davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19

Katy 5 beamlng t1Cc choked nm with Jealous
For what she gTInnIng like that, She tossed her
graceful head and set her hat place with gesture
familiar to the watching that he chOked
again with something that all rage For
whom had She put on her gay clothes? Not charm
the eve of her lawful spouse.-of that Reddy was
sure; for she we'll knew that he could not be of
duty till late that night Well. she had come 70
cOnfess-perhapS she would tell the priest what It
was that she had been doing which had set barrier
between her and her husband of months
A sudden thought came into the mans head and
made him gasp Why not Katy was keeping
secrets from him, grleving over something she
fused to tell him; now pleased about Heaven knew
what, in his absence, and putting her fine clothes
to dazzle-Whom2 Even Father MaCNe would not
help him. Well, then he, Reddy would help him
self
The girl had stepped lightly inside the curtains
of the confessional Finding priesty come
greet her she waited with her forehead upon
the sill of the little window between the com
partmentS. The temptation was too strong Here
the whole thing LAID bare before him. for only
the courage ask and have the information
Reddy looked wsttully toward the veStrv. There
hung the CaSsoCkS: but even his Jealous madness
would not countenance such SaCrilege With shak-
ing hand he Snatched the dark embroidered cover
from stand that sometimes supported few of
Father MacNeil's books pulled it over his blue
denim working SUIT, and slipped into the priest
compartment of the confessional enScOnCIng hlul-
self out of sight of the penItent-
I'm waiting, my daughter he murmured in
voice sufficiently unlike his
Katy evidently recognized that it was not the
voice of Father MacNell. 4 have committed sin"
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19
REDDY MAHONEY'S PENANCE

soon 20 De Ms wife Itr --t- MT;
enough u buv u Thev owed .. -la
much for fines thar they had D-- nm
porter IN -he big iepI--uer- ore
Il was 81 he SAWED H. CON-. nee
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19

How does your reverence know
that same" inquired the -erVItor
cooking a rcbcllious blue eve at
his superior
The young priest suppressed =
smile. and fingered the small book
IN his hands. " don't mean that
they all have come to me and Cos
siped about 1t, he amended |
should not permit that, but a very
worthy person who knows tells me
that it is So. | shall not be able tn
90 into the confessional for half an
hour" Father MaCNeil SAID As he
turned away. DO you bid any
one who comes to wait
The priest had been gone for a
few moments Mahoncy was be
hind the one small confessional
which the church contained, rub
bing some braSses about picture.
when he heard 4 light football
Peering cautiously round the cor
ncr of the wardrobe like structure.
he saw his wife Kate approaching
He would have gone on Sullenly
with his work but the sight Of
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19

1r-rrgI 1r -lyS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-10-13

From correspondent who has been
visiting Los Angeles, California, we
learn it was reported prominent bank.
err had stated that the Togo Kisen
Kaisha steamers were to stop at San
Pedro on their voyages to and from
Japan, says Box of Curios: q weekly
publication of Yokohama. AS this
would mean that under the present ar
rangements this would be making two
coastwise ports of call, we dismissed the
report as being unfounded, as it would
be contrary to the coastal laws, but the
following article appearing in the Jap
an Mail gives new aspect to the whole
matter:
"There is some talk of the Togo
Kisen Kaisha turning its steamers from
their present San Francisco route to the
waters of Central America so as to form
with a Mexican company new line of
communication at Tehuantepec, whence
railroad leads to the Gulf of Mexico.
1t is thought that by taking this route
the evil effects of the recent action of the
North America railways in raising their
fares can be obviated."
1t is well known that the 7. K. X. g
contract with the Pacific Mail s. S. Co.
expires at the end of this year and, so
far as is known, nothing has been said
about renewal. AS fact it has been
generally understood that the company
were to connect with Gould's new
transcontinental road, the Western Pa
cific, which was to be completed about
November l, but Gould got into trouble
over financial affairs and, to make q
long story short, Hartman came to his
aid and secured a control that would
wipe out any opposition to his steam
ship or railway lines. The same ar
rangements had already been made
with the Santa Fe Railway, so unles:
Hartman consented the t. X. X. line
was shut out from making freight con
nections with any transcontinental line
Under such conditions it seems t.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-10-13
wwerrrrTTxs r sssw Trw TTErrEr
y
! SPOR
:
AALAS TIE SCORE, BUT THE
CROWD PREVENTS A FINISH
lFrom Monday,s AdvertIser.l

