davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-12
NEWS NOTES FROM
THE COAST FILES

The Emperor of Germany favors an
aerial navy.
The cost Of keeping Abe Ruef in Jail
is estimated at 5000 day.
Troops have been ordered to Alaska
to quell riots at the Treadwell mine.
One woman and two men committed
suicide at Niagara Falls within eighteen
hours.
Railroad strike throughout the West
seems imminent. All conferences have
failed.
Richard Mansfield is dangerously i'll
in New York. Recovery considered
doubtful.
Prominent Catholic clergy in San
Francisco favor the proposed $1,000 Ii.
cense for saloons.
Captain Francis Little, of the U. s.
Revenue Cutter Service, retires and
will live in Seattle.
Wilbur Glenn Voliva demands sub
mission from Zionsts and threatens
vengeance for disobiedence.
Mrs. L. s. Loveland, niece of Coils
p. Huntington, was killed in auto ac-
cident at Oneonto, New York.
Receipts at an opera matinee in
San Francisco, where Nordica, Nelson
and Constantine sang, were $4,000.
James Dunno, temperance worker,
says that ten per cent. of New York 3
four hundred do much good in the
world.
An Outing Farm has been incorpor-
ated at San Jose for boys whose par
ents can not afford to give them "A
vacation.
State Senator Thomas Kennedy will
introduce bill into the California leg
islature to legalize killing idiots with
chloroform.
Rabbi, publicly declared at passover
service, that Jewish bribe.takers, were
disgrace to their religion.
A company in London, with a capital
of $4,000, has fitted out an expedi-
ton TO hunt lost treasure off the coast
of Africa. Tho sum TO be recovered
from wrecks is said TO be s30,000,OOO,
Driseon, Mayor sehmitz collector Of
tribute, is a fugitive in Mexico.
OF three new cardinals 20 be ere
aied soon, ono is to ba an American,
Army officers have been ordered from
tbs Preside TO make room for negro
troops,
Nevada anarchists booted aud cursed
iha American dag during tho strike at
0oldhald.
The guahaat Annapolis has sailed for
Samoa whore she will relieve iha Adams
~ q station ship,
Army maihefs IN lan Eau MOI ifagel
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-12
HunDHg, Bremen FlIe Insurance CO.


The undersigned having been .ap
pointed agents Of the above company
are prepared 10 insure risks against
IRE ON Stone and Brick buildings and
on Merchandise stored therein on the
most favorable terms For particulars
Apply NJ the office ~
y. A. sCHAFFER a CO.. Agts.
North German Marine Insurance Co.
OF BERLIN.
Fortuna General Insurance 90.
OF BERLIN.
The above Insurance Companies have
established general agency here, and
the undersigned. general agents, are
authorized to take risks against the
dangers OF the sea at the most reason
able rates and on the most favorable
terms
f. A. sCHAFFER & CO.,
General Agents.
General Insurance Co. for Sea River
and Land Transport of Dresden.
Having established an agency at Ho-
nolulu and the Hawaiian Islands, the
undersigned general agents are author
ICED to take risks against the dangers
of the sea at the most reasonable rates
and on the most favorable terms.
F. A. SCHAFFER & CO.,
Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-12

MISS E. OF L. sends through Agents Mesrs
Nhwhsnr soS q and
s0 glossy hair cut from her measuring length
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-12
WALLACE MAY BREAK
Female ROCKS soon

In Judge De Bolts court yesterday
morning, Valberg was found guilty Of
perjury in registering falsely before
last election. He was indicted by the
grand jury. Sentence was suspended
till Saturday.
At p. m. j. Lor Wallach was ar
raigned on similar charge. Evidence
on behalf of the Territory was intro
duced and at p. m. the prosecution
rested. The defense will go on today.
The maximum penalty is twenty
years imprisonment.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-12
HOW HARTMAN RAISED
FUND FOR ROOSEVELT

