davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-09
From the Files

Keens's champion colt Colin xo7 the
classic TIthzrs
sam QcVsy knocked out Jew
Smith in Paris IN the third round
4 nile in 1-ss Or better has becu
e7vsrsd tEenty-nIne times this year.
Barney Schreiber Il the leading win
ming American owner OF the year with
30 ss
INK Russell fought Al even six
rounds with Harry Lewis in PhilzdeI-
phiz
Lang, Eho Il to fight Burns in Aus
trallz- was defeated By johnson in
Melbourne II March last year
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-09
MORE H|NDOOs
MAY COME HERE

VANCOUVER, b. u, May 2s.-De-
| elaring that they are unable to obtain
work in Vancouver, dozens of HindOos
are applying at Canadian Pacific ticket
offices for information as to the rates
of passage TO Honolulu. 1t is believed
the few HindoOs who have strayed from
| Vancouver TO the Islands have found
| labor conditions there more to their
| liking than in British Columbia. and
| have sent back word to their complain
ing eompatriots, urging them to 90 to
Honolulu. In all probability a fairly
large number of Hindoos will leave for
that point on the next Canadian-Aus-
| tralian liner.
- = y - - y - xS&SSS 1888
Harold Fitch a degree, although h
had done the required work, because
he publicly criticized the Indiana
push has raised a storm of protest
even from faculty members. AS de-
grees are granted on a two-thirds vote
Of the council. a minority vote Won
out. and the man was refused a dj-
ploma which he had earned 1t is un-
derstOod he will wait until the council
meets next fall, and if the degree is
not granted at that time suit will be
brought against the university.
The deplorable state Of affairs has
aroused the greatest interest in the
educational world, and the total in
ability Of DR.. Jordan and the Indiana
men 10 control the situation has beer
the cause Of wide comment and critf-
cism. That there are men on the Tar
ulty who can control the situation Is
not doubted, but the Indiana push
will not Tor a moment permit these
men TO exercise any authority or in
fiuence except along the lines laid
down by them.
The whole unfortunate affair has
shown the complete change In the at
titude Of the students toward DIR. Jor-
dan. and old Stanford men can not
understand this. The greatest sympa-
thy Is expressed for DR.. Jordan, who,
after giving the better part Of his life
to the upbuilding Of the university, and
who was once the most beloved man
at Stanford. is now possibly the most
unpopular man with the students.
Among the alumni the sentiment 4.
gaining ground that until DR.. Jordan
and the Indiana push" retire. the uni
yersity Will not go forward This
policy IS advocated by the radicals,
while the more conservative feel that
II DIR. Jordan could rid himself Of the
'nonentities" and small" men on the
faculty who control affairs. harmony
would exist between the various fac
ions. The students are not tnmindfm
II the sacrifices made BY DR.. Jordan
n the past. and feel that the ol1
friendship could be renewed were y
lot for the Kitchen cabinet" which
langs TO the university ike a leech
md prevents both a free discussion OF
ne university's needs and any action
ending to broadening influence.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-09
Users BEAT
THE TOWSERS

The-e was the usual afternoon OF
gUoi-u2tursd sport at the ball PARK
yesterday, the customary two games
being played under the auspices OF the
Newspaper Baseball League
The Advertisers wSllOpei TovSs's
Sunday school boys 70 the tune Of 81
10 (. and the Parasites took the poor
old Stars into camp, the score being
e TO =
The VezlieS drew a bye yesterday
but will be on the biu-of-tsre next
week
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-09
BARNEY JOY
WILL PITCH

Barney Joy viii pitch for St Louis
IN the series with Kefo University and
Santa Clara College The Saints eI-
pect 70 have the strongest team IL
town for these games
log viii start training il the near
future for his duties in the box
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-09

he scheduled game of junior bsse-
ban between the nine from AIiioIznI
college and the Mills Institute zzzre-
Szrion which vas 70 have been Played
yesterday afternoon al Mako, has
been postponed urt1 rsu Thursday
morning
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-09
SEAMS orIcELY CTPED

Battle the PARTS freely with Cham
cer-a11 : PAN Balm and give them alb
s1iure rssz- AID 2 gEiek ere Il certain.
Eor sale hT Be1s7a- Smith Z Co. Ltd
Agents f0z the Hawaiian Islands
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-09

