davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-05
Personnel of
Committee

The transpacific yacht committee OF
the Hawaii Yacht Club consists of H.
E. Cooper, chairman: W. H McInerny
secretary: C. T. Wilder, treasurer;
Sanford B. Dole. Col. Samuel Parker,
r. w. Single, Alex. Lyle.
This committee was subdivided into
an executive committee consisting of
Messrs. Cooper, McInerny and Wilder,
who were entrusted with the work of
carrying out the details of the Ha-
waits construction and equipment.
Henry f. Cooper, ex-commodore of
the Hawaii Yacht Club, was Minister
of Foreign Affairs under the Provision
al Government and the Republic nf
Hawaii. He was also Secretary of the
Territory under Governor Dole.
w. H. McInerny is president of the
firm of NJ. McInerny, Ltd, one of Ho-
nolulu's largest and most progressive
business enterprises, founded in 1864.
c. 7. Wilder was Hawaiian Consul
in San Francisco in the latter days of
the monarchy. Today he is head Of
the Tax Bureau.
Sanford B. Dole was the first Pres
ident of the Republic of Hawaii and
first Governor of the Territory. To-
day he is United States Judge for the
District of Hawaii
Colonel Sam Parker was Minister of
Foreign Affairs under the monarchy
Today he is famous as financier and
a conductor of vast ranching enter
prises in the Territory.
Robert w. Single. president of the
Warehouse Trust Co., beside being
one of the most prominent business
men in the community, is an enthusi-
astic sportsman
Alex Lyle is shipbuilder of repu-
tation and superintendent of the Ma
rine Railway. structure which has
played and is playing an important
part in the waterfront history of Ho-
nolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-05

sail the sticks out of her. Alohal'
Among those present on the tug
which accompanied the Hawaii to sea
were Acting Governor Mott-Smith, L.
A. Thurston, H. P. Roth. Captain Trip,
Richard Young, Fred NOyes, w. II. D.
King, Richard Ivers, J A. Coombs, C. C.
Rhodes, Charles Albright, C. S. Crane,
George Henshall, L. S. CONFESS, and
others.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-05

the Hawaii until almost abreast of Dia-
mond Head light The Hawaii was first
on one side of the tug and then on the
other, like a hawk flying about a larger
bird and annoying it. 1t was wonder
full the way she handled in a seaway.
In an endeavor to ges some pictures of
, the boat from the Intrepid, it was nee
essary to request Captain Harris to huff,
so that the tug could get far enough
ahead. This was done several times.
and the Advertiser photographer got
some splendid views of the vessel at
her work.
Her crew had not been at sea more
than twenty minutes before they shifted
the natty yachting s';its with which
they were arrayed when they left the
wharf and appeared in working clothes.
The Waialae wind made the boat jump,
and fine opportunity was given to see
her action through The water. She
takes the water Clearly. cutting into it
like knife and leaves it with scarcely
ripple, there being absolutely no pull
of water noticeable tstern. From the
bell buoy to the Castle residence, lis
tance of two and hat miles, the time
expired was fourteen minutes. This
shows that the Hawaii for the distance
was doing almost ten knots an hour
When the wind from the channel was
met she started to leave the Intrepid,
and one of the crew ot the schooner ex-
hibited the end of rope to the skipper
of the tug. This was the signal for the
tug to put back to Honolulu.
When parting, amid the cheers of
those on the tug and the crew of the
schooner, Captain Harris was heard to
remark: "I'n bring back that cup or
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-05
HAWAII'S HOPES GO
WITH HER BOAT
Scene of Great Enthusiasm Marks Departure of
Cup Racer---Made Good Impression
in Brush Outside.
From Wednesdays AdvertiserJ

yesterday regular Regatta Day
t 1eorlei ranspaifc yacht
gallant GOdped
people little l m,
-he wla vase
BE hand attendance and slight delay in the yachts
getting away pleasant with music.
casting
had TO he other required
handling package would be aboard
a
in a
pin gai flying
was. thing of beauty.
yacht and end of
preliminary public
multitude by signal vented their admiration
hearty cheers
breaking
skimming
departure spectacular on
and when the arrived
aloha Territory's
plentuy sprinkled and
utich urued out 10 10 10 the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-05
SAIL AREAS.

