davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-02-28
TIE FULLERTON AND TIE Reef

Ire barssnCins Fullerton. which for
an hour OF Wednesday afternoon vas
drifting uncom:o-csb-y near the reef
Il the C9uVhsIl-Psrzsr residence az
Waikiki, VAS covs6 or q the hzEbo-
about o-ciock by The Tug Intrepid
The -ow line vas dropped when
abreast q Diamond Head. the Cughosr
giving cEe vssssI 3 EooG c5nE But
c1srs was practically 10 breeze and
The vessel 6ritre,d Eirh The current II
toward The ref While some q the
SsCs-tro1rs-s profess 70 believe The
Fullerton Vas never II any real dan
ger Captain NsiIssn- The Lookout a.
Diamond Head and Others think that
While not IN imminent r=-iI Ezich good
weather conditions. she was IN Al N
comfortable position 70 say The least
Captain Aas q The Fullerton man
aged % wear his ship OF and : breeze
sr-t-gi1s Up he soo1 zot Ont u The
proximity q tlls REF and what 70 him
Vas u1toub-stly an unsatisfactory
S---s-Fr-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-02-28
MARINE
Noa wednesdays aave-assro

IECo-1 Wednesdays Advertiser,
The French steamship Matte. the
ss-sss- azS 1rsS- 81 the Chz-gsn-S Re
zlis line os around the world vessels
( which hSS yet Aeea in this port. AZ
rived cary yesterday morning ana IS
AZ the Bishop wharf TIE Matte Is In
command % Captain Bernard. and IS =
very handsome vessel she Is ftts3 for
both PASSENGERS and Hsr
cabin Sccolnoiscioas S-e extremely
oonno6ioGs and oou,cerszhls. Sla her
dining s2looa- soci2l hall. smoking
roo@ sn5 officers ous-,s-s-S-S sill
70ony and well arranged she brought
cA-es cabin passengers for Honolulu.
besides sws11y-lins ssss-Sse. and I'VE
cabin passengers for San FrSaciSco.
Es- passengers fur here are Monsieur
Ns-src. Consul to- France for these
Islands, Ms Mslzlt- Sl6 Ms Hu-sL
Ms MsaSlI's mother.
Ano1s sAs passengers for san Fran
ciSco srs Nr. and Ms NSury. He IS
ne son o. : very rich French us--
chant and Is touring the wo-ai for
Pleasure
Ire Matte vSs built 81 Wsiiss1i on
Wishzrl Richardson Its length over
ST : - teecs beam extreme = feet.
5 inches, moulded depth - feet II
inches MAXIMUM daft - feet 5
inches Displacement 1865 tons. gross
tonnage SlS TONS ns5 tonnage. SslS
tors
his : her 6-S- voysse On This route
Sic sailed f7ol, Antwerp December :
1851 touched 81 DunSi-z- Is Pall;cs.
MarselllsS- GS1o2- Naples. Po-r Said.
Perrin Colombo. Singapore Eo1gko1E
Shanghai ChinwslgIso. Kobe. yoko-
hama and Honolulu From here she
VII sail 70 san Francisco. ard thence
70 SEATTLE Returning she viii touch
sEzi1 AZ San Francisco and thence az
Mexican and Central and south Amer
kan ports o. both sides ard thence 70
Lzvs-poo, and Dunkirk SIZE vii Ioai
copper II the Gulf Of Mexico.
Ire o@cs-s are : 6-s looking lot OF
Isn and u,Os- q them speak three OF
four languages TIE captain Is Ben
s-i ths ESrSt O5cs- An-s-c- and the
Pu-se- Fyus5-
The vsSssl carries = rurss-. = sur
ssoa and : Stswar5sSs. srt al the &C
oo--o5sto1S OF = ErS--c,zSS pasSs--
81 steamship II i probable that The
Matte VIII not sail before Thursday
morning she can make fourteen knots
Al hour
The Ceylsn- q sister snip xiii arrive
hz-s II March and then according 70
present plans CheSe large steamers %
TIE ss-vics VII sail from japan t.-ect
70 Vancouver and thence down the
coas-- while the Honolulu and san
Francisco business VII d taken care
q hv smaller steamers
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-02-28
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVEO.

