.
 But Roosevelt appoints our judges, and there seems to be no reason why he might not select men who would at least be slow to do what he is convinced is wrong: Mir. Roosevelt has been called a stickler for the light.
 And yet Judge Gunnson, the creature of Roosevelt, did the very thing the president condemns and issued an in- junction of which it has been said that it authorizes him to imprison any miner who so much as expresses an opinion regarding the Panama miners strike.
 For once Roosevelt seems to have en- countered wrong against which he has not the gizzard to further contend.
Yukon Valley news., 1907-05-29
Notice of Forfeiture.

To Ludlow Hoyt, his heirs or assigns, or any whom it may concern:
 You, any of you, are hereby notified that have expended one hundred dollars tSiool iB labor and Improvements for and during each of the years 1908. i9ui. lgu5 and known as Nc. below di.royery, Glen Gulch, Rampant Recording district. Alaska. the expenditures aforesaid being required to hold the said claim under the provisions of section 23a4 of the Revised Statutes of the United states and amendments thereto. con cerning labor upon mining claims.
 Aud yuu, the said Ludlow Hoyt. your heirs or assigns aforesaid. are hereby further no- tihed that tf within ninety days after the publication hereof yuu faii ar refuse to con tribute your proportion of such exp.ndi- tures, a< eu-owneF, your interest in the afure- said eiaim Ut become the property of the undersigned, your owner, w ho has made the required lawful expenditures.
 MAX NEVILLE. First publication Aprtl q. iae7.
 Last publication Juiy i1, lp5.
Yukon Valley news., 1907-05-29
Big Alec Cutting Some Ice.

Dawson News, May 10; Big Alex Me- Donald's force of men are busy on Dago hill cleaning uP the winter dumps, and are reported to be getting some splendid pay. Alex is on Clear booking after his extensive interests there.
Yukon Valley news., 1907-05-29

two sets of men in which one party is wholly right and the other wholly wrong. However, in the trouble be- tween the miners and the operators in the Panama, it is impossible that the men become more unjust than the op- orators when the latter decline to listen to any proposition of compromise which carries with it Tightening of the work CTS tasks. The conditions in the mines are said to have been murlerou~, and let us hope they are over forever
Yukon Valley news., 1907-05-29

\ CAMP that can muster as much base ball spirit as Rampant is nowi-e dead. Let u- give due credit to Eadigan and Schaber and an the other fans.
Yukon Valley news., 1907-05-29
Local and General Notes

It is expected to have water on Jerome Chute's Thanksgiving ground through the New York creek ditch and Hume by June 15.
 The constantly rising water is floating away the unsightly piles of ice along the waterfront, and it looks like the June rise is on.
 Dr. Hudgin and Geofge Cowan came in last week from Ray River Hot Springs. Eddy Power is running the ranch alone now.
 Jack and Billy Nelson, well-known restaurant and saloon men in this place and Panama, who had spent tie winter in the States, passed down on the Seattle No. 3 last Friday.
 The name of L. NJ. Davis is among the list of those having through tickets to Fairbanks on the sailing of the City cf Seattle from Seattle May IS. l.. M Davis is a Los Angeles man having interests n Hunter creek, Rampant.
 Louis Iverson took passage on the Seattle No. 3 last week for the outside by way of the upper river. He plans to summer in his old-time haunts in Cali fornia and to return to Rampant just before the freezeup.
 Messrs, Moore and Heron, Koyukuk traders who have been at Fort Yukon and point on Chandlar river for several weeks, were in Rampant on their return home last week. They contemplate To- eating at Fort Yukon this season.
 J. R. Mcdonald, summoned to Fair banks before the breakup as a witness in court, wrote to Rampant friends un der date of May 24 that he may return soon. He had intended to earn a grub stake on the Tanana-but he will not ''scab.'
 Jack Ross, an oldtimer with many friends in and around Rampant, was down passenger on the Seattle No 3, on his way back to Fairbanks after period of travel including some time in his na- tive Sec tland. Mir Ross has valuable intert sts in the Panama
 Mr. and Mrs Charles Fehring came in from their home at Chicago creek Sunday morning. They may go back across the divide today. Mir Fehring did not winter work his ground very extensively, but his dump washed better than he had expected it to do.
 s. F.. Heeter bought three heavy horses off the steamer Tana yestt lay afternoon. One of them is particularly large and fine and will le worked with Mig, whose mate has been cripI led for some time. A long holiday is promise Il to Fagin, the veteran of many freighting campaigns.
 Abe Spring, erstwhile city attorney of Fairbanks and a pioneer in the north, was q passenger on the down trip of the Seattle No. 3, returning to the Panama after a winter spent in Washington and other swell camps of Chechacoland. He had heard that something had happened at Rampant and wanted to see the pa pers.
The Washington times., 1907-01-24
MAJOR DYE DEAD
Of HEART DISEASE
Prominent Attorney to Be
Buried With Military
HonorS.