NEW YORK. April AIT 1;SO
o'clock this morning. Edward II. Har-
riman called up the New York Amer
lean and stated that In view OF the
fact that letter had been stolen from
MIN and was to be printed In New
York newspaper ne authorized It's
pupiication In the hearst papers.
The letter was written to sydney
webster by Mr.. Hartman In the lat
ter part or 1905. In 1t the railroad
magnate makes the statement that In
1904 he was summoned to washington
by President Roosevelt. who begged
him to aid in raising campaign funds
for the Republican party for the Presi-
dental election in that year.
According to Mr.. Harriman's letter,
PRESIDENT Roosevelt told him that the
then chairman OF the Republican ma
tional committee. George b. Cortelyou.
had faiied to collect sufhcient FUNDS;
that the state or New YORK was, there-
Tore In grave danger and that Har-
riman's aid was urgently needed to
save tine ticket.
According to the letter. Treasurer
Bliss told Hartman he was the party's
last nope. Hartman writes that ne
contributed $4,000 and that under his
influence 100000 was soon raised. Ac-
cording to Harriman's letter one of the
requests he made of President Roose-
Welt was the appointment OF Senator
Depew as Ambassador to Paris.
Sydney Webster Is millionaire. His
M,ie is a sis,er Oh sluyVesant FISH.
ago, dynamited out of the presidency
of the Illinois Central. The Fishes
and Websters have lived in fashion
able cottage life in Newport for years.
He is an old-line Democrat, a writer
on political subjects, and a lawyer
with a name that is known abroad as
well as in this country. There are few
good clubs in New York to which he
does not belong.
Here is the letter:
Mr.. Sydney Webster, No. 245 East
Seventeenth street, New York:
Dear Sir: 1 am glad to see that you
are in town and hope soon to have an
opportunity of talking matters over
with you. I had printed copies of the
testimony sent you, in hopes that you
would, after reading them, give me
some idea of where I stand, for 1 con-
fess that feel somewhat at sea in the
whole insurance matter. The trouble
originated in my allowing myself to
be drawn into other persons affairs
and partly from a desire to help them
at their request. 1 seemed to be like
the fellow who got in between the man
and his wife in their quarrel.
NOo''iA' ELI hfAi,' i'h"e oh'oA'
LAS to my political instincts to
which you refer in your letter of De-
18th, I am quite sure I have
none, and my being made at all prom
lnent in the political situation Is en-
tirely due to President Roosevelt and
because Of my taking an active part
in the autumn of 1904, at his urgent
request and his taking advantage Of
conditions then created to further his
own interests. II 1t had been a pre-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-12
LIMITED.

incorporated Under the Laws OF the
Territory OF Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-12
CLUB To
BUY HAALELEA LAWN

The University club voted last even
ing 20 buy the Hanlelea Lawn premises
and la expand $4,000 ON rehabllltating
The structures. The club expects TO
occupy the new quarters In about three
months The vote 20 acquire the props
srfy Is said 10 have been unanimous.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-12
oFFIcERsi
COMMERCIAL AID SAVINGS D.
FAaTHnnTn,

siHei Hilsallon given 10 al branches
~ IianklHs,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-12

suDD nunDIH0 T0RT yTnFET
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-12

Alpha Phi Sorority girls Of berkeley
university are charged with disappear
anee Of q window, hearing their mono.
gram, from house which they had oe.
enplad aad vacated
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-12

John Weaver, Philadelphia Reform
Mayer, after serving four years, has
been succeeded ~ John y, leybusn,
who resigned bis ttal IN Congress 20
take his neN Office.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-12

ean franeiseo has aslsd for an extra
million dollars for ils sehool fund for
he eess hssal year whlsh gill Included
= tea PEI esai inefease Ia taaehefs
Galleries
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-12
cHAmnERLAIN's COUGH REMEDY

This Is a medicine OF great worth
and merit, Try II when you have q
cough or cold and you are certain to
BIO pleased with the quick relief which
II affords II Is pleasant 20 take ana
can always BIO depended upon. For
sale by all dealers Henson, Smith .
Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-12

Abaul fury Portuguese lsn In the
Alamsla yesterday
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-12

nr ana Mra. ~ ~ PASTOR Yara ds,
parting Alameda passengers for : Ylslt
nn The mainland,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-12

ATTACKED him. For half an hour Or.
Chase fought with the beast, his only
weapon IA jack-knife. lie finally kill
ed a., and when he looked around
found the grcatcful rabbit still
waiting as II 10 express It's thanks.
Among animals one often finds
striking examples OF maternal love
and sacrifice. An interesting story
OF how lynx released It's young
from tip is related by Henry
Tate, trapper OF Chambord June
tion. Canada.
MIR, Tate set several traps in the
woods with the hope OF catching a
silyer-gray fox. One day as he ap-
preached trap he heard noises.
and crept up cautiously,
Lynx saved Its Young.
AS | looked through the trees"
he said. II saw that a young lynx
had been caught, IL was crying
piteously. And there. chewing at the
log which was fastened in the trap.
vas the mother. Finally the young
one leaped from the trap. The
mother had chewed through the bone
OF It's leg.
when ! examined the trap found
that the mother lynx had resorted
20 every means before attempting 10
the le gof her offspring.
She had chewed at the chain In many
places"
Roosters sometimes display almost
human pugnaelty, The hghting in
stinot OF some leads them TO most !
desperate measures.
\ hawk, big and powerful, swoop- |
n down into the barnyRrd OF W. n.
snyder, near Altoona. Pa, and at
tempted TO carry on fat pullet.
rwo roosters fearlessly attacked the |
hawk and rescued the chicken.
More dreaded than sharks Is fish i
In the South sea known as "the Il
'tingaree, II exhibits malevol-
'noe that Is hendish. The tail OF
he FISH Is armed with long. sickle.
ike spines, as sharp and keen as a
'aEor.
When the Ash sees a man ia the
Fater II swims toward him with In
conceivable rapidisy. A slash Of the
all nearly always results In a fatal |
Eound
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-12
do ANIMALS
Some Stories Gathered Random and Reported With Due Apologies to Mr.
Roosevelt and With No Desire 70 Butt Into Controversy