TEss6zE. Fs5-Cz-r g
Fl 8 g Matte. Beard % the
Chzrgsz-s Rs1l5< srozz5 t5s world
s=-Ticz II days from Yokohama, 80
=
An bkn Fuls--oz. Azs. = days
troz Ossu1- Sz1 FrzzGSoo. a n
An scar. C11eo-d- CsE-zhsLs. from
KzzrzAk1 z n
Ted1s1sy. February -
SSzr- NIkzhziz. Gr=zo-Ts t-oa Ks1-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-02-28
BORN

MORGAN At Kzpiolaui Matsr1iiy
Home, February "a. 1895. % NJ am
Mrs. Ernest ]. Morgan. a son
UNDERMINE Honolulu. Fsof.-
AIRY q. 1865. 70 Br. and Mrs r =
Liadernan, = son
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-02-28
LOCAL sREvITIEs.

tFron, Wednesdays Advertiser)
Judge nole's stolen fiag has been re-
covered.
A. F. Judd OF the Tax Commission
complains OF apathy Of citizens regard
ing the work Of that body.
A japanese from Maui fell in alight-
ing from car and received cut in
the head, He was taken TO the hos
pital. but his injury was found not
serious.
Governor Frear may set away for
his saddle tour OF Maui next week.
When he goes he win De accompanied
by Land Commissioner Pratt and prob
ably others
William F. Williams. keeper Of Ho-
nolulu light for many years. was re-
ported yesterday to be dying at his
home in Artesian street. He is seven
ty-five years Of age and a G. A. R
veteran.
Henry De Fries was the lowest bid
der out OF FIVE for building a school,
house at keokea. Maui. his bid being
sSsSS. Otto Oss was the lowest Of six.
his figure being ssSsS. for a school,
house al Keahua- Maui.
The Wireless Telegraph Co. is re-
ceiving bids for the erection OF a long
distance wireless station on this island.
There Will be two towers go feet high
and $50 feet apart. Manager Balch
anticipated that conditions viii soon
call for long-distance service with
ships.
Chinese and japanese residents Will
cooperate in the reception Of the fleet
Representative men % both naionau-
ties have been named on commiIteeS
for the purpose. President James F.
Morgan of the Chamber OF Commerce
is in touch with the movements Of the
orientalS
Land Commissioner Pratt is quoted
as saying that if Judge Parsons deci-
sion in the Hapai case be affirmed by
the supreme Court it will knock the
bottom out OF the Governments home
stead plans. In his opinion il throws
homesteads open TO undisgUised specu-
lauOn by land grabbers.
From Thursdays Advehtiser.)
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-02-28

The Hawaiian Gun Club Tiu slart
practising On March J az their Kaza-
ako traps Ire weekly Challenge cup
shoots Won't commence for 4 Esi-sS
TIE club Is in very Satisfactory cor
ditfon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-02-28

LEVERS & Co-CHE CRoos-- Levers
p J Lowry. c n Cooksl--I-po-r-
sS and dealers Il lE-es- and build
ing materials one "a Fo-- stree.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-02-28

al. s,se - n
Ssnr, Dsspasoh. Kokerwitr, from
NSkSweli-
Wednesday. February =.
Ssrn-. J. A. Cumuains. Searie, from
wainanAio. 5 ?. N
Thursday. February s.,
Strr. Cisud;ne. Bennett. from Hilo
sna Maui ports. g. m.
Strnr. Ke Az Hou. Tullett. from Ka-
Uai. 5 - m
[. 5. A transport Crook. Williams,
from San Francisco. $50 p. N.
DEPARTED.
St-nr. Kinau. Clark. for Hilo and
way ports, AT noon
: Stmr, IwSizai. NSepAl2. for Maui snd
MolokAi ports, az 2. m.
Stur, ". G. Hall. Thompson. se-
Kauai ports, ar ?. m
SIur, M2una Los, Simsrscn. for
Maui and Hawaii ports. at noon
NJ y. Co.'S :. s, Hilonian. johnson.
fo- San Francisco, ar ie a N.
Sc1r. Helene. Nelson. for wiadwari
Hawaii ports. ; ?. m
S1mr, J. A Cunmins. Se2rie. for
wSimsnalo. p m
Strnr. Despatch. Koke-wi,z , n
Am whaling bark John and Win
,hrop, Shorey, from OF portl. for Jap
81 cast and okhotsk sea on whaling
cruise, 81 70 s. m
An hkt- Fullerton, Aas, for san
Francisco.
Stnr. Mikshsls. Gregory. for Kauai
ports. ) = m
Fl s 5, Matte. Bernard. for San
Francisco. 10 g. m
Am schr. Concord. Uiunahele. for
?. n
Stnr. !. A CumInins. Sesrle. for
wsfrrrsrsfo q m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-02-28
BUSINESS CAEOS.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS Co.-Ns-
chirEy Of every description made 70
order
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-05

