davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-11-20

Citations of the Union and asked the
endorsement of the members to the pro-
posal to have Honolulu represented
again at Washington this session.
The Captain stated that the Hawai-
ian representative two years ago had
succeeded in securing appropriations for
the Makapuu light, the one ON Molokai,
the new front and rear range lights
for Honolulu and the lighthouse tender,
securing these aPpropriat ons after
Delegate Kuhio and Secretary McClel-
Ian had decided that thcre was no use.
asking for them.
number of questions were asked as
to whether the presence of delegate
from the local harbor would be agree
able to the Delegate, Captain Pitz stat
ing that he was bringing the matter
before the trustees on Kuhio g urging
This year Captain Tulett AMI Captain
Gregory had been nominated, but the
choice between the two had not yet
been made. What was wanted was the
endorsement of the chamber in order
to make it possible to raise the amount
wanted, $l40O, to cover the cost OF
sending delegate.
On motion of E. I. spalding, second
ed by r. Ivers, the asked-for endorse
ment was given.
Will Not Butt In.
There was general discussion among
the trustees as to how far they should
go in making recommendations to Con-
gress or otherwise regarding Federal
works for places outside of Honolulu
from where no requests for their assist
ance had been made. 1t was finally de-
cided that in regard to Hilo affairs,
where there were capable commercial
organizations to look after their own
interests, the Honolulu chamber would
make no recommendations OF sugges-
tons until they were asked to do SO,
desiring to run no risks of being told
that they were butting in. The trus-
tees decided, however, that for other
places such as Kahului, Eleele and else
where, where no Boards of Trade or
other bodies were organized, the Homo
lulu body might appropriately act with
out hurting anyone's feelings.
Coming Legislation.
A discussion as to what steps the
chamber should take to guard against
detrimental legislation and to assist
needed legislation at the coming session
of the Legislature was INDUCED in. 1t
was not the part of the chamber to
suggest legislation bat that it would
be necessary for the legislative com
mittee to watch the measures intro
duced and head Off as far as practicable
whatever measures might look harmful
to the business interests of the Terri
tory, acting in conjunction with the
Merchants Association.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-11-20
THE WORK OF MAKING THE
BREAKWATER At H|LO BAY

track connects with the main line at
Puma station. At this end of the work
there has been installed massive
locomotive crane which, at a radius of
twenty feet will pick UP an eight.ton
rock with ease and certainty, swing on
its axis, move ahead on the track and
place it on fiat car ready for trans
portation to the shore end. There are
also powerful air compressors, gasoline
engines and drills, all doing their part
in the general work of getting out
stone for the big mole.
At the shore end of the work another
line of railroad has been constructed.
This is trifle over two miles in length
and built across deep lava flow its
entire length. 1t joins the main line
about mile south of Waiakea station.
The procuring of ohia ties for these two
pieces of road was no mean item in
the first cost, about 10000 being re-
quired. At this end of the work there
is another locomotive crane, dupli.
cate of the one at Puma. Warehouses,
office buildings, track scales, inspector IS
houses, water tanks, ETC., have sprung
up like mushrooms, and visitors to the
scene are frequent.
The actual work of building the jetty
commenced about month ago., When
I it is remembered that all stone EN-.
ployed in the construction of the break
water below the surface must be three
tons in weight or over and all stone
above water must be eight tons or over
some idea of the work can be cleaned
AT any rate it far surpasses the energy
and labor required to build a gravel
walk from the back door to the wood
shed. At the present time there has
been constructed about seventy-five
feet, but this lies on lava reef above
water, and the actual filling in of the
bay will not commence till this reef has
been passed. Civil Engineer ]. H.
Brown, representing the government is
in charge to see that Uncle Sam gets
his pound of flesh.
This new breakwater will certainly
be wonderful factor in the promotion
of shipping interests on the big island.
They have never failed in their purpose
wherever built.
There has been some speculation as
to what future uses the breakwater
may be made to serve outside of its
original job of keeping back the ocean.
1t has been suggested that ocean traffic
which Hilo holds with the outside
world could be greatly enhanced and
benefited if it were possible to fill in
about two acres at the extreme end OF
the breakwater and erect freight sheds
thereon. The safest of landings could
be constructed ON the shore side of the
mole at which ocean liners might dock
with safety. With rail line along the
top of the mole the disagreeable feature
connected with the Tightening of freight
at the present time would be done away
with. G. F.. MERRILL.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-11-20
FIRST STEP is TAKEN
TO ARRANGE FOR THE
CELEBRATION OF 1872

first definite national
matter the
presenting
celebration
with the victories
by
Declaration
that the
carrie
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-11-20
MUSCULAR PAINS.