w liunOnf uH uD
beings2 DO they consider things In
teIiigently. and act upon carefully
thought out decisions? Or are they
merely led by instinc.7
or their pet animals many persons
tell wonderful stories. Almost every
man Is convinced that his dog dis
plays human intelligence and many
maiden ladies declare their cats can
do almost everything but talk.
Certain animals think. This is the
decision of almost everyone who
possesses pet, be II a horse or n
chameleon. says the Philadelphia
North American.
This would seem true when one
considers the really wonderful things
done by animals.
There is n dog In Rumford Falls,
Me, that Is worth money to his own
er. The fact Is, the dog actually did
bring money to his owner-S2, 81
and $40 bills.
The owner OF the dog. James s. Le-
land. returned the money. however,
Tor the dog was nothing less than a
thoif--an actual. deliberate, down
right thief.
Stole the Money.
One day he found 81 bill on the
street. He brought II TO his master, I
and Mr.. Leland stroked his back and
praised him profusely The dog |
seemed overioyed
Just before dinner the same day 4
The animal again approached his
master and laid a s. bill at his feet. !,
Mr.. Leland stroked the dog. wonder
Ing whore he found the money. The
dog left. and within two hours again
returned TO him another blll-a 81
note. Before supper the dog came
home. his tail wagging joyfully. and
he laid $40 at the feet OF his master.
Mr.. Leland determined To take the J
dog out and try To locate the III q
Dorado he had found. At the door I
he met a baker whose store was
about block from MIR. Loland's
Rouse. The man was beside himself l
with rage. c
Where's that blankety-blank a
hog9" he howled, jumping toward v
The animal In a threatening manner. q
you tief-tief-tlef!" he shouted, n
his nst when he had cool I
sd, he told Mr.. Leland tina, several y
limos that day the dog had entered G.
his shop. whore ne would walt for n
customer 10 hand a bill 10 the clerk.
when he would jump and grab Il. 81
Human reasoning ls said 90 have 4,
'een displayed by horse a short b.
imo ago In Washington. "a
A big bay belonging 10 J. n. b
Nurdeman. OF that city. became n
frightened and threw Mr.. wurdo- b'
nan. who was on the animals back "a
q the ground The man was stun n
led by the fall The horse started u
m at gallop. la
Horse Rang the Bcll. a.
While sitting In his once Or. II.
Wells woodward, OF 1918 Massachu- III
etts avenue. heard the electric door. re
ell ringing. lie listened aud. as Il st
I'd not stop, went to the door. Up b
N opening Il he saw, as ho declared. dc
he horse standing on the doorstep, be
Iis nose pressed against the button.
he doctor then saw the injured man OF
wing In the road. aud went To his st
ia. ru
Az Lawrence. Pa. Is horse which pc
, anaiined for admission TO any la ,h
or union. iie maintains the right
{ iahorer Ia stop working az GER mn
iin hours with AN insistenee that IN
hould win him the friendship OF all qu
yerworked men and beasts. CC
The horse Is owned by Judson ad
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-15

The news while It is nsws-Tsllsr
The daily tribune., 1907-08-23
n. the board fence this side of