There
which will be probably
and then with quarter
he of the trip
The distance from San Pedro Honolulu
fresh usually July of
which would be in Honolu
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-05

Nllh everything drawing and bone
"a her teeth the racer squared away for
thc oTcn sea with the sloop Kameha-
ueha close hauled and working tC
uiuluard q the big boat. BY the time
the Nyr.le boathouse was passed the
schooner had gained appreciably on the
smaller boat, and the wind, which in
ire harh1r WAS light on account of the
tuzliucs- began TO make the Hawaii
lanre % che tune 1t WAS playing in her
r---irr. d has been reported that it
Vas impossible 10 get the Hawaii s lee
-sil ua5er. hut yesterday the report was
proven uut-ue. and the beautiful vessel
tcut DO the breeze like thing of life.
There WAS no heaviness about her as in
former trials with her cruising sails,
and he- Performance shows that the
Judgment az Captain Harris was good
ana that the trimming Of the ballast
MAS what was needed.
Yesterday the Kamehameha got her
medicine The more she stayed with
The run the more 1t was seen that she
Vas oufclassed. IN leaving the harbor
the schooner took the regular course out
~ the srar buoy, while the Kameha-
-eha cus corners and tried to steal to
uin3uar5 q the racer. This was just
utat the skipper Of the big boat was
looking for, and be kept throwing his
'.aat up into the wind apparently wait
znE for the Kamehameha, but the Ha-
van did NOT want 4 wait, and kept
gaming al the time, until when oppo-
site the Castle residence she was leading
IRE Kamehameha by long half mile.
Captain Lane Of the tug Intrepid had
a party Of interested spectators and
newspaper men with him, and followed
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-05

Promotion Committee. despatched the
following cable to Lloyd Childs, agent
of the committee in Los Angeles, yes
terday afternoon:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-05
WHAT THE HAWAII IS

The yacht Hawaii Hawai anpac yacht San
specially built
shbuds
the are as
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-05

Lloyd Childs, Los Angeles.
yacht Hawaii sailed San Pedro two
thirty, great enthusiasm.
"H. P. WOOD"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-05
Wood Gables
Lloyd ChiIds

H. P. Wood, secretary of the Hawaii
, 1908-08-19

an early time his energy and ability as
planter were recognised, and, as a young
man, he was the manager of several Of the
largest estates in st. Thomas,-Vaucluse.
Hopewell, Rugby and otht rs being under
his control at the same time. In middle
life he became the proprietor Of one estate
after another, until he owned almost all the
estates Oh the hills of his native parish.
over 200 acres in all. And al. OF this was
bought by him at a price at least four times
as great as is the value of land at the pres
ent day. When the price of sugar fell, the
career of Mr.. Paris, like that of almost all
his contemporaries, received a check. His
policy had been to improve his properties
rather than to pay off mortgages, and with
the price of sugar only one-third of what it
had been in the days when he bought plan
t%ations, it must have been in latter years
frequently a difficult matter TO meet heavy
interest. Yet, with only one exception, all
the estates that he purchased remained in
the possession of his family at the time Of
his death. He was physically a remarkable
man, owing probably, in the main, TO a nat
urally strong constitution but, as we know,
largely assisted by most temperate and reg
ular habits. His life was prolonged to q
very advanced age, and up tc The eslly
part OF the present year he was able to per-
form the duties of manager on the estate at
which he died on Monday last His fellow
parishioners will remember long and CRATE
fully the untiringl services he rendered them
as a Vestryman, and particularly in the
capacity of a member of the Road Board
and of the Building Committee. His poor
neighbours tell of not @ few acts of kind
ness and generosity done. without respect to
class or colour, to those in whom he saw
that he could place confidence. His country.
men will honour his memory as that of one
who was an honest and disinterested poll
tician, first as a member of the House Of
Assembly and afterwards in the Legislative
Council The late Queen rewarded hna
services with the Companionship of the
Order of st. Michael and st. George in 1897.
Mr.. Parris leaves a large family of sons and
daughters and grandchildren, ill of whom
are connected with the agricultural interests
of the Island.
, 1908-08-19
HIS DAILY GUESTS 800 PIGEONS j:
ALSO CIV ES THEM A COOL BATH.

