davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-10
HAWAII COUNTY
HAS ITS FREAKS

HILO, September 6.-At their secont
days session the Supervisors of the
County of Hawaii continued theil
policy of hampering the police force
by refusing to allow Sheriff Keolanu
to purchase two dozen handouts until
Clerk Pua had ascertained what they
would cost. This means delay of 9
month before he can report to the next
meeting and then delay of probably
two weeks before they can be secured
In the meantime prisoners may escape
as the Honokaa murderer did when the
sheriff had to wait for more than a
month before he was allowed to offer
reward for the mans capture.
Yesterday, tools were purchased for
the use of the prisoners who left for
the volcano this morning, and the
pay of two guards was authorized and
the men appointed. No action was
taken, however, on Governor Frear IS
suggestion that permission be secured
from the Bishop estate to build the
road over its property.
Without notice to the road workers,
their pay for July for work done was
reduced from $3.50 to $1.25 a day in
North and South Kohala and in Kau.
Purdy made the remark that their pay
was regulated by Territorial law, and
Kalaiwaa said they were getting plenty,
facts that the laborers should not for
raf ryh ha oil
Correspondence from Agent Bowman
of the Board of Health induced by
the visit of DR.. Currey, caused prompt
action in authorizing the Construction
of culverts, drains, catch basins and
the walling up of ditch of running
fresh water. DR.. Currey's uniform had
considerable effect while he was here,
and there was not moments dis
cussion or delay over the resolution
to "clean house."
Shipman made an effort to muzzle
the press by a motion to refuse news,
but it failed. He was annoyed at
some published remarks about a road
roller that had been delivered to his
order in Kau and which, he declared the
newspaper to have said was delivered
in the Pacific ocean and was still there.
Later Shipman moved that the County
Clerk be authorized to pr4chase tickets
to a concert and dance, given last night,
for each of the Supervisors and the
two press representatives. The motion
was promptly seconded by one of Ship
man s political opponents on the Board
and much to his disgust, lie found him
self compelled to vote for the motion,
which was lost by 4 to 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. London will arrive this
afternoon to be the guests of the Bald
ings at Wainaka. For a few days they
have been staying at the Louisson cof-
fee plantation at Paauilo.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-10
(From Sundays Advertiser.)


President Pinkham will ignore ].
Lor Wallach's offer of $500 for any
case of leprosy he cannot cure
Henry C. Hapai, Registrar of Public
Accounts, will perform the duties of
the treasurer during the absence of
the latter
A cable request has been sent to
and wife, Guy Macfarlane, G. Ii
Surgeon General Wyman asking per-
mission for DIR. James of the Marine
Hospital Service to accompany the
Spanish and Portuguese immigrants
who are to be deported. Many of them
have trachoma.
The Union Express Company and the
Pacific Transfer Company have con-
solidated. The business will be con-
Quoted at the office of the Pacific
Transfer Company on King street. The
new company will be known as the
Union-Pacific Transfer Company.
l.. E. Pinkham, president of the
Board of Health, will leave for Wal
mea, Hawaii, in about ten days to
select a site for the home for nom
leprous boys of leprous parents which
was authorized by the last Legisla-
Judge De Bolt has appointed Patrick
| Gleason administrator of the estate of
the late Susan Brash. The bono was
fixed at $4,000.
prosecuting attorney for the police
court, succeeding Frank Andrade. He
will enter upon his duties Septem-
| Der 16.
| 1t is said that the Along case may
| not be settled after all; that 1. r
| Burns, one of the parties is not satis-
| fled with the terms of the proposed
compromise.
| Fifty Spaniards and ten Portuguese
will be deported by the Amiral Olry
| They came on the Heliopolis and Ku-
| meric. Some are stowaways and some
| trachoma patients.
The ten dollar gold piece which the
| Kaneohe jailor received in his months
pay and which would not ring, was
received by High Sheriff Henry yes
| tarday in registered letter. It proved
to be good coin but with a crack in
| it. A perfect coin was sent in Its
| place.
| A cablegram was received yesterday
| by Secretary of the Territory Mott
Smith from Surgeon General Wyman
in response to one sent to him asking
| that DR.. James be sent with the de-
ported Spanish and Portuguese immi-
grants. 1t stated that DR.. James could
not be spared.
Former District Magistrate W. L.
Whitney yesterday entered upon his
duties as First Deputy Attorney Cen
eral He appeared before the Supreme
Court in the matter of the Tax AS
SCISSOR against E. J. Monsarrat 1t was
stipulated that the matter should be
presented on briefs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-10
NAVIGATOR
RETURNS LAME