'S-=zs5z hated f1- Sullivan IN ninth
--11E Joy caught -zs- SIX innings
>oar=s q right three innings Sullivan
- right three innings
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-09
THE sH0RTEhDERs VICTORIOUS
IN THE BIC LEAGUE CONTESTS
F-o7 Sundays Advertised

A. s. -C-c-r-S ss-lss q victories
H. zas r1vc---sS a ezrls 81 shc-r-
szlsrs - tczs = IL biS league
- reS-e-lEv rs = - Z Snc-ll
e. A. 80 z-5c-t-s,5lv czuSs interest
n rte lsz--e E1zzzs On re diamond
= E=-k % EE NV cz he cc--in-
49, rsz-zu-- CT -As forssczs eoz-
e-=1-z Eakes rle V-1llc extremely
e-1El--
81 zzzes were t-l-S-l = izrsrs<-.
zul Es-e EEVe- a. CEls EszE Eoull
- E --- kIvs- q kIvsz''
u - -@s vus we- tv tke Pz--
s. 49, tr- -zs ulz-c-E EszGs hv rks
~-a-r 81 % G.
n Ccl-s s-z--e5 g WIZ , --sh
---z-- Ers -1s l- -ls 5-s- three
- A. -1e s-E q -Lz seventh he
S-e w-s 1vs al II ne slcEc1 ne
E--s le- -ules- 1-1 -1s asS- rAz-
- E- T--ks-s cc--i 60 wzs 70 81
- - -l- EzE- ass1v.
81 -u--L We EzE been IL
~ --s @ g. perfection wlz VIII
dzu- L. 5l q Lzs1s II Tie seventh.
a. -- 1E~ --5 change
Il --s l1s- -L- Tzws-s -Ls EzEs-
- * = re s---- -l-e -
- e---
-w e rs were -zls II -Es
g. ~ --s- 81 a. ard rle second
a. r1rls- Tee 1--z- VII interview Z
81 Ez a - o. Ec-lzv- l. i TIE
tzs t1- missed re sEu ~ Al lzeh o
ruc t-- -ts An are -cc god sports
e. 1aze lra--a-z q z=rs tseh-l-
e--V Lac --l-
- -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-09
~ @coSO GAIT

= - IS ~ Il - er-rznz
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-22

silent and in court denied the identi-
ficatfon Both prisoners were freed,
the murdered man was never Identified
and the murderer was never punished
In many cases in Newark and Pafer-
son and In the towns in the mining
districts of Pennsylvania the good
work of the police in working out the
secrets of the plot and bringing the
men to bar has been entirely spoiled by
the suppression of evidence in the
courtroopn by agents of the Black
Hand appearing and giving the omerta
the witnesses. The suries in many Of
these cases have solved the riddle by
convicting she men on police testi-
mony. and notably in Pennsylvania
and New Jersey many Black Hand
thugs have been sent to prison for
long terms merely on common sense
grounds
The. most recent case is that Of the
dreaded .sarofoio hand OF Paterson. For
foul years this large and able bodied
branch of the Black Hand has been
fiourfshing and spreading in its purs
suits. and the Paterson police have
never been able to get a grip on ii
until within the last two months. One
Of their games is counterfeiting. and
many of the members are anarchists
as well as Mantti. Francesca Amaz-
zono. one OF the gang. was sentenced
by the leader TO die for infractions of
the rules, and though the sentence
was passed q year ago he succeeded In
avoiding his murdsrefs on several oc-
c1eions and finally was dupsd into the
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-22

hands o. the police, who locked him up
in the Paterson jail for security, where
ne made an astounding confession to
Sheriff Van MORT. Police Captain Tay
lor and others. He cleared up several
murder mysteries. among them that OF
Justice OF the Peace Roberto Cortese
of Paterson. who was killed a year ago
by bomb that wrecked his house The
confession was one of the most sensa-
tional In American criminal records
Pasquale Garofolo. an old tirle coun-
terfeiter, a wizened old man of So, by
occupation a silk dyer to hide his real
activities. is the leader. and Amazzono
members. of whom the police gathered
in seven in a few hours.
Among the other murders is that Of
Garret mountain last June Sentence
of death was passed on Monaehino. and
Giuseppe Mustol was delegated TO kill
him. Mustol went to the victim and
told him he was 10 die. and she next
day the two went to the mountains,
where Monachino patiently waited until
Mustol drove his knife into his heart
There Were three men besides Amaz-
zono who were sentenced at this time
One was a barber named Carlo. He
ran away to Chicago. where he was
found, murdered and his body buried
in a. cellar.
Chief of Police Bimson was to die
with Justice Cortsse, but the plans mis-
carried After the arrest Of the several
members of the band whom the police
could locate, warning was sent to Bim-
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-22