The Aalas scored three in the fifth
and put themselves two in the lead and
their sympathizers in the crowd threw
twenty-f five conniption fits. But they
threw those fits the other way in the
seventh for the dragons came through
with three in the seventh and three
more in the eighth while the Aalas made
but one in the eighth. This put the G.
A. Cs three in the lead
In the first half of the ninth the
dragons died one, two, three. Theu the
Aalas began to do things and scored
three with only one man down. Kupa,
the base stealer, wetted the ball and
took second. Kaowai singled and Kupa
reached third. Then Kaowai stole Sec
ond and Butler doubled and sent both
Kupa and Kaowai in. Then Butler
stole third but Freitas few out. Ma
kanui walked and Mike singled Butler
home.
Then it was that the crowd began
to do things and the c. A. Cs refused
to play on unless the crowd went back.
The game has been officially declared
draw by the announcement of the
umpire so it will probably be played
over again.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-10-13
JAPANESE STEAMERS TO
HAVE SAN PEDRO TERMINUS

us more than probable that Mr.. W.. H.
Avery, who has no superior as a steam
ship agent in America, has not been
asleep, and while both the Los Angeles
people and the Mexican Railway Co.
have long planned direct lines to the
Orient, it is not at all unlikely that
the active Assistant General Manager
has grasped the situation and the re-
ports mentioned are established facts.
Los Angeles is now city with 300,-
900 population, and the whole country
from Tehaehipai to San Diego is con-
tinuous line of orange groves and pala-
tial homes, and lall connected by net
work of steam and electric railways.
1t is one of the garden spots of the
world and offers attractions for trans
pacific passengers that will not be over
looked. 1t is situated only eighteen
miles from the seaport of San Pedro,
and as it would be shorter sea route
across the Pacific, the T. K. K. Is fast
steamers could land passengers at San
Francisco in two days less time than
the present schedule time, or in New
York by the Mexican railway and con.
nections, ahead of the present time. The
distance from San Francisco to San
Pedro is so short that coastline of
steamers could handle San Francisco
freight independent of Hartman q
lines, and the new Oriental trade thai
would develop between Mexico and
Central America gives promise of be
coming very profitable to the It. X. K
without materially effecting the p. M s
S. Co.'s trade. 1t is unreasonable ia
consider that Hartman, with all his
connection lines, is going to control the
transpacific trade and monopolize the
transcontinental lines, for further at
tempt to do so would so arouse the
American people that Congress would
be compelled to step in and frame lawi
to checlsmate him in his designs. w,
feel confident the proposed line would
become a popular and profitable one
and we hope it will materialize.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-10-13
CoMMERcIALIsT WILL ENTER
TAIN FRIDAY.

George 7. Clark, secretary of the New
South Wales Chamber of Manufacturers
who passed through here short time
ago en- route to the mainland, where he
Nwent as delegate from Australia to the
Odd Fellows Convention, is expected
to arrive on his way home ON the
Mariana on Friday. If possible the
Commercial Club will arrange noon
day luncheon for Mr.. Clark. The sue.
cess of these MONDAY affairs depend
upon the way in which they are at
tended by the business men of the com
munity and the club entertainment
committee hope to see better attend.
anee at their next affair than has been
at the last two or three.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-10-13
ONLY HALF THE FLEET
WILL ARRIVE TUESDAY

The Pacific fleet is cruising towards
Honolulu in sections, and on Tuesday
at noon only four cruisers and four de-
stroyers will arrive, the others being
three days behind. The following Off
cial message was received on Saturday
night at theSKahuku station of the
local Wireless Telegraph Company from
the flagship West Virginia:
go Honolulu Tuesday noon,
with following ships: West Virginia,
Pennsylvania, Maryland, South Dakota,
Preble, Perry, Stewart and Hull.
Remainder of feet three days be.
hind us.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-10-13

"will need 6S44 tons of coal. Please
arrange.
GAN well.
"(Signed) SWINBURNE."
With reference to the coming of the
fleet there is a possibility of Admiral
Swinburne being detached to command
in another station, vice Admiral Day
ton. The Japan Times, arriving on the
Siberia yesterday, had the following
item:
"It is reported that Rear Admiral
Dayton, commanderinchief of the
American Pacific squadron, has been re-
lieved of his post at his own request
and been succeeded by Rear Admiral
Swinbnrne, commander of the second
SQUADRON
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-10-13
CROWDS TO SEE
ATHLETES OFF