Continued from Page One.)
Marion Chilcott, but that vessel had
not arrived from Honolulu.
The Navigator, therefore, designed
expressly for a tandem-tow, had to be
satisfied with getting away with the
Monterey alone.
Il have orders to look for the Chill
cott.' said Captain McGoldrick last
night when seen by an Advertiser re-
porter, 'and that is one of the reasons
why this break in the machinery could
not have come at a more inopportune
time. Just before left Honolulu last
Friday 1 received word thatsthe Marion
Chilcott was still being looked for and
for the Navigator to keep a sharp look
out for her and take her in tow wher-
ever she could be found.
ION is wanted urgently here and this
boat was put on this run expressly to
tow two vessels. 1 believe there was
iid w III Tic valve oltlli tlldl UTOh6 anu
I suppose 1 should be thankful that
the accident did not happen when we
were farther out. As it is the Honolulu
Iron Works will be able to repair the
damage and I guess we will be away
again by Thursday morning. We left
the tow, the Monterey, off port, where
she will lie until we pick her up going
out. We will fill up with oil for fuel
while in port, for you see we have
been making four days hole in our
supply"
Captain Berg of the Monterey was
brought ashore in the Navigator.
When the Navigator was seen off
port last night she was taken for an
island steamer and little attention was
paid to her. 1t was not known that she
had returned until the watchman at
the pilot house recognized the double
stacker as she passed into the harbor.
McGoldrick is an expert seaman and
navigator and commands the finest tug
ever seen in these waters. He got his
tow to port in splendid time consider
ing the accident to the machinery.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-10
DIED.

LA MONT-At the Leahi Home, Homo
lulu, on September g, 1907, George
Edward La Mont, aged 80 years.
Funeral from Townsend undertaking
parlors, Alakea street, at 1:SO p. m.
today. Interment at Pearl City.
New York and Philadelphia papers
please copy.
LILIKALANI-In Honolulu, p. m.
September Z, 1907, David Keawea-
hulu Lilikalani, aged Is years, second
son of Hon. and Mrs. E. K. Lilikala-
nj. Deceased was named after the
great-great-grandfather of King Ka-
lakaua, distinguished high chief.
Funeral at 4 p. m. today, Sunday,
interment in Kawaiahao cemetery.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-10
BIG cHATTEL MORTGAGE.

A chattel mortgage to secure the
payment of note for s77O0 was filed
for record with the Registrar of Con-
veyances yesterday. The mortgagor is
A. S. Humphreys and the MORTGAGE,
Frank E. Thompson, trustee. The
mortgage covers the law and miscel-
laneous books of Humphreys contain
ed in his law office, the desks, tables,
chairs, filing cabinet, shelving, rugs,
mating, pictures, bookcases, safe,
typewriter, and policy of insurance
in the Aetna Life. The principal Sc
cured is. to be repaid in three years
with six per cent interest.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-10
HosMER APPOINTED.

Governor Frear yesterday appointed
Ralph Hosmer, the Superintendent of
Forestry, a member of the Board of
Regents of the new College of Agri-
culture and Mechanic Arts. He takes
the place of C. F. Eckart of the Ha-
waiian Sugar Planters Experiment
Station, who recently resigned.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-10

Term Summons (stamps).
The Territory of Hawaii: To the High
Sheriff of the Territory of Hawaii,
F. Thompson, Miss S. NJ. Maggie, Miss
or his Deputy; the Sheriff of the
County of Oahu, or his Deputy:
You are commanded to summon Ro-
sina Rose, Bertha Rumbel and Maud
Kaikilani Chapman "a minor). defend
said Circuit Court at the term thereof
pending Immediately after the expira-
ton of twenty days after service here
Brown, E. B. McClanahan and wife
of; provided, however, If no term bs
pending at such time, then to he and
appear before the said Circuit Court
at the next succeeding term thereof,
TO wit, the January term thereof. to be
holden at Honolulu, County of Oahu,
X. l.. Atkinson, DR.. H. E. Anderson
on Monday, the 18th day of January
Q90S) next, at 10 o'clock a. m, to show
cause why the claim of Gustave Rose
and Helene Kruger, plaintiffs, should
not be awarded to them pursuant to
the tenor of their annexed complaint.
And have you then there this writ
with full return of your proceedings
thereon.
Witness the Honorable ]. t. DE
BOLT, First Judge of the Circuit
Court of the First Circuit, at Honolulu.
Oahu, this 18th day of August, 1907.
(SeaD
(Sig.) J. A. THOMPsON
Clerk
I certify the foregoing to be a true.
full and faithful conv ne .ho
and that publication Of the same was
this day ordered.
HENRY SMITH,
Clerk. Judiciary Department.
Honolulu, August 1s, 1907.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-10
WHAT EVERYBODY SAYS MUST
BE TRUE

