davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-01-21
LIFE OF THE LATE
MANAGER Of kILAUEA

KILAUEA, January INT. Frank
Co, Kauai, died suddenly from apo
plexy at his hoVle at Kilauea on Mon
day last, January 10. after an illness
of only a few hours. He was born in
the county of Roxburgh, Scotland, and
learned his trade of machinist at Sell
kirk. He served the P. & o. line as
engineer for several years on the run
to India, and then the Allan line to
Portland, Me. He came to the islands
in 1885, bringing the little tug Ivy
Holmes from San Francisco to Hilo.
His life on the islands has been spent
at Hawi, Kohala; Heeia, Oahu, and
Kilauea. At the latter place, where he
remained about eighteen years, he
was successfully engineer. head luna,
and finally manager.
The deceased was an admirable ex-
emplification of those rugged virtues
of manhood which do not appear so
largely on the surface, but which are
embedded in mature character. He
was a man of sterling integrity and
honor, open and aboveboard in all the
relations of life, avoiding every sug-
gestion even of a shady or doubtful
transaction. He was absolutely hon
est in all business matters. in the
least as well as the greatest, and
scrupulously faithful in the discharge
of his duties in whatever capacity.
The personification of justice and
fairness. giving careful attention and
due weight to all aspects of dispute
or complaint, and recognizing the
rights of the humblest applicant, he
naturally won the confidence of all
who had dealings with him.
In a marked degree he was called
upon to exercise the virtues of pa
thence and forbearance, which he did
so quietly and uncompIainingly that
none but his most intimate friends
and they but vaguely by surmise-
knew the burdens he was sometimes
called upon to bear. Making up his
mind carefully. and perhaps somewhat
slowly. he was nevertheless a man OF
strong convictions, and tenacious in
the retention of them. No influence
of compulsion or interest could swerve
him from the direct line OF what he
believed to be right. A man of the
simplest and most unostentatious
habits, he was nevertheless quietly
and genuinely hospitable-especially
considerable and generous towards the
employees of the estate under his
charge Liberal and broadminded in
his views, his sympathies and his in
fiuence were all in the direction of de-
cency, sobriety and practical right
eousness. Though he was a quiet man
who did not wear his heart on his
sleeve, he had nevertheless a large
heart, which beat with kindly and
genuine emotion for all, especially
those who had been fortunate enough
to win his regard.
His loss will be profoundly felt by
all classes on the plantation with
which he had been so many years
identified. He was buried by the side
Of his wife, who died some three years
ago. He leaves three little children
Ca a conxy ~ picfuresnua T4onolulu
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-01-21
GAMBLERS APPEAR
AND PAY THEIR FINES

Chinese gamblers made up the greater
part of the police court calendar yes
terday, twelve of the fourteen who had
been captured in a Kewalo joint ap-
pearing for trial, the other two forfeit
ing their bail Each of those who ap-
peared was found guilty and fined nine
dollars.
Most of the other cases called went
over. but Frank Jacintho was fined nine
dollars for malicious injury and three
DRINKS were sentenced.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-01-21
also passed resolution of coincidence
BOY DROWNED.

BOY DROWNED.
fishing on Tuesday in a small boat,
made a haul and started to row back
about ten o'clock at night When off
Keokea Point at 1920 the northerly
squat. that blew up so suddenly
capsized their boat when about 400
feet from the shore. The big waves
were carrying them to land, Josto Me-
dino, aged "a, being a little way in
front of his companion, Francisco Re-
vado. aged %. Suddenly Medino dis
appeared and Revado just as suddenly
found himself lifted and then lying on
the shore at a spot elevated above the
beach line. The little boat was smash
ed into kindling wood, the fish were
washed back to their native element,
and nothing could be seen Of Medino.
After searching for some time in the
drenching rain, Revado started back
for Hilo. arriving in town after two
hours cold and dreary tramp.
ITEMS.
High Sheriff William Henry arrived
on the Kinau, accompanied by Mrs.
Henry. They went to the Volcano
House.
Adam Lindsay, manager of T. H.
Davies & Co.. will be at the Hilo hos
pital for a couple of weeks to undergo
a slight operation.
W. W. Harris of the Hawaii Ma
hogany Company has come to devote
all his attention to the lumber BUSH
ness in Hawaii in which his company
is interested.
E. L. Racklif. of Mountain View
store. has resigned and will go to the
Coast in April. He will be succeeded
by L Helbush, now with the Hilo
Railroad Company.
Colonel Sam Parker, with Prince
David Kawananakoa, came over by
last Wednesdays Kinau and made a
Decline for the Office of the county
clerk. There they obtained shooting
permits and then hurried to the train.
They are out on a hunting expedition
on Colonel Norris ranch, Kahuku.
They viii probably return to Honolulu
from the other side.
John C. woolley of Honolulu is ex-
pected to arrive in Hilo on Wednesday,
January % He will remain on this
island for two weeks, and while here
will speak to the people of Hilo on
the subject of temperance and civic
reform, the dates of his talks to be
arranged later.
When Governor Baker landed in
Hilo on Wednesday his first call was
for some poi. That same night he
was surprised with a poi luau and a
little pig on the side, a few friends
calling TO bid him aloha.
James D. Dole has gone to look at
pineapple and rubber lands in Puma.
Josh Tucker is making Hilo feel
happy with his glad smile.
W. Merithew, the Honolulu contrac-
tor. came on the Kinau.
Willie Stone has been laid up with
fever. but it able to get out again.
The Mahogany Company's roadbed
from Pahoa depot to the edge of the
forest in Puma has been completed and
the rails are on the ground ready to
be laid: liThere areiiten thousand ties
cut, three donkey engines and boiler
on the, ground. with saws needed to
rush the work along
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-01-21