1t over. the board fence this side OF
the house.
L BY this time Bell Bristol camo run
ming out of the house to aid the Gull
hn woman, but she no sooner made
her exit than she was knocked to the
ground unconscious by blow on the
head dealt by Lewis with his heavy
gun, which was 32 caliber built on
a 10 frame: She has bad scalp
wound and there is n bad abrasion
over one of the eyes. She was taken
to DR.. Cline's hospital aud the
wounds bandaged The wounds are
such that her whole hoad and face
were wrapped in cloth.
Mark Savant was the next person
to be attacked by the robbers. He
was in the Bristol house and seoing
what was going on on tho outside,
he made a rush for the men but they
both pullcd their guns on him backed
him up against the fence, searched
him, relieved him OF his revolver
and about $25 in money. This gave
the disarmed robber another gun and
they felt like doing little more
fighting,
While all this was going on one of
the girls ran out Of the resort for
Marshal Brimble but tile officer was
on his way up TO make his regular
rounds. Upon being told what was
happening, Brimble dcputizcd Will.
lam Morgan and made for the scene
of trouble with haste Upon reach.
ing there Brimble and Dwycr, who
had gone on before, came in through,
the rear gate and Immediately upon
turning the corner SAW Savant with
his arms upheld. just where the burg
lars had finished robbing him aud
which job was only finished second
or two before the arrival Of the ofiic.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-23

Night Marshal Brimble and JAG K
Dwyer. special deputized policeman,
fought pitched battle between l2
and O'CLOCK this morning with Mar
tin Lewis and Harry Brophy, two
tough characters W ho arrived in the
city some time yesterday afternoon,
but all the shots went wild of their
mark and the wonder is that someone
was not killed as the fence and cor
ner of the brick building against
which the two officers stood are liter
ally filled with holes from bullets
of the strangers guns. The shoot
ing was III consequence of an attempt
ed hold up by the strangers of Bell
B-istol's place in the Redilght dis
trict, but which proved unsuccessful
MS far as securing any booty was con-
cerned for the men had to put up
with fight with tho girls there.
About l2:l5 O'Clock this morning
Brophy entered the Bristol house
while Lewis stood guard on the out
side. Meeting Flo Cullen in one
Of the rooms Brophy proceeded to
make short work of her and secured
what money she had on her person.
He drew his revolver upon the wo-
man and Immediately tried to search
her, but being of small stature and
the woman large, she fought him off
They grappled and rolled over on tho
floor from one room to another and
then finally rolled out onto the street
together, the woman maintaining a
firm grasp Oh the man. 1t was not
long until he began to weaken and
then securing his revolver, she Il ang
The daily tribune., 1907-08-23

, ers.
The two desperate characters could
not be seen, but it was only second
until they made their presence
known. They were in hiding in the
weeds about thirty yards from the
house and as soon AS the officers put
in M appearance the pair began fir.
ing upon them in rapid succession,
emptying their guns. The officers
returned tho fire, and, being unable
to see the men, shot where tho fiasl,
from the burglars guns cmnnated
from.
1t seems to he the greatest wonder
in the world that either Brimble or
Dwyer, or both. were not killed a.
the leadon missiles flew all around
them, striking places that, II struck
the officers, you'd have made their
abdomens look like pepper sieve.
But the burglars aim was poor aud
tie bullets went through the wooden
fence and some Of them struck the
corner Of the brick building, making
a hole two and one half inches deep
in some Of them. The two officers
emptied both their six shooters, one
Of the bandits guns was empty and
the other had shot four times, max.
ing twenty-five shots that were ex.
changed In the fusilade.
The air was densely pcrmeated with
smoke from tho pitched battle and
the robbers had entirely tho best OF
the fire in making their escape. They
were also we'll under cover and made
sneak. Onicer Furniss WAS called
ut O'Clock this morning and coming
to the city hall deputixed every man
on the premises. about dozen In all.
Tho posse was divided into squads and
the whole town was surrounded In .
short time, making 1t almost impossi. :.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-23

BILE for the men to make all escape.
Some Of the squads were detailed to
watch the freight yards. dcpots, while
other went over tho hills in pursuit.
At the city park three men werc
found to be camping and were placed
under arrest but proved an alib and
were released. The freight trains,
both incoming and outgoing, wore
closely watched, the bridges were in
spected, long trains Of standing box
cars werc searched and every effort
made to locate the dcspcradoes, but
thcir arrest was not affected untii
nearly six O'Clock this morning.
Furniss aud Brimble followed the
gulcIi that leads to tho Page mill,
managing to fiud thor tracks. They
turned from the Page mill and went
half mile to the left where their
tracks were lost in the grass on the
prairie asd II was thsn evident that
they doubled back to Florsncs.
Dwyer, Morgan, savAns and three
otser deputies composed another
squad Of searchen and upon coming
mp from the Rio Grande railroad
tracks the mon were seen lying under
tree near the hillside 70 the south
Of the tracks. They were dosing and
upon being awakened they immedi.
stely made for their gpns. which
they were lying ON. Bat they were
too slow for the ohicen who carried
six shooters. rides and shotguns.
Tho posse had them covered and Ss-
want took careful aim with both ham.
men cooked and II either Of tho mon
had attempted 10 make another move
A. II to fight short work would have
been made Of tl,em.
Upon being taken to Jail tisy made
passes - II to try TO run but they
The daily tribune., 1907-08-23


to
Tools Found the
The daily tribune., 1907-08-23
NIGHT POLICEMEN ENGAGE IN PITCHED
BATTLE WITH HEAVILY ARMED BANDITS