Everybody who has used it says
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhea Remedy never fails to give relief
which is positive proof Of its relia-
bility. For sale by all dealers. Benson,
Smith & Co.. Ltd, Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-10
Along the Waterfront

the Big get
all Pacific hee
nearly weeks more OF
of at
lnedenas ana 1000 Luz
estimated that each OF the vesss Oh W
$4,000 and amount
of miscellany is " say
that sailor always likes
he
responsibility shorelbery
be as present ords
will Mare island
will be discharged 1t then possible that the squadron
Will
the Atlantic feet early next year
and evote and the
deal the for hee
position of all the Pacific Ocean
pretty aboard the flagship West Virginia
P NJ sailed San
liner passed ern of the quadrons fagshp
farewell
the
the last to leave the beach for
The steame
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-10
QUININE THAT DOES NOT AFFECT
THE HEAD

LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets
for Colds, Grip, Influenza or any
Catarrhal disorders. Headache and
Feverish or Malarious conditions
E. W. Groves signature on every box.
Made by PARIS MEDICINE co..
Saint Louis, u. S. of A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-10
INDIANA GETS AWAY.

Graham sailed for Vancouver
atng a 800 emigrants
of which arrived
cabin also taken The
deferred yesterday which had cleared in the
cabin aboard and their
goodbye they wait
Indiana will
slightly
taking
N yesterday their
Intention to workon he
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-10

In the suit of All 10y VS.. Sylvanc
Nobriga, judgment was entered in the
Circuit Court yesterday in favor of the
plaintiff for $50. The suit was fol
damages COW, which got into q
strawberry patch, did.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-10

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OF
HAWAH.-HOLDIN TERMS AT
HONOLULU, COUNTY OF OAHU.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-10

Gustave Rose and Helene Kruger v.
Rosina Rose, Bertha Rumbel and
Maud Kaikilani Chapman "a minor)
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-10

In the Supreme Court yesterday the
case Of Hoopii Wire vs. Waiaiua Ag-
ricuitural Company was argued and
submitted The case OF I4ahaIna eAgrl-
cultural Company vs. Poaha et al wan
submitted on briefs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-10
LOCAL BREvIrIEs.
(From saturday.s Advertiss

(from saturdays Advertfser.)
Mrs. S. C. Allen, who has been vis-
iting on Hawaii. returned by the Ma
una Loa yesterday. r
Ralph Johnstone of the internal rev.
enue Office left for Maui yesterday on
business connected with the depart
ment.
Rev. E. B. Turner, who has accept
ed the call to the pastorate of the Pa
ia Foreign church, left with his fam
lily for his new field of labor yester-
day.
a farm home and to teach the boys
Among the school reachers who re-
turned by the Hilonian were Mrs. 8,
E. Greene, Miss Margaret Loomis, H.
NJ. Wells. Miss Mildred Yoder, Miss
May Patty.
Miss Carrie Hart. a we'll known
young lady of Long Beach, is organz-
ing a party of ladies and gentlemen for
a trip to the Hawaiian Islands. to sail
some time in October. The voyage will
be made under Miss Hart's personal
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-10
supervision.-salt Lake Tribune.

supervision.-Salt Lake Tribune.
Lieutenant ]. G. Hannah, of the
Tenth Infantry, until recently of Ho-
nolulu, scored seventh place in the
contest between the commissioned Of
ficers of the army, shot off on August
II at Fort Sheridan, Illinois. His
score was 275, eight less than the win
ner.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-10
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
Honolulu, Monday. September .. 1907

| fsiss Sisi'tli Hp Val. BID IA..-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-10

Prepared by Dr.. ia C. Aver Ca. Lowell sa,.. u-sa.
DRUG CO.. AGENTS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-12
Obediepce Of Orders

a naval commander In the reign Of
Queen Anne was ordered 10 cruise with
squadron within certain limits ON the
coast of Spain. Having received inror.
nation that a Spanish fleet was In Vi
20, beyond his limits, he resolved To
risk his personal responsibility for the
good of his country, lie accordingly
attacked and defeated the Spanish fleet
with uncommon gallantry When he
Joined the admiral under whom he
served, he was ordered under arrest
aud was asked II he did not know that
by the articles Of war he was liable to
be shot for dlsobedience OF orders.
lie replied with great composurr that
he was very sensible that he was. hut
added, "rhe man who Is afraid 10 risk
his life In any way when the good OF
his country requires II IL unworthy OF
q command In her maJesty's service"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-12
D0UGHERTY ISLAND.
II 10 the Most Remote and pesolate
Spot en- Earth.