BALTIMORE, January 1O.-FSank
Goteh, champion wrestler of America,
announced today that he has made up
his mind to retire at the end of this
year. The height of his ambition has
been to meet Hackenschmidt and now
that this. seems likely to be realized,
says he is ready to quit,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-01-21
II WAS A DAY
OF SURPRISES

Yesterday was the day of general
surprises in the Atkinson League
games. In the first contest the Brew
cry team, which has been at the bot
tom of the list, came through with a
bunch of hard hits which allowed them
to beat the Laundry team by score
of II to II. Their fielding was also
better than that of their opponents,
and it was an easy win for them,
bringing up their reputation, which
has not been of the best up to this
time.
In the second game the sailors lid
the unexpected and beat out the Ocean
Views, through hard biting. THIS
brings about a new standing in the
league, with the police on top and the
Iroquois and Ocean Views tied for
second place. The games next Sunday
will decide the championship of the
second series, as the police are only
ahead through the fact that they have
played one game less than their OPP
ponents.
The sumparies and scores by in
nings were:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-01-21

Get copy of Picturesque Honoiulz
to send to your friend in the States.
It is the best souvenir ever issued here.
Fifteen cents a copy ready for mailing
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-01-21
MRS FORBES DEAD.

Mrs. Robert Forbes of wainaku
PASSED away on Saturday morning last
AZ TIE HIc hospital from typhoid
fever. lesving s baby only three weeks
old 70 console her bereaved husband.
Ms Forbes came here about a year
sgo from Aberdeen, Scotland. her
rlzi6en name being Miss Jennie Black,
20 mary Mr. Forbes. whom she had
long known al home. There was a
very large attendance at the funeral
On sunday afternoon, Rev. Curtis E.
sheds officiating. The Hilo Burns
Ciub. q which Mr.. Forbes is vice
president, attended in a body and, as a
token q respect, it has postponed the
annual club celebration. The club has
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-01-21
DowcER-S SUICIDE.

Umr f-am suicide was the verdict
.-r -hs e7-1e--s Jury IN the case of
Vvrrzr nrune-. whose self-destruc-
-far with a dose Of corrosive subnmate
was -ara-e5 hv wireless 10 the Ad-
ve--fze-.
Doune- went 20 work as usual at
SIX O'Clock Wednesday morning TO
open me tn-0n 7a-'l'-' d Japanese 0oS
-
- :
-, : -,
- -
-.-..,
- =.
- - : o.. =.
-. -. -,
: -. -
- 20
.-.---- - -.
-. ---.-- -. - -. -
NEARLY A HUNDRED.
Nee Pul Herring passed away last
--essz 1- The acs az uinety-four years
and six months she was born at Ha-
-zreHa r- Kauai in 1874. and she was
almost grown up 20 womanhood when
EZar-shar1eha died When living on
rhe Island o. oahu. Nele Put married
q Gemzu sailor named Herring. He
was Wen known in Honolulu as a me-
-i-a-sc and also for the fact that while
he was q thorough German scholar,
and could sneak the Hawaiian Ian
-uzre Eue--ly. he was never able to
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-01-21