Fusade Takes Place Near Resort Union Avenuandt ck
Up the House and Have Fight With the Inmates Bristol Who
Conducts the Place. Feled by Heavy Blow on the Head
The daily tribune., 1907-08-23

Continued on paes ~
New-York tribune., 1907-04-28

one ancient establishment. dating back 10 I7IS
consumed three hundred and twenty tons OF
roses one hundred and eighty tons of orange
flowers, fifty tons OF jasmine, siXtv-five of vio-
lets, one hundred OF mignonette and two hun
dred and eighty tons of geranlumS.
Only eight or ten out OF the countless per
fumes We buy are what they pretcss 10 be
Wall flower and wood violet, white rose or
lilac, cherry blossom or new mown hay, are all
put up in triple extract" for dainty hand
llcrchefs; Yet all are creations OF the chemist
The flowers really used IN scent making are
jasmine, orange blossom, Parma violet, rose,
jonquil, cassia, and mignonette, and to a
smaller extent geranium leaves, lavender, and
Thyme. AT ether perfumes are judicious mix
tures 81 thee essences, with iatusionS.
Ole see an entire countryside living upon
flowers. And the blossoms received by these
tens Of thousands of PIckers are carried IN
great bales from the reception rooms 10 the
distiilery, near 10 the monstrous stills of bur
nished copper whose big maws viii swallow three
thousand pounds Of fragrant, dewy blossoms
al one time. Jasmine and tuberose scents are
extracted by the cold process" \ layer of
pigs fat IS spread upon panes Of glass, and the
sweet petals scattered on top. These petals
are removed every day and replaced by others,
until the fat is thoroughly impregnated with
perfume. Ii IS then stored as a white pomade
New-York tribune., 1907-04-28
The Hot Process

D OSES, orange blossoms, cassia, and Parma
N vIp.ets undergo the " hot process" The fat
ls melted. and they are put u soak IN II until It
grows cold. II Is then placed IN a hydraulic
pres and the dead flowers removed by sleVc5.
The remaining fat holds the raw material used
for the manufacture Of essence. ! hcse essence
have the property Of vaporizing steam, al
though their boiling point Is higher than water
kapsrIZatiOu, however, takes time, and the
flowers must remain for long while IN the
great t...- before they yield their perfume; for
their fragrance appears 10 be mechanically I'M
pri-oael by the walls OF cells or tissues.
When 1t last all the flowers essence IS set
free IL must be kept IN constant contact with
water; and 1t IS only when the petals are thor
oughlv penetrated by steam that the essence
is carried of. The stills consist Of i huge boiler
with a swans neck top. This carries steam
and VaDorized essence TO a spiral tube which
IN turn passes through a We el OF cold water.
In this tube condensation takes place, and
essence and water fall into another vessel.
Here, owing to difference OF specific gravity,
they separate Of their own accord
Thousands Of women are employed IN
Gras-e's factories as well IN the great harvest
outside. They extract perfume from hello
trope and jasmine 10y absorption, and one may
see hundreds IN long lines preparing sensitive
Inimosa for treatment by hydrocarburets.
One Of the forewomen told me that IN the case
OF jasmine She found that two pounds OF lat
would entirely absorb the fragrance ot SIX
pounds Of flowers. The proportions OF flowers
vary, however. Sometimes one pound OF tat
VIII require ten pounds Of rose petals el8ht
pounds OF orange blossoms, three pounds Of
cassia-yellow, fluffy bail, exquieltely scented.
After the fat has been removed from the trays
II IS mixed with alcohol. and readily gives up
the powerful essences It has coaXed from the
flowers intrusted 10 It.
Not all the harvest is brought TO the fac
torres 10 bc treated In one case, At least,
scent IS extracted on the spot where the plant
"a
Mont Blaac lavender, SO famous for It's deli
cacv. II is found growing in immense guam
titles in the Maritime Alps that tower about
ouaint old Grasse. That the sweet, old fash
toned STUFF may not lose lis fragrance IN trans
T,orfstion 70 the valley, distilation takes place
=, ,he mountains \ small army of peasants
90 toiling up the rocky slopes and return to
the great portable stills set up by the manu-,
facturers carrying with them great aTmsiui
vi tie fragrant plant