behind him 10 prison. A few minutes
after he took the stand the death sign
was made 10 him and he srecanted
dramatically amid intense excitement.
The court drew bench warrant for
perjury on the spot, and when Lavaro
was convicted and sent 10 the peniten-
tiary he confessed in open court that
he had deliberately per5ured himself
long tern ~ ACE the venge-
ance of the Black Hand.
The xes.s vengeance is
fs7e tHAs &c more dreadful
than the punishments of the law
one evening a stranger walked into
a saloon conducted by yincenzo Cara
Giro. at 1919 Sixty-nint.- street. Brook
lyn. and stood quietly drinking a glass
Of beer. Three other strangers entered
and surrounded him. One of them
gave him the death sign.
You are found a last. You are a
traitor and you die,'
But that was Il years ago. cried
the victim Without another word the
unfortunate man was shot down wnere
he stood. The police responded so
quickly that two Of the men were
caught within an hour. each answering
the saloon keepers description perfect
ly. Both were fugitives and one had a
revolver with one discharged shell of
the caliber of the bullet that killed the
stranger The saloon keeper positively
identified them as the murderers, but
even as he was speaking one of them
cover1.y executed the death sign, the
saloon keeper grew pale and became
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-26

Old and multiplied by
two what would RoyNaumobile!- Haper Weekly
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-26
4 CLERICAL COMEDY
At ORPHEUM THEATER

The Honolulu theater goers like
comedy and in this offering of the
Lumley company they viii get a
play which all will thoroughly en-,
joy. "'What Happened to Jones .
viii run until Thursday when it will
give way to Raffies, with which this
popular company viii close itsi present
season.
Tomorrow night the Orpheum viii
open with ''What Happened to Jones
the famous farce comedy which
brought such fame to George Broad,
hurst.
The character of Jones is that of a
typical American drummer who, while
attending a prizefght, meets Prof.
Cooley, who is seeing a prizefight for
the first time
The meeting being raided by the
police, wild scramble ensues, and
Jones follows the professor to his
house aad by his superior nerve in
stalls himself there. The professor s
brother, Bishop Cooley. is expected
from Australia, and in order to account
for Jones presence in the house Jones
assumes the character of the bishop
and instantly becomes a favorite with
the women of the home, who, mistak-
ing him for the shepherd allow all sorts
of familiarities on account of his cloth
to the CONSERVATION of the professor
who dares not denounce him.
Jones makes love to the professor 5
ward Cissv, and when the real bishor
arrives the fun becomes fast and furi
Gus.
The comedy situations are clever and
! keep the audience in a continual laugh
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-26
BIC TIE MILL To
START AUGUST IS

On August Is the biggest tie mil
in the world will be put in operation
| in Puma by the Hawaiian Mahogany
I Company, mill with a capacity OF
one hundred thousand feet day. The
machinery is now all on the ground
and being placed and everything will
be in shape to start the circular saws
by the middle of next month.
This mill has a guaranteed capacity
of 2500 ties a day, but the operators
expect to saw at least 5000 day, each
tie having board measurement OF
thirty-two feet.
''This mill reminds one more of the
Puunene sugar mill than anything
else says R. w. Shingle, who has
recently returned from the scene of the
numbering activity ''The logs are
taken in on conveyers, just as the cane
is dragged in to the crusher. Then
they are fed automatically to the four
big circular saws, while there are a
host of smaller saws going, getting out
lumber and utilizing the waste in other
ways, while the planks, bark and saw
dust are taken their separate ways and
the ties carried by conveyers direct to
the cars.
eve will have our first cargo of
100000 ties ready fortyfve days after
we get the mill started up, and will
ship at any rate before October l.
I'VE have temporarily held up all
the koa operations. The tie contract
is of such magnitude that we have
had to turn all our attention to that.
just as soon as we get the tie out
and it is inspected, it is marked with
the Sante Fe stamp and then it is the
same as cash to us. With the Eea we
have to go through a lot of preparatory
work, cutting, drying and preparing be-
fore we can put it on the market.
When we have our tie mill well under
wav and can see where the contract is
going to place MS, we will then turn
our attention to the koa operations
again and put that product on the mar,
ket Outside of enough koa trees from
which to cut sample fiitches. we have
not had any men at work in getting
out any mahogany.
d" Everything is going ahead most
satisfactorily The work Sam johnson
has been doing since he took hold has
bad a telling effect and things are NOV
ing ahead as they should. We knew
that this is what would happen and on
that account we made the effort to
secure Johnson s services. A man who
could do the work he did on the roads
here. with all the political ends to
hamper him, ought to make a showing
when he has a clear hand for a private
concern. and he has -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-26