The form Of rheumatism known
as infammatory means that the
rheumatic poison in the blood has
affected the joints. 1t is charac-
tenzed by eXcruciating pain and
fever and the hands and wrists are
often distorted and crippled.
Nj. John Blake. veteran of the
Civil War, now a prosperous farmer,
whose address is R. F. d. No. ?, Verona,
y. Y, saws:
u was so afflicted with rheumatism
thai life was misery. The pain was
mostly in ~ limbs while my hands
were so crippled that | could not close
them. suffered like this forvears and
there seemed 10 be no chance 10 get
we'll One day ] read of DR.. Williams
Pink Pills and gave them thorough
trial and was completely cured.
No external remedy will cure
rheumatism for the poison is in
the blood and the best blood
medicine to combat rheumatism is
DIR. Williams
PINK PILLS
At al druggists or direct from
DR.. Williams Medicine Co, Schenectady, n. Y
soc. per box; six boxes, s.. 80.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-01-21
FIRST GAME.

FIRST GAME.
| Sanitary Steam Laundry-C. Vierra
pc; NJ. Souza, If; NJ. Rego, If; A
Souza, c.-p.; NJ. Perara, h.; NJ. Alves
3D.. S. Sebold, 3D.; Cabral, J. Martin
S.; NJ. Lee, CT.
Honolulu Brewery = Kaipo, p.-3b.i
Ross, c.; Nalei, h.; Kalowena, 3D.;
Kahaulelio, 3D.; Townsend, S.; Cock.
EFT, CT; Kamana, If; Kaaha, If;
Nice, p.-rf.
Summary:
Home run-Rego.
Three-base hits-Kaipo, 2; Towns
end, 2.
Two-base hits-Kalowena, Towns
end, Sebold.
Sacrifice hit-Vierra.
Left on bases-Laundry, 6; Brew
cry, 9.
Struck out-By vierra, 6; souza, 8;
Nice, 4; Kaipo. 5.
Hit by pitcher-Kaaha.
Bases on balls-Nice, 2; Vierra, s.;
Souza, /; Kaipo, 1.
Wild pitches-yierra, 2; Souza, l.;
Kaipo, /; Nice, 1.
Passed balls-Souza, 3.
Time of game-1 hour 40 minutes.
Score by innings:
12345 67S9
Laundry =. ........ 0 2 3-11
Hits :. .......... OO11O2 40 $40
Brewery :. ........ 0 OF 1 l *-17
Hits :. .......... O1O SsO15 I'll
SECOND GAME.
Ocean Views-Kaapa, p; Rieney,
CT; Bailey, c.; Makanui, 1b.; Kahale-
wal, 2b. Smith, 3D.; Kaowai, S.; Ar
cha, If; En- Sing, IF.
U. S. S. Iroquois p; Luning,
c.; Timas, h.; English, 3D.; Akana,
3D.; Ayau, S.; zerbe, If; S. Jackson,
CT; S. Markham. IF.
Summary:
Home runs-Timas, Smith.
Three-base hits-Timas, Bailey.
Two-base hit-Dreier.
Sacrifice hits-Kahalewai, Luning.
Left on bases-U. S. S. Iroquois, 6;
Ocean Views. 4.
Struck out-By KAPPA, 6; Dreier, 6.
Bases on balls-Kaapa, 5; Dreier, q
Wild pitches-Dreier, /; KAPPA, 2.
Time of game-1 hour 43 minutes.
Umpire-En Sue.
Scorer-N. Jackson.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-01-21

Sanitary Steam Laundry-C. Vierra,
pc; NJ. Souza, If; NJ. Rego, If; A.
Souza, c.-p.; NJ. Perara, h.; NJ. Alves,
2b.; s. Sebold, 3D.; Cabral, ]. Martin,
S.; NJ. Lee, CT.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-31
AS to Voting.

No voter wants to take the slight
est chance on losing his vote. Vot-
ing oftimes is not as simple as 1t
would seem even to the most inelli-
gent. 1t Is far from being simple
when there is a large and more or
less complicated ballot to vote. The
slightest error will lose you your
vote.
Then, what is the safest thing to
do? What Is the one sure bet?
1t is this:
Vote the ticket straight 1t is
easier and safer.
Our advice to all Republicans is to
do that very thing. Sink petty pre-
tudices IL you have any in the spirit
of broadminded Republican patriot
ism. You will feel much better If
you do take our word for it.
There are three ways to vote the
Republican ticket straight, viz:
First. Mark a cross in the circle at
the head OF the Republican ticket and
be sure the crossmark is made with
clearness so that 1t cannot be rubbed
on BE sure to make no other mark
on the ballot.
Second way, Make crossmark in
the square opposite the names of the
candidates on the Republlcan tlcket'
Make no other mark on any other
part of the ballot.
Third way, BY drawing line with
a pencil from the top to the bottom
through all the tickets on the ballot
except the Republican ticket.
A good, dead certain way to vote
the straight Republican ticket to
make absolutely certain that it will
be counted is to combine the advice
in the drst and third paragraphs.
That Is: Make a crossmark in the
circle at the head of the Republican
ticket and run straight line through
all other tickets on the ballot with
the exception of the Republican
ticket.
Fellow Republicans, do not run the
risk of losing your vote this year 1t
Is n new election law and new form
of ballot you have to deal with this
election. Democratic election officers
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-31
His
ReIrnre q tI,e -.