If DR.. Rollers right hand and wrist
are not mighty sore about this time, it
must be due to his excellent physical
condition, for his hand was seized and
pump-handled about three hundred
times yesterday afternoon and Pete
Baron IS likewise.
The two big athletes stood at the
bottom of the gangway loaded down
with leis, while the crowd of well-wish-
ers who had come to see them off,
surged round them as each one
struggled to get to them and bid fare
well.
Good old Pete was visibly affected
by the many expressions of sorrow at
his departure and one could see that
his big, sunny French heart was feel
ing the strain of very genuine emo
ton. Let Ns hope that that kindly
emotion will be the worst he may feel
on the water. AS for DIR. Roller he
frankly, confessed that he was always
the first man on board to get seasicls
but always got over it in a short time.
"What a wonderful people il is
here" said the doctor, "they seem
never to be able to do enough to give
you good time and make you feel
at home. The attainment of my OBJ.
ject in coming here has prevented my
getting round and seeing people nearly
as much as / should like, but when ]
come back shall have leisure and then
1 hope to be able to reciprocate in some
measure"
Charlie Reilly was there and receiv.
ed some last words of advice from Pete
and few words of encouragement from
the Doctor. Both men believe that
Charlie has championship caliber and
will be at the head of the lightweight
division some day.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-10-13
RHEUMATISM.

So little confidence has the average
man in the Sarious cures for rheuma-
tism that he often suffers for years
without making any effort to find re-
lief. He then finds that it has be.
come chronic. This is mistake, as
the pain can always be relieved, and
in most cases cure effected, by APP
plying Chamberlain Pain Balm. The
relief from pain which it affords is
alone worth many times its cost. 1t
makes sleep and rest possible. For
sale by Benson, Smith 6 Co., Ltd,
agents for II. /.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-10-13
MIXED
WITH RELIGION

Tribune.-The Home Rule convention
was held in the Mokulaikana church,
and the proceedings were in conse-
quonce largely tinged with rcligion--a
mixture of politics and piety that seem
cd to accord we'll with the aims and
methods of the party.
At the outset prayer was offered, and
then Deputy Sheriff Koomoa asked the
delegates to "consider the nature of
the building in which they were assem-
bled and to conduct themselves accord
jngly."
Lest this might not prove sufficient
to restrain the exuberant spirits of the
politicians, further appeal was made
to them by David Kalauokalani, who
reminded them that newspaper repre-
sentative was present. He added:
'There was an earthquake on Sunday
that shook the County of Hawaii, and
have no doubt it was the work of
Madame Pele, and probably that is
good sign. Consider your supervisors
and other county officers and conduct
yourselves as gentlemen.
Thus, having before their eyes the
fear of God, of the newspapers, and of
Madame Pele, and with the gentleman
ly reputation of the supervisors in their
keeping, the assembled delegates got
to work with so much earnestness and
harmony that the whole business oc-
cupied only two hours.
Candidates Kaniho and Baker, At
torney Charles Williams, and Treasurer
Lalakea made short, business-like
| speeches, from which religion was re-
| ligiously excluded; but the pious note
was struck by Supervisor Todd, who in
the course of his "short story said:
"'God is with us today, and He will
help us. Pray and ask for His help.
| Vote the Home Rule ticket.''
Henry Kawehiwehi was not quite so
positive about the Divine presence and
help, but he "thought' they were o.
*. He began by saying: 81 give
Aloha, which is greater than everything
else. / thank God and you for nomi-
mating me as candidate for Repre-
sentative. think He is with us today.
If elected, / will vote for ALL" And
he closed with the following pointed
remarks: "Here is our treasurer; he
has done nothing wrong. He has spent
$500 to bring you here. Vote the
straight ticket
Supervisor Kalaiwaa, who had given
the opening prayer, left religion out of
his speech and talked mainly of money.
Here is an extract from his address:
Gas told you, Work. But you said,
Where is the money! / said, Leave
that to me; / know how to get the
money! My mate and / got the fund
Now we receive $1,000 and have money
on hand, lots of it-$30,O0O. There is
no trouble; / am going to Hilo on the
Manna Kea to ask that the 100000 be
distributed, and / have no doubt we
will get $1,000 each for North and South
Kona, respectively.
Again David Kalauokalani intro
duced pious talk, in a speech of some
length, but only to the extent of say
ing: Good has been with us. No dele
gates feeling has been hurt Rather
doubtful compliment; for it seemed
to imply that somebody wanted to hurt
somebody else, but was held back.
With final adjuration to "vote the
straight Ticket" and the singing of
Hawaii Ponoi," the proceedings were
brought to harmonious conclusion.
What the precise outcome may be of
this incongruous mixture of money,
politics and piety remains to be seen.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-10-13