Hundreds of testimonials could be
furnished showing the great pain re.
iieving power of Chamberlain s Pain
Balm in cases of muscular rheumatism.
lameness or soreness of the muscles
from any cause It is for sale at all
dealers. Benson. Smith & Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-11-20

through Liddy declared he didn't
mean it at all; that the verdict. was
entirely justified by the evidence, and
almost that if he had been on the
jury he would have brought in the
same verdict himself. The jurors told
Liddv they objected TO being held up
as bloodthirsty monsters simply be-
cause they did their sworn duty.
Judge Dole, who, however, was not
concerned in the standing up Of Liddy,
says that the jury were entirely within
the evidence and the instructions 10
bringing in the verdict that they did.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-11-20
.L|DDY HEARS FROM
INDIGNANT JURORS

Indignant objection was made by
court officials and jurors to the ae-
cusations and criticisms of the verdict
in the Wynne case made by Joseph 4.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-11-20

The matter came up on the reading
of communication from President
James f. Morgan, a part of which said:
"The suggestion that we devise some
entertainment for 1912 to celebrate the
opening of Pearl Harbor is really an
admirable one and l suggest that an
immediate start be made by asking Vice
President Cooke to appoint commit.
tee of at least five members to take
this matter in charge now.
"This committee should Immediately
let it be known by newspaper advertise
ment and circulars addressed to promi.
nent people that this celebration is to
occur, and I think that we will receive
a great deal of encouragement, for tho
event is not local one, but is Of ma.
tional import. I think if we take the
matter up in time, it will be very easy
to have a great naval demonstration to
assist us.
The trustees intend to lose no time in
launching the initial plans for the cele-
bration, the idea expressed yesterday
being that for a celebration such rs
would be fitting for the event there was
not any too much time now for prepare
ton. 1t was suggested that the com.
mittee of FIVE be carefully chosen and
the members asked to remain in charge
of the plans for the event until it
comes off.
Appreciation of Good Work.
The trustees meeting yesterday was
held at the conclusion of well attend
ed meeting of the chamber, at which
a number of important matters were
taken up. The report of c. M. Cooke,
regarding the reception to the CONNER.
cial delegates to japan, was read; the
various reports from the Hawaiian dele.
gates to the Mohonk conference were
presented; a report from the secretary
that he had received upwards of two
hundred letters as result Of the crcu-
idtioH VI COples VI JHe AuFeTJlseT CON-
tanning Consul Mitchell's address be-
fore the chamber, was read, and it was
decided that the chamber authorize it's
secretary to write to DR.. Golfer, stating
the appreciation of the body of the
good work done in Hawaii by him dur.
ing the time he was head of the quar-
antine service at Honolulu.
A letter was read from w. Pfoten-
hauer, in which he resigned as trustee.
His resignation was accepted and J. F.
Hackfeld was elected in his place.
Endorsed Mariners Proposal.
At the trustees meeting there were
present, in addition to the trustees,
Captain Piltz and viii Young, depu-
tation from the Honolulu Harbor No.
"a. Captain Piltz addressed the trus.
tees on the work done at Washington
by the convention of the delegates of
master mariners from the various asso.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-01-10

,c..O.v Hi;l hells. an 'he NJ Ne,e6
fash Of a revolver. Without Invita-
tion he strobe across the threshold.
closing the door behind him.
miss Chester, you and the judge
must dress quickly and come with
me-"
81 don't understand"
1.-THE vigilantcs are on their way
here to hang him. Come with me to
my house, where I car protect yon."
She laid n trembling hand on her
bosom, and the color died out of her
face, then at a slight noise above they
both looked up to see Judge Stillman
leaning far over the banister. lie had
wrapped himself in a dressing gown
and now grippcd the rail convulsivcly,
while his features were blanched to
the color Of putty and his eyes wore
wide with terror. though pulled and
swollen from sleep. His lips moved in
a vain endeavor TO speak.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-01-10
Revised Homestead Regulations