Within the last twenty-Gour hours
the Democratic state committee at
Parkersburg has turned loose in that
party's press an avalanche of sensa-
ttonal falsehoods designed to arouse
excitement and passion. Most of
these have been anticipated by the
Republican newspapers of the state,
and the Intelligent reading prblic has
been prepared for the reception of
this Anal onslaught OF falsehood and
deceit
The false stories of the commission
of nameless crimes by Negtoes on
white women have come as anPonne-
ed by the Republican press wonld
come, along with choice h 6rsel
about Negro minister, sohieN here
and some place. declaring that the
blood of his race coursed in the veins
of the Man of Sorrows OF course, it
Is all lie. and of course the latter
story is sacrilegious, but STOPPING to
that is not beneath the gang that is
running the Democratic party in West
Virginia now.
Also. serious political riots have
occurred in various remote sections,
according to the Democratic dopsters,
Democratic meetings have been
sought to be broken up and Demo
cratic spellbinders insulted, all of
which never happened, but It goes to
show what the Democratic managers
can do in the dnal hours in the way
og sensational and inartistic prevari-
cation.
But, worse yet. the building where
the Littlepage club had It's head
Quarters was set on FIRE by incendiar-
les, presumably Republicans by in
situation. A terrible outrage which
never happened, but what's the use?
This kind OF rot Is what the Dem
ocratic campaign managers have been
ihdulginB in during this campaign.
but they are striving to attain the
limit ere the balIoting day arrives
and from the speed in which they are
going they will probably reach 1t.
The public should be on the look
out for these kinds of Stories. Re
publicans everywhere should pay no
heed to them, other than to denounce
them as lies out OF the whole cloth
The Republican campaign has been
one OF argument; the Democrats
lacking argument. nave resorted to
lying and deceit. A party that has
no better reasons for asking for the
suffrage of the sovereign people GER
tainly is not deserving of the votes
OF the intelligent suffragists.
Look for Democratic roorbacks.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-31
The Fudlity of Bennett.

Louis Bennett, driven from pillar
to post by the terrific argumentative
onslaughts of the Republican editors
and speakers, has, in the last ten
days speeches, picked out in one item
If his platform and has tiled In
effectually to make it paramount.
That Is the plank favoring separate
coaches for Negroes and whites.
With this he has sought to arouse
race prejudice and infiame the race
passion. but, be It said to the credit
OF the Intelligence of West Virgin
ians, he has failed utterly.
Louis Bennett could not bring
about such an enactment. It requires
a law passed by the legislature. The
Democratic managers have no hope
of electing the legislature this year
and never had such a hope. So a
vote for Louis Bennett on that score
is vote lost.
But Bennett had to have at least
one thing he could talk about. He
started out with "extravagance" OF
Republican administrations, but that
charge was proved false by the
splendid figures of the splendid Re
publican administrations which have
governed this state for the last ten
years. So he was forced to abandon
that charge. The people knew 1t was
false and would not stand FOR it.
He tackled tax reform with even
worse disaster. The record OF the
tax laws proved him wrong, and the
tax tickets of the great mass of tax
payers gave the lie to his ingenious
argument. In addition, the RepubIi-
cans proved by records of the courts
that he was the most skilIful and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-31
Bennett Trades Bryan.