Which is the iohellest' most desolate
anu most inaccesslDie hiahd on the
race OF the giobeF Many people would
uouo''esS pump ior one OF the 'rozeH'
IN 'he sou,h atlahtic ocean Ana yet
hos NI"nu' the "es'erhihost or the
group is u! no means an undesirable
pince oi resiuence' Astounding as II
uocs III mares ana rabbits penguins'
''natrosses ana sea eiephahts'
heru isiahu' III the same seas, Is
iar more Isolated as well as more bar
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-12
h.d 10 LAKE Him Dawn.

"Wly does Mrs EverSon have her
own baptlsmal names engraved upon
her card instead Of those OF her hus.
bandi She Isn't Il widow. IL shef'
NO but understand that she had
batch OF cards engraved once upon
which she styled herself Mrs. William
Edgar Everson,' and he was 10 puffed
up over 1t for two or three days that
he actually seemed to think he was the
head Of the family. II Is never safe to
give some people too much leeway, you
know. w."-Cleveiand Leader.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-12
SLEEP AND DEATH.
Wsithsr Pain Nor consciousness at l5.
Instant OF E,thcr.

The phcnOmcuOn called sleep mnv !,
summed up in the following pg.. .
tions, says writer in the Co~mup, u
tan.
First sleep is temporary death OF
tbr functions. ~ the sensitive syst, m
due 10 exhaustion by fatigue.
Secondly iy-Ihs death Is temporary
b"cauSc the vital system continues Il
perform It's functions during sleep aud
restores the sensitive orgaus to their
normal condition.
For our purpose death mny he con
sidered under the three heads natural
death. sudden death aud death from
disease. Natural death IL death from
old age II differs from natural sleep
only In degree.
The gradual loss Of sensibility by tnc
sensitive organs which pre-, edes sleep
now takes place In the vital system
and all the organs pass into permanent
sleep together There can be nv pail
preceding or at the moment OF such
death. any more than there Is pain pre-
ceding or at the moment OF passing
into temporary sleep.
Sudden death may be defined M
death due to sudden injury from
without or within the body sufficient
to destroy at once all irritability Of
both the sensitive and vital systems.
II requires no argument To prove that
IA person who is suddenly stricken dead
can suffer no pain The element Of
time must he present in order to suffer
physical pain, and In the sudden death
a person the element of time is alb
mt
We come now 10 consider the third
and 10y FAR the most frequent form o.
death namely. death from disease
As soon rs disease Is established dy.
ing begins. which IL but more rapid
than natural ccaslug Of all sensibll-
ties. accompanied with more or less
suffering. according to the cause which
produces IL. This dying and suffering,
called disease. must terminate either
in 80 called death. which IL insensibil-
ity To II. or In recovery. which II re-
moval of the cause Of II. Hut In any
event the suffering has been endured.
no matter whether the final termiua-
ton IL death or recovery.
No one ls conscious of or can recall
the moment he passes from waking in
to natural or temporary sleep Nor
shall we. 10y supreme agony" or in
any other way. he conscious of passing
Into permanent sleep
Being born and dying are the two
most important physiological events In
the life history OF our bodies. and we
shall know no more about the latter
event ut the time 1t occurs than we did
about the former.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-12
HlNDOO PROVERBS.

Happiness consists In the absence OF
anxiety.
Truth, contentmcnt. patience and
mercy belong TO great minds.
Little things should not he despiscd
Many straws united will bind an ele.
phsnt
II can never be safe To unite with an
enemy. Water though heated. viii soon
extinguish fire.
He who removes another from dan
ger aud he who removes terror from
tho mind are the greatest of friends
Courage Is tried In war. integrity In
the payment Of debt and interest the
faithfulncss of u wife ia poverty aud
friendship In distress
Every one looking downward be
comes impressed with the idea of his
own greatness. but looking upward
feels his own litlleness
He who ia your presence speaks
kindly, hut In your absence seeks to
injurr, must hc rejected like n bowl
OF poison covered with milk
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-12
LONG BOW STOKES.
legends o. the Famous Arehers of the
Rsrcts Pas.