The above statement made by Admiral Hoday NJ Chief
Docks of the just before he
parted OIL Siberia TO Francisco.
question how active he would become resumg
the of the
Hoyday said
to
specifications Of the development
leading
the harbor the channel dredgd
straight be- Admiral words
have to be considerable dredging within Pearl Habor
method of the the
be developed which,
capacity accommodate the largest wp the
warship projected
This drydok will basin, the latest model and
the
in three years time
will be built necessity deachmehs
permit warships will
buildings will
the whole
buildings erected character will be the administration
until later on.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-10-13
NUUANU VALLEY PROPERTY.

Another deed to Nnua6du Valley prop
cray was filed for record yesterday.
This is a deed from Mary Rookie,
widow, of Colchester, Essex, England,
to Richard A. Cooke. The property is
situated on the Eva side OF Nuuann
avenue above Wyllie street, and ad-
joins the property recently purchased
by f. A. Schaefer. The tract sold to
Cooke is about four acres. The price
paid was $500. T9
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-10-13
THE CRISIS.

When summer days with glaring
heat
And warm, soft air at night
Have met unerring Equinox
And bravely died in fight,
When slowly change of coloring
Slips gently over life,
1t is the Crisis and the call
For change in work and strife.
Not once, but twice this subtle
change
Comes over all each year,
The gales of even night and day
Speak if you care Co hear;
And, though the sun ne FER loses
warmth
Above these favored isles,
The call is just as much for us
Who live where Nature smiles.
Now, can We not interpret then
The message of the breezef
It shouts it on the open road
And whispers through the trees;
J Right plainly you can heart it
speak
Der mountain rift and range,
"For goodness sake cut base
ball out,
It's time we had CHANGE
JACK DENSHAM.
n n ~ X ~ ~ - Az - ~ ~ a ~ ~ -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-10-13

Twobase hits, Mon Yin, J. Lo, E.
Ayau, w. Ayau, Kupa (3), Butler (2),
Makanui (2), Aki; balk, j. 10; bases
by Lo 3, Freitas 3; wild pitch, Freitas;
PASSED ball, Chi Bui; sacrifice hits, Chi
Bui, Lo: double play, Akina to Eng
Sang. Time of game. 2 hours; umpire,
Raposo; scorer, w. Tin Chong.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-10-13
TO CURE A COLD m ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure.
E. w. Groves signature is on
each box
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. St. Louis. U s, A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-10-13

ID. IL. 4 " -
Two-base hits, Wakita, Townsend,
Zerbe (2), Brito, Bailey, Correa, Walk
er; hit by pitcher, Ho Linn. Walker;
bases on balls, off Ho Yup 5. Kealoha
O.; struck ont, by Ho Yup 2. Kealoha o;
wild pitches, Ho Yup 3; -balk, Ho Yup;
passed balls, Hoopii (2); sacrifice hits,
Foo Yau. Correa, Kama, Kahaawinui;
double play, Townsend to Akana. Time
of game, i hour 90 minutes; umpire, B.
joy; scorer. w. Tin Chong.
The Second Game.
The first two innings looked as
though it was going to be close game
all the way, as it proved to be. The
C. A. Cs went in first and made one;
which feat was Immediately repeated
by the wet eyes. Then the dragons
scored three and again the signing ones
did likewise.
The third and fourth innings were
maidens but the G. A. Cs made one in
the fifth. Sing Chong was safe on an
error, Chi Bui sacrificed him to second
and he went 70 third on passed ball,
then Lo sacrificed and Chong came in.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-10-13