The report is now. spreading forth
that the Democra Is. in their despera-
ton to get into office. are going to
trade on Bryan for Bennett They
cannot help but see the dark shadow
of defeat 50 far as Bryan is concern
ed in West Virginia and they are
putting forth all o. their efforts to
rescue Louey, the millionaire tax
dodger. This scheme comes almost
simultaneously with the report that
John T. MeGraw has arrived from
New York with a load of swag to be
used on election day. Whether
there is any connection of the two Is
a matter which the voter Will soon
find out.
But, all honest citizens should be-
ware of any Democratic trickery of
this sort and not trade OF their right
to have good honest government>that
is conducted in the interests Of the
people for the Kind that would be
operated In the interests of the big
corporations and large property own
ers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-31
Delnocrntic T1.Iek Useless.

a special feature of the deceptive
campaign the Democratic gang and
It's cohorts are engaged in in Harrison
county is the trick they have adopted
to get into crowd and remark that
they have always been Republicans
and always voted the Republican
ticket but are going to vote the DEM
ocratic ticket this year and they
know twenty other Republicans who
are going to do the Same thing.
An Investigation of these men show
that they are Democrats and have
been such all the time. They have
never voted other than the Demo
cratic ticket.
If the Democratic campaign man
ayers expect to fool any Republican
in that way, they take Republicans to
have no sense. Our Democratic
friends will learn better next Tues
day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-31
An Hone ELECTION j, =,

Every true honest voter Of Har-
rison county, s CHI ed with tue duty
of securing ana should endeavur to
secures far ana honest election next
Tuesday. He should aim to procure
every legal voter to cast his ballot
as the votef desif TO cast at and to
have that vote counted precisely as
the voter prepared itsor directed It to
be prebafed as the case may be, and
to be east and counted insno other
way. He should likewise endeavor
to prevent every Illegal voter from
voting in any manner
The safety and therefore the per-
petufty OF our national existence de-
ponds TO a large extent upon the pur-
ity of the ballot Any man or COM
bination OF men who by purchase or
by fraud or deceit, attempts to pro-
cure an Illegal voter to vote or a
legal voter TO vote otherwise than he
desires to vote or vino attempts to
connt or to counsel or assist others
to prepare or count the ballot of any
voter different from tie way such
voter desires to vote. Is a criminal
against whom the election laws OF
this State pronounce the seEerest pen
atty and punishment; severe 1t Is
true. but not too severe. Any such
conduct deserves to receive and
should receive the prompt and vigor-
Gus denunciation of any and all good
citizens of whatever party he may be
a member, and especially does this
duty deyolEe upon every person en-
gagged in the conduct of such election.
whether he9 be a. commissioner, a
clerk or challenger, Democrat or
a Republican, or a member of any
other political Organization.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-31
WHY Vote for Francis?

Republicans, Mike Francis asks
you to vote for him, and he is going
to vote against Taft.
Republicans. Mike francis asks
you to vote for him. and he is going
to vote against Hubbard.
Republicans, Mike Francis asks
you to vote for him. and he Is going
to vote against Glasscock,
Republicans, Mike Francis asks
you to vote for him, and he is going
to vote against Charles CoRman, Hart
and Riblett.
Republicans, Mike Francis asks
you to vote for him, and he Is going
TO vote against every man on the Re
publican county ticket.
Republicans. Mike Francis asks
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-31

consuInraate ta1d odger IN the State
and That 81 ton ne fastened HE
own taxes on MS poor. Ignorant ten
ants In Gllmer. Lewis aud Braxton
counties by ways that were dark. 2
So ennet dropped tax reform IKE e
hot potato.
Then he was charged. and he has
never denied the charge. that he was
the candidate OF special interests who
are seeking to have their tax assess
tnents reduced; that he 1Nas favored
by the liquor and brewery interests:
that he was the SUBSEQUENT tool of
91sGraw and Neal; that those inter
estS helped him TO buy his nomination
this later charge being made By Adam
LfttIepage. He has never denied #,
nor wills he.
BENEFITS plight Is pttiable. His
defeat is deserved and certain.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-31

you to vote for him, and he is using
all his time and mucn of his money
to defeat Taft, Glasscock and the Re-
publican county ticket.
Republicans, Mike Francis asks
you to elect him sheriff, so he can
I'LL the sherif's office with Demo-
cratic deputies.
These are the things Mike Francis
is doing and will do. and he wants
Republicans to help him do them. No
Republican should be guilty OF aid
ing or abetting such schemes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-31

Hon. John Sherman Darst was
nearly mobbed by crowd of Demo
Gratis at Monongah. He was driven
from the rostrum, and worst of all,
the police of that town (Democrats)
urged the mob TO do him bodily in
jury. This shows the. desperation Of
the Democrats. They can't stand for
the facts and the arguments. More
Republican meetings have been dis
turbed by, Democrats this campaign,
and more Republican speakers insult
ed, than has happened since the sue
cessful campaign OF Governor Atkin-
son in 1896, And tnat year was a
pretty bad one In that respect It
Is plain. however, that George /.
Meals CabeTl county methods have
been prominently used in the present
state campaign.