First, head power, second, heart pow
or, third tongue power fourth, heel
power; nth, purse power II requires
thought, II must have u place In our
affections, We must each speak the
good word when an occasion offers,
visit the school, and, finally follow the
example OF Abilene Baptlsts who have
contributed $4,000 or more annually
for the last ten years 20 simmons Col.
logc, of San Marcus which raised SEQ.
GOO aB stnrtor for their academy; OF
Bolton which gave $4,000 to move
Baylor Female College from Indcpcnd.
onco, II Bryan Will do rs well az
these II win be only few years an
Texas Woman's College viii number
ts pupils by the hundreds.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-05
LADIES WILL ENTERTAIN.

The ladies of the Woodmon circle.
together with the Woodmon lodge OF
this city VIII give m entertainment Al
the H. OF =, hall Wednesday evening.
May 9Th az $3.50 o'clock The Indies
request us 10 extend cordial invita-.
ton to all Woodmen and their wives
20 attond,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-05

There ~ n girl IN Massachusetts Of
whom II ~ alleged that her tears are
stones varying In size from plnhcad
TO pea. Womans tears are pro.
verbally n powerful weapon over.
coming the cltedel of mans affections
by the melting process, but we never
before heard OF one who bombarded
the masculine heart with solid shot.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-05

The Houston Post of yesterday
placed the Bailey majority NJ $4,000
and the Galveston News at 1909
These figures were according TO re-.
turns received up TO and including
Sunday night The NowB gave the
Bailey vote up 10 that time M 1850
and the Johnson vote 5000.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-05
BVARs.sHELBY.
Popular Young Couple OF the Reliance
Community Married Sunday Night
by Rev, j. M, Bullock.

Az the home ol-the hrke's parents,
Mr., and Mrs w, H. shelly, In the Re.
lance community Sunday night at s
O'Clock, Rev j. NJ, Bullock Of this city
united In marriage Mr.. Willie Byurs,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Byars, and
Miss Maggie Shelby, a number OF
friends were assembled ut the home to
Witness the happy event. and congrau
latlons were ahowored upon the popu-
lar young coplo, both OF whom worc
raised In Bra2os county and are resi-.
dents of the Reliance community.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-05

The Socialists of Germany and llng.
land are carrying on vigorous prop.
uganda of their doctrines by every
possible agency ono means " the
establishment OF Sunday schools In
which socialist primers, readers and
other literature nre used Moro rc.
Gently these methods have been In.
trodueod into America and we may
expect that the consequence Will be
n remarkable growth Of Socialism In
the near future.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-05

one OF the tonots Of democracy in
which the Eagle believes most stoad.
tasty IL the right of majority rule,
and without dwelling on the great
strength developed by the nntl.Bailcy
ticket In the state, and the import.
anco and purport OF this protest n ma.
iorlty OF Texas Democrats who partlc.
ipatod In the primaries have said
Joe Bailey lead on TO Denver"
and 40 be t. From Denver let us
hope, the banner of Democracy in tho
hands of w J. Bryan win lead on to
the White House.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-05

Not satisfied with horcuican efforts
10 build up the biggest navy In the
world the administration Is planning
10 Increase the standing army tlll Il
ls equal In strength 10 that of any
nation On this subject Secretary TAFT
IN the mouthplocc Of the odmlnlatro.
tlon Milltarlsm has been the cause
of the overthrow Of every republic
that has over fallen.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-05

II IL all over but the explaining
how II happened" ON the one side and
tho meaning Of the Victory on the
other.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-05

For every ton of coal mined south
of the equator twonty.fuor tons are
produced I'm the northern hemisphere
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-08-21
They Won the Pool.