Mai p Edward Dye. a distinguished
soldier ana for many years "a prominent
attorney OF this city. died suddenly yes
terday of heart disease On hts residence
l403 l. street northwest. aged seventy
five years Major Dye had been no with
an affection of the heart for eleven
weeks
Major Dye was native OF Cortland
county n. r., and durias the eivn war
was commissioned captain of the
l0Jth New York Infantry was later as-
sistant paymaster ana captain of he
TWenty-siXth United States Infantry
He served with honor tHroushout the
entire war. He came 10 Washington iu
1870. graduated from George Washing
ton Law School, and since that tlme
has practiced his profession With disc
tIncJiou before the District and nited
States courts. the major portion ui his
practice being before the United states
Court OF Claims
The interInelJ viii take place al Ar
MngLun, the MINERAL being from tine rr5i-
dcnce tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The services wiz be under -le auspices
OF the Military OTdcl of Che Loyal i-e-
gi0u and au escort from Fort ATer.
under direction of the War Department
Major DYE viii De buried Win fun mlil-
tary honors- The active pallnearers viii
be- soldiers from Fort Mycr Thr LoH-
uraIN escort Wll consist OF Louis A.
pradL. Assistant Attorney General. d.
Robert Reyhuru. john Paul Jones'
Charles b. Fairman. Wood BuTlll- AIMEE
ana Col. GEORGE W 2 Black The 5er}-
Ices VIII bee conducted hE tHe ti-t john
SchiCk of Grace Reform Church, and
gregauuuaI OF which latter calT b lia-
lof Dye Nt~ a iurlthri-
The Washington times., 1907-01-24
High School Students Join
Boys in Campaign on
SmOkestick.
Committee of Five Appoint
ed TO Represent 1920
Fair Crusaders.
Strong Resolution Passed at
Mass Meeting of
Misses.

SEATTLE, Wash. Jan 24-The girls
OF Seattle have taken up arms against
the cigarette. Recently 1900 OF the girls
attending the Seattle High School met
In the auditorium OF that institution and
unanimously passed SET of Eesolu-
tons indors'ng the action taken by the
boys OF the school I'm declaring for the
elimination OF the cigarette as a factor
20 be reck0ned with in deciding the
careers OF the rising generation in this
city. The meeting was addressed by
Or, Wallace r. Struble. head of the
movment in Seattle. who outlined the
purposes of the league.
Girls Are Enthusiastic.
The enthusiasm was not of that sort
which is made 20 order. there was moth
ing perfunctory about 20, and the APP
plause accompanying this. the first or
sanized EFFORT in this city To overthrow
the cigarette. was OF the kind that ac-
companies determined spirit
A committee or nFe was named 10 co.
operate with the boys in carrying on the
campaign. through precept and exam
Die, ana an EFFORT viii ta made 90 show
concrete reason TO users and prUspec-
i've users OF cigarettes. telling lust why
and how the habit Is harmful.
me ioliuMlns Is the text OF the resO-
buttons passed.
Text Of Resolution.
Resolved, by the girls OF the Seattle
High School in special assembly Tues
day November o. 1896. that we approve
or the efforts being made by the Inter
national Anu-Clgarette League for the
encouragement of the cigarette HAHN
among the growing boys of Seattle and
LAe enlistment o. a strong Junior mem
befshlp of both boys and girls In the
grade schools OF the city
The Washington times., 1907-01-24
Text OF Resolution.
VICE PRESIDENT THANKS
B0hDSMEN FOR HIS SON

STEUBENVILLE. Ohio. Jan. "a
George a. Deane and Edward NIchoI-
sen, local bondsmen for Frederick Fair
hanks. who was indicted for alleged
illegal securing OF a marriage license.
received warmly appreciaJve letters
from the Vice President at Washington.
They read.
i wish 20 thank you for your recent
generous aud kind assistance to Freddie.
ou need no assurance ITum me that ]
profoundly appreciate what you 50 gem
elousiy did j. is impossible TO tell YOU
Low much. 1 hope / shall some time
have the pleasure OF meeting Won and
lu person thanking YOU Tor your kind
aid, Gratefully and faithfully yours.
CHARLES W FAIRBANKS"
The Washington times., 1907-01-24
LOST EXPENSIVE CHAIR.