every nan Of the organization present,
including Dextry, whom he supposed
TO have gone home an hour since. Evi
IDENTIFY q discussion had been in prog
ress, for a chairman was presiding,
and Tie boxes. kegs and bales OF goods
had beer showed back against the walls
for seats. On these were ranged the
threescOre men Of the "Stranglers,
their serious faces lighted Imperfect.
by scattered lanterns. A certain con
straiDt seized them upon Glen,ster'a
entrance. The chairman was embar
rassed. Ii was but mOmeutary, how
ever. Glenister himself felt that trnS-
edy was in the air. for 1t showed In TIM
mems attitude and spoke e~loquentI,
from their strained faces He wAs
about to question the nan next 20 hiD
when the presiding officer continued:
We will assemble here quietly WITH
our arms nj | o'clock. And let M
caution YOU again not To talk or d.
anything 10 scare the birds away"
Glenister arose. II came late, M
Chairman, so ! missed hearing your
plan. ! gather that you're out for
business. however, and I wSnt u be H.
II. Mny ! ask what Is on fOot?"
Certainly. Things have reaches
such a pass that moderate means ara
useless. We have decided to act an'
act quickly. We have exhausted ever,
-,
legal resource. ard now were going T.
stamp ont this gang Of robbers 80 our
own way. We will get together In ~
hour, divide INTO three groups OF twer
~ men, each with a leader. then 20 &
the houses Of Mcnamara, Stillman ant
Voorhees,, take them prisoners. and.
He waved his hand In Il large Ycstur.
Glenister made no answer for n me
ment. while the crowd watched him ir
tently.
"Yon have discussed this fnlly?" bs
asked.
I'VE have. Ii has been voted On, an
we're unanimous"
My friends, when | stepped into this
room Just now | felt that WASH:
wanted. Why, I don't know. because
| have had more TO do with organizing
this movement than my Of You ami
because ] have suffered just as mucr
rs the rest. ! want TO know IL was
omitted from this meeting intention.
ally"
This Is an embarrassing position 4,
put me In" said the chairman gravel,
but ! shall answer as spokesman fNr
these men II they wish"
Yes; go ahead said those aronrd
the room.
we don't question your loyalty, M
Glenister, but we didn't ask YOU ~
this meeting because we know your a..
titudc- perhaps I'd better say sent.
ment regarding Judge Stillman 4,
niece-er-family. Ii has come 20 -
from various sources that you hay.
been affected to the prejudice OF you:
own and your partners interest. Nov.
there isn't going TO be any sentiment
in the asairs Of the vigilantes. We ara
going to do justice, and We thought tn,
simplest way was to ignore you IN this
matter and spare all d~isc1Ssion aBI
hard feeling in every quarsoE
tTo BE ooSTIsUEp.l
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-01-10
ITO BE ~CoSTIsUED.l

Drs' Weirick Il Riddle, Eye, Esr,
Nose a Throat Specialists, Glass,
lifted Over German National Bank,
Hastings, Neb.
Holbrook argus., 1908-07-28

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, July 21, 1908.
 Notice is hereby given tbat Louis A. Decker, of Taylor, Ari.. who, on May 10, 1905, made Desert Land Entry Serial No O2OD, No. 157, for s! SE4, NE4 SE4, SE4 NE4. Section 12, Township 12N., Range 1SE 7, G. & $. R. Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make Fi- nal Proof, to establish claim to the land above described. before F. M Buck, U. s. Commissioned, at Holbrook, Ariz.. on the 5th, day of Sept. 1908.
 Claimant names as witne esses Zechariah N. Decker, of Fay Tor, Arizona.
 Clarence E. Owens, of Show flake, Arizona.
 Fay Ivan Gardner, of Wood ruff. Arizona.
 Ezra Taft Hatch, of Taylor, Arizona.
 LYMAN w. WAKEFIELD,
 Register
Holbrook argus., 1908-07-28
Aristocracy.

What subsists to-day by violence continues tomorrow by acquiescence and is perpetuated by tradition; till at last the hoary abuse shakes the gray hairs of antiquity at us and gives it. self out as the wisdom of ages. Thus the dearest dictates of reason are made to yield to the long succession of follies.
 And this is the foundation of the aristocratic system at the present day. Its stronghold, with all those not i'm. mediately interested in it, is the rever- ence of ntiQuity.-Edward Everett.
Holbrook argus., 1908-07-28
True Friendship a Great Gift.