Many "iong bow" stories may ,e
cited IN thc llternture ~ the world
and by far the greater part ~ them
Ind their origin In the remote past.
verril IN the ".Encid." tells ~ four
sruhcrs who were shooting for prize
the mark heing pigeon tied 10y y cord
N the mast of ship. The first man
hit the mast the serond cut ,hr cord
aud the third shot the pigeon MS II
few away The fourth archer. having
nothing left AT which to sho-,t drew
his bow and sent his srruw dying
Inward the sky with such speed that
the friction pf the air set the feathers
on frr. aud II gwept on like meteor
to disappear In the clouds.
That is n how and arrow story that
tests the strongest powers ~ crcdullty
The stories of Robin IIood's archery.
iilustra ted nv his wonderful perform
ance as I.ockslcy In Scotts "Ivanhoe."
srs also decided strnin on ones
power OF belief
The famous legend OF william Tell
n believed 10y some To have "A founda-
uon in fact There was Dane named
Foke Of whom the same story was
told and william ~ Cloudeslcy. an
Englishmnn. In said 10 have shot al
apple FROM his sons head merely "a
show his skin.
The majority of bow and arrow
stories relate To- the accurate aim ~
the nrchcrs, hut Frcnchman. Blaisc
dc Nlgencrc. tells one I'm which the
main point IS the tremendous force
with which an arrow may bc propelled
n The bow * strong aud long enough
According to his own account ~ the
matter. he saw Ba:hnrussa. Turk.
admiral OF a ship called the Grand
Solymnn, send an arrow from his bow
clean through n cannon ball Whether
the cannon ball had hole IN 1t or
not he ncglects TO inform us.
Perhaps the most astounding Of all
stories about arrow shooting IN that
OF the Indians who used TO inhabit
Florida. II IL said that n group Of
them would form circle: one would
throw an ear of corn into the air.
the rest would shoot at II and shell
II OF every grain before II fell To the
ground Sometimes the arrows would
strike the ear Of corn So hard aud fast
that II would remain suspended IN the |
mir several minutes. aud the cob never |
fell until the last grain had been shot |
away.-Chicngo Recordllerald
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-12
Eyes Keen For Colors.

young man who had made appllca
ton for the position OF clerk In the
silk department OF large store was
questioned closely as to the exact
shade OF n great variety OF samples
shown him. I'VE do that" the super.
fntendent explained. "to make sure
that you are not color blind A dry
goods store is the one place where
color blindness Is positive bar to
efficiency. Very often you hear OF
color blind workmen In all other
branches OF business. There are. it ap-
pears, even color blind engineers and
color blind artists, but the big stores
absolutely shut out men who have not
keen eye for all colors."-New York
Post
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-12
GEM FOUND IN CALIFORNIA.
a Stone Resembling a Sapphire Is
Said TO Be Very Beautiful.

Berkeley.-A new gem of great
beauty has been discovered in the
Mount Diablo range near San Benito
by Sanders and Hawkins. two young
prospectors The stone was supposed
TO be a sapphire, but a cursory ex.
animation revealed that the mineral
did not possess the usual qualities Of
sapphire, and it was referred to the
geological department OF the state
university Prof. George ID. Louden.
back has published today a bulletin
giving the results of his examination
of the stone.
The new gem Is a clear .transpar.
ent stone OF attractive blue color that
in the deeper portions shows a dis.
tinct violet tint. Compared with the
long known standard blue gem, the
sapphire. 1t may be said that II rivals
the latter In color and excels II I'm
brilliancy, though II is not so hard
II Is harder. however. than the opal
and moonstone, and Is about equal
TO chrysolte. The color. which Is its
most attractive property. appears to
be quite stable. The stone may be
heated bright red, says Prof Loud.
erback, and maintained at that TEN.
perature for five minutes. but on cool
ing down. the color will appear un.
affected
The stone Is an entirely new min.
eral, demanding a new name. 1t has
been christened benitoite because It
was discovered in San Benito county,
near the headwaters of san Benito
creek. Chemically It Is a titano sill.
Gao of barium. new type of com
bination of chemical and minerologi-
cal interest
Another new mineral has been dis. |
covered in connection with benitoite, /.
which Is of a dark or brownish color, |
becoming deep red In thin slices. The |
name carlosite, after San Carlos peak, |
has been given to this stone. Its |
has not been accurately |
determined.-Sa Francisco Chron-
icle
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-12
Mos. Priced Austrian Decoration.

The most priced decoration In Aus
tria corresponds to the British Victoria
cross. aud It's value arises from the
rigorous conditions for obtaining IL and
the fidelity with which they have been
observed. II * known Hs the Maria
Theresa cross. 1T shall hc an invio-
lahl" rule" says the foundation statute
'uhat no person, whoever he may be-
shall bc admitted To the order for any
other consideration than long service
or wounds received before the enemy
and not for any reasons OF birth. favor
or influence" We ourselves Join
hands on this subject" adds the EN-
press founder The recipients OF the
cross are ennobled ipso facto.