SMALL japanese handbag, containing
spectacles and other articles. Return
to this Office. POI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-26

rested on various charges in San Fran
cisco by members of the company, but
the prosecution failed.
Brown claims that when a boy he
ran across a Captain Schmid, son of
pirate Schmid who secreted some of
the Lima loot. Schmid told him of the
treasure on Cocos island, and an ex-
petition was fitted out, and, according
to Brown, they went to Cocos island
and found the valuables. But the lust
of gold prompted the party to play
pirates and capture some of the gold
laden ships from Australia. That
raised the Cocos island treasure to S12-
100000 Finally, the officers and crew
had fight, some were killed, then
more were killed until finally only
Captain Schmid, Brown and the stew
ard were left on the beach with a
small boat They loaded provisions
and many thousands of dollars and
started away for a port. A fight oc-
CURED on board and finally only
Brown was left. He buried some of
his thousands on another island and
finally he reached port and returned
to New England.
And now he wants to find the big
treasure again, claiming he is the
only man living who has seen the
whole of it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-26
TO BE MARRIED NEXT MONTH

Edwin Farmer, who was formerly
immigration Inspector at this port and
who is now with the immigration Ser
vice at San Diego, is to be married
early next month to Miss Minnie Baker
of Omaha, Nebraska. Mr.. Farmer is
wen known and popular in Honolulu,
having made this his home for num-
her of years. About a year ago Mr..
Farmer was on a visit to his sister, who
lives in Omaha, where he met Miss
Baker and fell in love with her. and
the result is their marriage, which VIII
take place about the middle of August.
Mr.. Farmer will take his better half
back to San Diego, via San Francisco.
He SAYS that his intended wife has
never had the opportunity to be on the
broad ocean, and for this reason the
steamer trip viii be made.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-26

Bridget policeman making you kitchen
night?'' thot be wa num-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-26
LOST.

LEATHER billholder, with monthly
bills Reward at Hawaiian Soda
Works. 291
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-26
BROWN AFTER
PIRATE GOLD
The Veteran Coces Island
Treasure Hunter Once
More.