Most of all meu need the grip of the hand of fellow and the nearness of a life on which they can draw. To be true friend to any man is to give him the greatest gift We have to i'm part. To walk in comradeship with our fellows. being true always to the best in ourselves, is to help them best to that which is great and true. To walk ourselves i'll friendship with things infinite and holy is to find eternal life.
Holbrook argus., 1908-07-28
Changed Ills Mind.

At a club the other 6ay a woman told the story of her brother coming to a city alone and friendless, and how much he enjoyed looking in at the windows where happy families were gathered together He declared that when he had home of his own the curtains should always be raised. And are they?" asked d lady who was interested in the conversation. Well, you see," hesitated the sister, his wife objected to other people looking into her house all the time.'
Holbrook argus., 1908-07-28
Mapping Airship Harbors.

The mapping of airship harbors Is a new duty of the British war office. The map already made shows chosen hollows in woods, at the foot of shel- tering hillsides and in deep gravel pits, wh e a balloon in distress may de see quickly and lie protected from gales that may be sweeping over the exposed country.
Holbrook argus., 1908-07-28
Graduated from the Bible.

Octave Tharet tells story of an old darky in Florida who was anxious to learn to read, sc that he could read the Bible He said that if he could read the Bible he would want nothing else A friend of the narrator taught him to read. Some time afterward she visited his cabin and asked his wife how his Bible reading was getting on.
 Laws, Miss Fanny" said this per son, he jes' suttinly kin read fine. He's done got outen de Bible an into de newspapers"
Holbrook argus., 1908-07-28
When Do We Dream?

There has been much discussion as to whether one dreams only on falling to sleep and Curing the act of waking up or whether dreams take place at any time during sleep. While not definitely determined as yet. the evi- dence seems to be rather in favor of the view that one may dream at any time during the night, or the whole night through Dreaming is common itself is no evidence of disorder.-Dr. Frederick Peterson, in Harper's Maga zine.
Holbrook argus., 1908-07-28
A Wonan's AQe.

How 3sIdom it seems to be realized that all discussions on the delicate subject of feminine age are really the outcome of affectatian Those who are so fortunate as to he in the secret with women who really look 20. but could count twice as many summer. do not find that they are in the least disposed to talk ages. but women. on the other hand. who are indelibly stamped as of uncertain years never tire of angling for compliments by barefaced alIusions to their antiquity The Lady's Pictorial
Holbrook argus., 1908-07-28
True Economy.

Economy is generalship in little things. Some women by the magic of their habits can make a dime go further than others can make dollar. These have a sense of fitness and nice arrangement. They can contrive to so manage that they always seem to be flourishing. These are the women who make simple homes beautiful and bright. giving g contentment not found in those of more pretentious claims.
Holbrook argus., 1908-07-28
Alligator Tn Church.

The alligators are getting bad at GreenviIle. S. C., and are even taking the pools of the Baptist churches as places of refuge. A five-foot alliga- tor was found in the pool of the Bap- list church. The saurian was discov cred by a plumber who waded into tf pool for the purpose of repairing leak, and he was scared out of a years growth. as well as out of the water.
Holbrook argus., 1908-07-28
Stop overcrowdinq of Cars.

In Hamburg the policemen in the streets are instructed to watch the cars sharply, and if they find a car that carries a single passenger more than the number allowed by law the conductor is fined three marks.
Holbrook argus., 1908-07-28
Relief for Workinq Women.

The working class mother, continu ally kept from church by the neces- sity of preparing the Sunday dinner. seems likely to have the problem solved i'll one town of Lancashire, England, by the serving of a simple, ready cooked meal from a central kitchen.
Holbrook argus., 1908-07-28
Why Is This?

"It seems strange" remarked the Observer of Events and Things, that no one has found the north pole and yet every one who has gone looking for it has been right up against it"
Holbrook argus., 1908-07-28
Fully Explained.

Little Elsie had been ill for some time and one morning when the doctor called and inquired how she felt she replied: "Oh. I'm better, but I'm not quite so better as I was"
Holbrook argus., 1908-07-28
Mir. Witzel was up from Gallup on business Sunday.