Pigeons as tame as those which hover
about old st. Marks, in Venice, may be seen
daily in front of the building Of the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. at
Madison avenue and Twenty sixth street.
They have been trained by a member Of
the society, Mr.. Mckee, who three years ago
took up the supplying of the want Of the
pigeons as a pastime, on account of ill health.
He has recovered largely through the diver
sion. The birds have abodes in the spaces
they have found in Madison Square Garden
and from their homes among the towers and
columns and from hidden hooks they come.
Mr.. McKee's pockets are always filed with
grain. His feathered proteges porch all
over him with easy familiarity.
A wooden tray also is used in serving the
three hundred or more pigeons which daily
come for their ration. The programme also
provides for a daily bath given with q hose.
The birds extend their wings to get the full
benefit of the shower and take much delight
in the GOODNESS of the water those sultry days.
Occasionally a horse which happens to be
waiting at the curb joins the feast prepared
for the pigeons. He receives a handful OF
grain without in any way interfering with
the menu Of the regular boarders, who are
so intent upon their own affairs that they
take little notice of the equine visitor .Ne~
York Herald 10Th July.
, 1908-08-19
THE LATE NH. j. W. PARIS, G. M. g,
OF BARBADOS.
(Agricultural Reporter, 25 July.)

The Hon. ]. W. Paris, c.. NJ. G., died at
the advanced age of nearly SO years, at his
reside' ce, Ayshford, in the parish of st.
Thomas, IN Monday the goth inst. His
death requires from us more than a passing
notice fer, Mr.. Paris was not only for
many years a prominent meml er of the
Legislature, and in many respects a very
remarkable man, but he was throughout his
whole life IN energetic and a leading agri-
culturist. Mr.. Paris commenced his career
as an apprentice to the planters profession
as a boy of 13. At an early time he was
employed on one of the estates in ST. Thorn.
as which, he purchased in later years, and
which remains in the hands of his family
to-day. He had not the advantage either
OF a liberal education or of influential rela-
tlves who could help him up the ladder to
fortune but, Notwithstanding this, he rose.
by dint of his great natural gifts, by his
diligence, his resolution, and his upright
ness of character. He cultivated his natu-
lal talents by wide and laborious reading
and he brought his reading to bear on his
work as O planter, so that he was, to a large
extent, a scientific planter before we had
the Department of Science among us. At
, 1908-08-19
JAMESTOWN FAIR IN DEBT.

Norfolk, Va, Wednesday.-The United
States government fled q petition in the
Jamestown Exposition federal court 1itiga-
ton here to-day asking protection as q credi-
tor of the exposition on account of its one
million dollar loan and claiming priority OF
payment over everything else owed by the
Exposition company. The petition sets out
1897 ,953.
Of the 81, 1000, 900 loaned the exposition
the Government had gotten back but e102.
O46, 43.-I6id.
, 1908-08-19

Ridgeway, and some not quite 80 forward on
st. James estates. There are some fields OF
seedlings in st. Philip a few days old, and
there is preparation for planting in many
places. It seems that growers have taken to
August or September paintings rather than
to the early months.
But there will not be nearly as large an area
put in cotton this season as there was last
year. Planters have been a bit disheartened
by the low return and the fall in price dur
tho year. There are sorfe late fields We. to
give their second bearing, and they are just
now in fine bloom; but, generally, there has
been little second bearing this year, and the
first pickings were small. The average yield
will probably not exceed $50 lbs. of seed
cotton per acre. We are of opinion, however,
that cotton growers are too quickly discour-
aged. There are other advantages in the
cotton crop besides the lint sold cotton seed
meal has been an important item of stock
feed during the dry weather of this year.
Again, there seem indications that the price
will rise somewhat, in time for next years
market. The Americans have curta;led their
cultivation, and we believe the world is con-
tinually increasing its demand for cotton
goods.
Our sugar crop for 1908 has MI been reap
ed, but all has not yet been shipped. The
exports to date amount to 26,857 tons of
sugar and 44,6G3 puncheons of molasses, as
against 27,364 tons and 57,O53 puncheons
to the same date of last year.
Reports from London, under date of July
4, stare Oh improvement in prices This is to
be attributed principally to the very good
fruit crop in America, which tends to an
incle ease of business in the manufacture of
preserves, etc. In addition to this, the in
crease in the consumption of sugar in the
United States during the first six months of
the year was 112, 600 tons. The demand for
sugar by the New York refneries had caused
5000 tons of beet to be bought in London
and Hamburg for shipment to America dur
ing the latter part Of June.
Cuba has been favoured with rains, and
consequently much planting of canes has
been effected. There is no doubt q desire
to make up for the great deficiency of the
crop just closed. European beet is said to be
suffering fire dry weather, especially in
Austria,
The opinion among those who give atten-
tion to sugar statistics is, that the outlook is
hopeful Of a favourable MAJ ket for a consid-
cradle time.
Everywhere preparation of the fields for
our next cane planting season is being push
ed forward with energy. The plough is in
evidence Oh the deep lands, and the fork is
being used on the shallow soils. We observ-
Ell a St. Philips planter this week supervis-
ing his gangs, who were heading up mould
from the lower end of a field to the brow,
from which it had been washed down from
time to time if he were in st. Thomas or
St. James, he would probably have been
heading it up from the gullies. The man
ure pens are being built up rapidly, and
they are carted out and applied as fast as
they are made up. Bush cutting occupies
the attention of some gangs.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-06