Captain James Brown, the veteran
ences both here and in the South
Seas, as master of the schooner Her
man, are still fresh in the memories
of Honolulans. has not given up the
fight He has decided to again search
for the famous Cocos Island treasure.
Captain Brown, who is getting very
old, has been able to form a company
in Boston. He will seek the buried
millions of that historic island where
the treasures of old Lima city, looted
by Captains Thompson and Schmid,
and the buried loot of Bonito, the
pirate, are still supposed to hide deep
beneath the tropical jungle. Compan-
les have been organized before, several
at Victoria, B. c., San Francisco, sgd
ney, Yokohama and Ecuador and ex-
petitions have sailed from those ports.
A British flagship went once from Es-
quimalt with the late Rear Admiral
Palliser in command, ali hands fired
with the desire to search, and Earl
Fitzwilliam chartered a steamer and
went there from London.
A Boston, Mass, paper has the fol-
lowing of Captain Browns latest
quest:
Bullion, jewels and gold doubloons
worth s10,0O0,O 600, taken in piracy and
buried in the South sea islands. gilt
ter in the tale told by G.. NJ. Faulkner,
treasurer and manager of the Corpor-
or; 10 iS adx
Using stock for sale in a treasure find
ing expedition to go and get the
ancient plumber, and the South Sea
Trading company is Incorporated un-
der the laws of Massachusetts,.
Captain James Brown. o. providence
is an ancient mariner of seventy years,
and has known about the treasure for
f1fty-seven years. and although he has
known all along where the treasure
was he has not needed The nseney ua-
til lately. Now he vans - buys 4
vessel and go and dig 1t up.
When Captain Brown was in his
teens he fell in with Captain Henry
Smith of Kingston, Jamaica the son
of pirate and rifier of Spanish ships
on the mysterious western coasts of
South America. Old Smith buried his
ill-gotten gains on Cocos island, off
the coast of Ecuador. where scores
have turned up the sands in vain at
tempts to find it. The reason they
always failed was that old Smith told
the boys where it was, and they had
dug it up and gone over toward Aus
tralia and buried it on lonely isle.
The Herman came to Honolulu IN
( 1903. Brown in command, with Ogden
Hoffman, Mr.. Sutton and several 9TH
/ er San Franciscans aboard, as repre-
/ sentatives of the company. The
schooner was libeled here TO pay olils
and Hoffman and Luce Went back te
San Francisco to get funds. They
returned, the Herman was released
and the party went to Apia, Samoa
where they got into more trouble
there, the captain was relieved OF
command. and finally when the party
found him trying to sell the vessel
they sold it themselves and all re
turned home again. Brown was ar
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-26
THE LATE ADMIRAL THOMAS.

1t may be of interest to our readers
to know that the late Admiral Thomas.
whose death occurred while the Fleet
was on the Pacific Coast, was a devout
Churchman. never failing to attend
the regular early celebrations of the
Holy Communion which Chaplain
Evans maintained throughout the long
voyage. 1t was the unvarying custom
of the Admiral to shake hands with
every one, officer or private, who
came to participate in the service, and
receive the Holy Sacrament. The
service was always held in private
cabin His example was a great help
to others of lower rank who now honor
his memory and wear the badge of
mourning ont of reS~act 70 the same.
Anglican Church Chronicle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-26
WORSHIP ON THE FLEET.

We We're informed by Chaplain
Evans of the Minnesota that. while at
tendance at worship on shipboard is
always voluntary he usually has two
hundred and fif<.y men at his morning
service. As only one-third of the men
are available at any one time for such
a purpose it is evident that his min
istrations are well received But this
is not surprising to any one who has
met and known the chapla;n.-An
glican Church Chronicte.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-26

DIR. and Mrs. Maekall will occupy the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ather-
ton. in College Hills, during the alb
senee of the latter on the mainland.
Mrs. Mackall will, however, continue
her voice work at the Beretania avenue
house, but can be reached by telephone
more conveniently at the Manoa resi-
denee Telephone number 1888.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-26
MARRIED.

CHAMBERS CAMPBELL u In Homo
lulu. T. H., July 25. 1908, at st. An
drew's cathedral, by the Rev. A, l.
Hall. Albert Chambers to Ellen Maud
Campbell of Blenheim, Ontario
Canada. s.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-26

Have YOU ever tried a cool bottle OF
Coca Cola on hot day? If you have,
there's always sure to be some in your
refrigerator. Order from Hawaiian
Soda Works, phone SIC.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-26
BORN.

MeGUIRE-In Honolulu, July "a, 1908,
to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. L. Mcclure, a
daughter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-26

person brings you sp
worId7'' ga bartender, son. HoustonP Post
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-26

Medium (mpTessive)It the He
no spirt.-Boston Transcript.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-02-05
Notice to PrOperty Owners,

Notice is hereby given to property
owners AUDITING on and within $50
feet commencing at the Manhole at
the intersection Of Anthony and WAL
nut streets and running thence west
on Walnut street to the intersection of
Walnut and Howard streets, thence
north on Howard street to the inter
section of Howard and Chestnut streets
IN the City Of Denison. Iowa. that
the assessment certificates for sewer
Oh construction in said streets are
prepared and ready for delivery to
the contractors. and if said adjoining
and abutting property owners wish
to avail themselves of the extension
of time of payment to seven annual
installments with six per cent in
terest. they must. on or before the
Sth day of February. A. D. 1913. call
at the office of the City Clerk and
sign the waiver upon the certificates
as by law provided.
Dated January IL, 1908.
O. M. CRISWELL.
City Clerk.