Heald's Southern California Business College, GA $. Grand avenue, Los Angeles, has just is sued their new 1908 College pa- per, the most interesting paper ever dedicated to business train ing It is descriptive of that magnificent institution which has no equal in the state. Paper sent free upon request to J. w. LACKEY, manager, of above address.
Holbrook argus., 1908-07-28
On BeInq Too Coed.

he man who is too careful about so that future historians may nothing i'll of him is likely to keep th,m from saying anything concerning hIs achievements.
Holbrook argus., 1908-07-28
Coed Drink for the Morninu.

It is not bad idea to have slice or two of lemon in a glass beside ones bed. In the morning cool water, which has been standing in a covered pitch CT, can be poured over the lemon and drunk before arising.
Holbrook argus., 1908-07-28
Wasted,

Brown Nayins down the newspaper after reading the details of the latest domestic-linanclal tragedy)- Sad story, sad story. What does it profit man if he gain the whole world, and has one or two surplus Wumen thrown iu?-Life.
Holbrook argus., 1908-07-28

ment barber fixtures 20 % Mary L. Buck, raised on value of saddle horses ses-----------.------ 25 co St.LOuis & San Fran cisco Railroad Co.,, raised on 391, ,254.- 29 acres land 7S,25O SC
 Gro becont1nued)
Holbrook argus., 1908-07-28
Makinu for the Ideal.

The surest hope of preserving what is best, lies in the practice of an inn mense charity. a wide tolerance. a sin cere respect for opinions that are not ours.-P. G Hamerton.
Holbrook argus., 1908-07-28
Only Natural,

Georgie-You know, ma, I've found out why it is people laugh in their sleeves. It's cause that's where their funny bone is.
Holbrook argus., 1908-07-28
Even So.

There are S,OOO.OOO telephone girls in the world. The duties of CESS, ,943 consist in telling you that the line is busy.-Louisville Courier-Juurnal.
Holbrook argus., 1908-07-28
Gossamer Spiders Web.

So light is the spiders web that a pound weight of it will reach round the world. and then leave enough to reach a few thousand miles.
Holbrook argus., 1908-07-28
Coal Oil for Stained Floors.

Stained floors should not be wiped off with water but with little coal oil This prevents the varnish from being dulled or stained.
Holbrook argus., 1908-07-28
Additional Locals

Frank Buck received a carload of brick during the week for the new home he is going to build on the property he lately purchased from Dick Greer.
 Sheriff Woods, Mrs. Woods, and grandpa and grandma Har- ris went to Winslow Sunday morning returing the same ever ing.
 Judge Jackson and Mrs. Jack son were i'll HolbrOok during the week to file on a piece of forest reserve land.
 Miss Rosa ScOrse IS spending the present month in Heber with her friends, Mrs. Hess and Mrs. HOuck,
 Cor y Recorder 4. F. McAl- .ister was a WinsloW visitor fo1 a couple of days last week.
 Mir. Witzel was up from Gallup
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-26
STOP DRINKING
OrrIne Destroys Desire for Drink
'aow to Swear o."

It was formerly customary for the
regularly, sometimes once a year, and
aonaetiuaes in every At OF remorse that
followed hts debauches, and then
Break It.
But now It is generally dawn:ng on
the world that pledges do not stop
drunkenness. When n man takes q
pledge voluntarily he expects to keep
IL. Every man expects to keep his
word. and every broken pledge costs
the drunkard many a heartAche. But
he cannot help II. He fights as long
az he can, then succuInbs to the crav-
ing. The nervous system of the ha-
bitaiaI drinker IL diseased and he must
have treatment that win cure this con-
dition. This Orrine Will do and is
sold under q positive guarantee to cure
the drink habit or the money will be
refunded. No other treatment for the
liquor habit IL sold with such a liberal
guarantee.
Orrins is prepared in two forms: No.
/, a powder, perfectly tasteless and
colorless, which can be given secretly
IN any food or drink. Orripe No. 2, In
pill form, Is for those who wish TO be
cured of the habit, and 1t should be
taken by every one who swsars of.
No matter which form OF orrine 10
used the guarantee IL the same, The
price OF Orrins 70 800 per box, mall
Cd In plain sailed wrapper, upon re-
cefpt Of price. Write for free booklet
on How to Cure Drunkenness" mail
ed in plain sealed wrapper, upon re-
Orrine Co, Washington, D.. c. Orrine
Is sold by u. q. Fowler, Montgomery,
and oAwthon, Coleman Co., Selma. Ala