TUCSON, Nov. 5.--Although a dili- gent search has been made during the past twenty.four hours by officers, no trace has as yet been found of w. Jackson and Nelson Clayschute, two former drivers for tho Flowing Wells dairy, who are wanted for an alleged assault on a man named Leone, who is foreman at the dairy.
 Like page from Wild West tale runs the story of the assault as report ed to the officers by men employed ot the dairy.
 With six-shootcrs strapped to thei: belts, it is alleged that Jackson ard Clayschute appeared at the dairy O. Saturday evening and without warning made an assault on Leone.
 His cries for help were heard Ly dairymen who rushed into the building in which the fight was being carried on. As they appeared in the doorway, however, they found themselves looking into guns, it is said, and they heard . command 10 remain quiet. !. Wilkins Manning, who is the manager at the ranch, was attracted by tho noise. Rushing in he stopped the fight and then it is said that Jackson and Clayschute fled.
 They were tracked for a quarter Of a mile and it was found that they had mounted horses and rode away. The horses had to all appearances been pre- viously staked out by the men.
 According to Dr- Manning, Clay schute and Jackson had been let out a: drivers, and on this account they ap peared to hold grudge against clone
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-06
YUMA MEXICAN TRIES ID SUICIDE BY
 SHOOTING
WAS RECENTLY ACQUITTED. OF A CHARGE OF RoBBERY-wILL
 PROBABLY NOT RECOVER

YUMA, Nov. 5.--At supper time Sunday evening Raphael Campo, late an inmate of Hotel de Livingston, at- tempted suicide by the six-shooter meth cd. and now lies in the county hospital in a precarious condition, a gaping hole in the abdome ntelling the story. No doubt he will die, although he may finger along for day or two. Dr. Cly. mer is in attendance.
 Campo was arrested early last sum. mer, suspected of robbing a Chinese restaurant on. lower Main street, the details of which were printed in the Examiner at that time.
 Campo was tried for the crime and acquitted at the last term of court and since then he has been seen about town a great deal in company with the D. E. Montes, Yuma's Mexican consul, with whom he was very friendly. He was a young man, tall, and of fine ap- pearance, and showed all the marks of the Spanish gentleman.
 His people live at Fl Paso and are ! highly respected, and it is known that the disgrace connected with the arrest and trial worried Campo considerably and finally was the cause of the rash act committed Sunday evening, which | will end in his death.
 That the suicide was planned there is no doubt, as early in the afternoon Campo called at the Jauman & Jackson drug store to purchase bottle of laud- anum, saying that his heart hurt him, but Dr. Jauman refused to sell it with out a doctors prescription. This Cam DO could not produce. From the drug store he went to his room and secured gun with which to end his troubles. The bullet entered tine abdomen, and in it's course barely missed the right lung and lodged in the back. The wound is necessarily fatal. The suicide was a splendid young man and the deed is much regretted by his friends here.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-06

Tickling and light coughs can be sure ly and quickly loosened with prescrip- tion Druggists are dispensing every where as Dr. Shoop's Cough Remedy. And it is so very, very different than common cough medicines. No Opium, no Chloroform, absolutely nothing harsh or unsafe. The tender leaves of harm less, lung healing mountainous shrub, gives the curative properties to Dr. Shoop's Cough Remedy. Those leaves have the power to calm the most dis tressing Cough and to soothe and heal the most sensitive bronchial membrane. Mothers should, for safety s sake alone, always demand Dr. Shoop's. It can with perfect freedom be given to even the youngest babes. Test it yourselfl and see. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-06
INDIAN KILLED BY
 TRAIN AI TEMPE
THOUGHT HE LAID DOWN ON THE TRACK WHILE IN INToXI-
 GATED CONDITION