Kaleiopu, who has n strong follow
ing as well as strong opposition in his
district, made only a short address,
promising to talk to the people at
length on his medical inspection bill
at the Aala Park meeting ON Saturday.
Business Man Candidate.
Norman Watkins, who appeared as
stranger to most of the voters at
the meeting, but who left the platform
with a good many friends, made
clean, straight talk. He appeared, he
said, as a business man, and not as a
politician, in asking for their votes. AS
the head of a manufacturing concern
he believed that he had shown his fit
ness for Office and now asked the vot-
ers of the Fifth to help put him in
ms Supervisor, where he could help in
carrying on the affairs of the city in
a businesslike and honest way. He
was, he said a good roads candidate,
especially in the Fifth, because he
wanted to see good roads built to
Pearl City and Pearl Harbor that Ka-
lihi might grow and the necessity of
building new town at Pearl Harbor
be done away with.
i. b. Makalemi, candidate for Rep
resentative, was applauded, after him
coming VIM. AHA, candidate for Su-
pervisor. He said that he had slipped
on the ticket at three clock the morn
ing of the convention and expected to
slip into Office at the counting of the
votes at five o. CLOCK on election day.
Won Holt Contradicts Trent.
Harry Won Holt, who received his
usual enthusiastic reception, took oc-
casiOn to contradict the story told at
Aala by Treasurer Trent, that he had
asked for vote because Trent was n
malihini. "You know me,'' said the
speaker, "and you know that | am
not the kind of a man to ask for
votes that way"
Ministers and Politics.
Rev. Stephen Desha began by say
ing that he had heard from the Demo-
Gratis that preachers were not supposed
to be in politics. He supposed this
meant that Republican preachers ought
not to be, because he had not heard
any Democrats kicking because G.. ].
Waller, the Mormon elder, was work
ing and talking. Desha then gave
general boost to a number of candi-
dates making what was stated to be
the best speech of the campaign, be-
ing especially eloquent in his advocacy
of Kuhio.
There were number OF other speak
era, among them being Andrew Cox.
John Wise, S. r. Correa, Kalauokalani
and Dan Logan, the last.named re-
minding the voters that his home had
been in the Fifth for many years and
that he regarded that district as fond
ly as his present home in the Fourth
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-10-13

James F. Morgan's picture appears
in group of portraits in the Sunday
Chronicle of October 4, labelled "Some
of the notable delegates who will at
tend the Transmississippi Congress.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-10-13
ELVEN MILLIONS
WILL BE SPENT AT
PEARL HARBOR

csxSrrrrEESErSwrH
DOLLARS MAY
HARBoR NAVAL STATION, AND THIS
AMOUNT UNDOUBTEDLY EXPENDED WITHIN THE
NEXT FOUR YEARS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-10-13
KALIHI RALLY
WELL ATTENDED
CONTINUED from Page One

Kaleiopu, who has strong follow
ing as well as strong opposition in his
district, made only a short address,
promising to talk to the people at
length on his medical inspection bill
at the Aala Park meeting ON Saturday.
Williams news., 1908-07-11
THE WATER FRANCHISE

On Monday, August 3, the ppo Lle of this town will have an op- oortunity to say whether they want the town to ta ke a step for yard or whether they want th' town to remain practically what it is today Monday, A igust 3, is the day set bv the town counci' for the election which will refuse IT grant to the Grand Canvor Electric Light and Power Company , franchise permitting if to insta | |. modern system of waterworks in the town.
 The indications are that the vote will he close, and we respectfully lrge those who are favnrah hle tr he towns future welfare to no' ,nlv vote for the granting of the franchise. but to use all influence It their command, to secure thu franchise for the company.
 If ever Williams needed any thing. it needs the waterworks \nd right here let it he said that not often does a town like Willia ms get an oppor unity to procure 2 system of waterworks such as il will get by granting this franchise. why William should have good water system. There is no lOgica ] req son why it should not have one. While it is not impossible to find ohjectinnal features to having a private concern in charge of this nu"h needed public utility, it is nevertheless widely prefera ble to have 1t so, than to have an made quate system. The objectionable fea lures in this instanc have, how ever, been reduced to the minimum. The Grand Canyon Electric Light and Power Company is a home product. Is stockholders are Williams people Their interests are here. ard they want to see the town prosper and attain greatness. The people composing the company are people whose personal integrity ' cannot be questioned They art the last people on earth from whom the town could expect an unfair deal.
 Williams needs the water works system, and the prize is within it' reach All that is necessary is fo' the majority of the voters of th' town to give their consent. We cannot see why the franchise should not be granted.