The most expensive chair in the world
belongs 20 The Pope. Il is of solid silver
ana cost $4,000.
The Washington times., 1907-01-24
GOV. WINTHROP IN WRECK
ON EDGE Gf PREcIPlCE

SAN JUAN. Porto Rico, Jan. "A
special train conveying Gov. Beekman
Winthrop and number Of officials and
citizens from San Juan 10 attend the
American Railroad Company's cele-
bratiOn OF the completion or the railroad
connecting San Juan and Ponce. was
deTailed near Quebradillas because OF
defective truck on one of the cars.
The coach containing the governors
party stopped within six inches OF the
edge OF a precipice 400 feet high The
governor Jumped from the coach and
was not hurt.
The Washington times., 1907-01-24

FREE.-CaEe of Cashmere Bouquet
Soap with Colgate's Tooth Pow
uer-----.-- .-...,.. ...-.r lie
C0lg7te's Turkish BATH and Palm
Soap elsewhere &c, straight dur
ing this sale, doz.--...-..-. .-..... 44c
sanitol Powder, liquid OF paste. .l5c
z5c Cashmere Rose Cream; keeps
CHAPS away. .........-.-...l0
AIeunen's Taieum, Borated or Vio-
Fairy and Glyoerine Tar Soap.
cakes t1F.--........-.... .-.-.--...25
Full PouE Roll Toilet Paper. 15c
value ,.,,.-----,- --,.-,.- ..-.,-r..,. &c
Almond Cold Cream, Zoe jars......7e
Charles FLESH Fo1d-. --.....-..-.Z9c
Hints Honey I'D Almond Cream. 33,.
Chewing Gnu. all brands, for. sc
The Washington times., 1907-01-24
RELATIVE OF GEN. MILES
DEAD AT AGE OF 100

BALTIMORE Ma. Jam 4-Au-us-us
rs. Miles. 100 years and months old.
Is dead a. the home ol L.- daa4..LlE.
Mrs. Hattie Burton. Air. allies was ace
tive until a few months ago when le
began To fail. lie was q relative of
Gen. Nelson A. Miles. and his pr1lI5sJ
recollection was Lhat when "a bog Dec
shook hands with General Lafayette al
q reception given in his honor.
The Washington times., 1907-01-24
BRIDE PARALYZED.
DANCED WITH ALL
Irwin, Pa, Girl May Not
Recover From Awful
Strain.

ALTOONA. Pa. Jan. 24-Alrs John
G9-asHE bride of bat "a few days. is
unconscious ana partially paralyzed az
her home. iu Irwin. as the result OF
oErr-c&aru0u al "a dance following her
wedding. 20 far as known. every male
4l-st-4nd There we're mauy-aV2Iled
himself uf L4e opportunity 10 dance
with the bride and THE festivities were
continued rhr1uEH the night. and the
following da-. 20 zir= every body a
clauCa
While Airs Fr~lusHl was dancing VITA
lu. 5a-l llle guest GA the second night
sine fell lu "a faint was Uut no bed and .
physician Summoned He announced
that She bed collapsed gHder tlr terrible
strain. and partial paralysis had zee
suited. IIer.eauilIi1u IS SO critical thar
she ll4E NOT receiver
The Washington times., 1907-01-24
MuTToNNEss IN DOCS.

Cannot science. that from time 20 time
busies itself with the problem of drum
kenness in the human animal, discover
a specific for mutt0uness in dOgsg III
there wasn't a dog ia Berkshire county,
Inspector Pierce. of the Massachusetts,
State cattle bureau is quoted as saying
there would be at least million sheep
on the hili farms"
The Washington times., 1907-01-24
fHF wAsHINGT0N Tn[Es. THURsDAY. JANUARY ~ l9Oz
GREAT WHITE PLAGUE"
SUBJECT OF LECTURE

An illustrated lecture explaining the
work OF the citizens eaapaign against
the ravages of the Great White
Plague" viii &c held IN the Grace
Evangelical Lutheran Church. Thir-
tenth street between Q and X streets,
this evening at o'clock. The speakers
on this occasion viii be Dr. B. NJ
Randolph and Wallace Hatch.