TEMPE, Nov. 5.--Train No. ? due at Tempe at 7:30 o'clock, struck Yaqui Indian Monday night near the Peterson switch south of Tempe and he was badly injured. He was picked up and brought to town and received medical atten- tion. He died the next morning at 5:30 o'clock.
 When the Indian left Tempe he was intoxicated and it is thought that he laid down on the track and fell asleep. The authorities will endeavor to dis cover the source of his booze.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-06
A BroScn Back

That pain in your back caused by iumbago, stiff muscles or strain is an easy thing to get rid of. Ballard $ Snow Eminent cures rheumatism, lum bago, sore and stiff muscles, strains sprains, cuts, burns, bruises, scalds and all aches and pains. You needa bottle in your house. Sold by Palace Phor' macy
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-06

Dewitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills are uneaualed in cases of weak back, back ache, inflammation of the bladder, rheumatic pains, and all urinray disor- ders. They are antiseptic and act promptly. Every case of kidney or bladder trouble should be attended to at once. and the aches in the back, rheumatic pains, urinary disorders, etc, are warning signs. Don't delay, for delays are dangerous. Get Dewitt s 2 Kidney and Bladder Pills. Regular size soc. Sold by Palace Pharmacy and United Drug Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-06
Benefit ball at Dreamland Saturday night by the girls basket ball team. Get your tickets now.

Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup, not only heals irritation and allays in. fiamation, thereby stopping the cough, but it moves the bowels gently, and in that way drives the cold from the sys- tenn. Contains no opiates. It is pleas ant to take and children especially like the taste, so nearly like maple su. gar. Sold by Palace Pharmacy and United Drug Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-06
How to Treat a sprain

Sprains, swellings and lameness are promptly relieved by Chamberlain s Liniment. This liniment reduces infla- nation and soreness so that a sprain may be cured in about one-third the time required by the usual treatment. IS and 50 cent sizes for sale by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-06

Dr. Shoop's Health Coffee is created from pure, parched grains, malt, nuts, etc.--no real coffee in it. Fine in flavor ---is fmade in n minute.n No 20 or 30 minutes tedious boiling. Sample Free. Morehead & Lunn.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-06

Three troops of the Fifth Cavalry as well as the regimental band have returned to Fort Huachuca from Cali fornia, where they have been playing the war game for several weeks.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-06

None better than, Tony Faus. beer. Sold oRly at The parlor. N. B. Mon ahan.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-06

THE CITIZENS BANK OF GLOBE DOES A GENERAL BANKING BUsI- NESS AND soLICITS YOUR Ac- CoUNT.-s. F. sULLENBERGER, PRES.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-06

The latest assay from the deepest working of the Wake-Up Charley mine in the new Sylvanite district, at "A feet, shows value of $2,636.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-06

Arizona navel oranges are now on the market and the Salt River valley IS yielding very satisfactory crop.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-06

The Douglas baseball team dropped two games ont of three at Cananea Saturday aud Sunday.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-06

Immigration inspectors have captured three contraband Chinamen at Lewis Springs and they will be tried for de portation.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-06

Private dancing class now open Tuesdays and Thursdays. Maursl Hill Phone 1888. e
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-06
"pEoPIE,s CASH STORE.

PEOPLES CASH STORE" Everything in Ladies, Children's and Infants ready-to-wear clothes, under wear, shoes, suits and cloaks, waists, skirts, millinery, fancy goods, etc.
 pOLPH BAATZ & co. 686 Broad Street, Globe, Arizona
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-06
ARIZONA NEWS
 AND COMMENT

The Sylvanite Sun is the name of a new weekly paper established at the new gold camp near Hachita, N. NJ.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-06
A Days Doin9s in Arizona

Globe & Northern, is in the city.-Tuc son Citizen.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-06

The Phoenix Building & Loan Assoc iation at its regular semi-annual meets ing Saturday declared dividend of Al per cent for the six months proceed ing that date.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-06

Bisbee Y. M. c. A. gave banquet and showed the election returns to a large assemblage of guests Tuesday eve. ming.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-06

Roscoe Moore, ono of the pioneers of the west and forty-niner, died at his home in Phoenix Tuesday morning aged 75 years.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-06

F. F. Godso, Randolph employe, who, is roadmaster on the Gila Valley,