It was certainly reprehensible, though
one cen not but smile at the bold trick
played one night by half a dozen hien
in Paris. These individuals rang at
the door Of n private house, and before
the servnn could announce their ar
rial the leader had donned IN official
-carf ard introduced himself as n police
commissioner. seized about $1,000 which
was lying on the table as stakes in 4
game of poker. saying he would not
trouble the host and his guests to call
at the Office that evening. but would be
Obliged if they would do so the next
morning. The commissioner with his
escort. politely departed. When the
players dUtifully called at the office the
next day, their visit created visible Sir-
and they learned, to their disgust.
that tlis police commissioner Of tie
nig!lt before had trickcd them anG their
S!.cC0 had hcen carried off by a gang
Of thieves. SO much for playing poker
and having an uneasy conscience =
TNOctCu TO"~l1
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-08-21

At Chansee-sur-Marne, France, last
September. a fire which ragged on one
SIDE of the village made a clean sweep
OF everything before !. in the way CT
buildings and only paused when there
VAS nothing to lick up except the Or
.hurds that once formed a hedge be-
tween the ~h0mcsteads and the open
country. Even then it vas hardly
.satiated, for it greeIily devoured the
r,rst two ranks Of apple and pear trees,
'oayiNg nothing but cinders; the next
;Arpc rows, though very ~scorched, were
not quite destroyed, the farthest away
icing naturally the least affected.
Some of the Loughs escaped all hurt
md il WAS with these that the curious
D!lpuuMca0u waS observed which mer-
is attention. \ second Towering conf
.nul:ced at once and by the end Of DC
ODER all the trees farthest from the
scene Of the fire were in full bloom,
IS if called to renewed life by the
resi- voice Of May, instead Of October.
Vt ¬hrE point the flames had swept
lose to Il large lilac tree and this, as
veil as some plum trees, bewildered by
What must huy" seemed to it a sudden
'rtrrn OF summer. put on once more its
lridal roles.
1t must be mentioned that the fire
1nly lasted four hours. 1t will be no
iced. therefore, that there was no re-
spmblancr between this sudden blast Of
Hpnt and the ordinary gradual forcing
4 which plants are subjected.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-08-21

Of which he handed to the Democratic
Hsoninee the formal letter of notifica-
den sisnedsby all the members of the
committee. Mn Bryan then replied and
the ceremony wal closed by a short
speech by John w. Kern. the vice pres
i6sutial nominee.
R~ps At Republicans.
D1baicans BY Mr.. Bryan in his speech,
Of acceptance:
"Our platfsrm declares that tho over
shadowing Issue Is, Shall the people rule1
0Aall tbs people control their own ~
eminent and use that government Tor the
protection OF tkc:r rights, CT shall the
representatives. Of predatory wealth prey
upen = ~defenseless public7 This 10 the
Aue raised By the known abuses to
which Mr.. Taft refers"
"Why wao these known abuses per-
nitted to develop? Can Mr.. Taft prom
Ls to be moro strenuous in the prcsecu.
ten Of wroag60srs tran the present ex.
scutive? Does he need more Republicans
IN tho House or a Speaker with more I'M
limited authority"
The Republican party can not
attack wr>nsdsing in high places without
AisgrAciax many Of its prominent mem
ksrs and it, therefore, uses opiates in
stead Of tbs surgeons knife"
For 4 generation the Republican par
~ has drawn its campaign funds from
tn b~sne1ciaries of special legislation.
Privileges have been pledged and granted
In return for money contributed to de-
bauoh elections. What can be expected
whom official authority is turned over to
tho representatives who first furnish the
siAews Of war apd then reimburse them
selves out Of the pockets of the taxpay-
srsT
"Only those are worthy to be intrusted
with leadership in a great cause who are
willing to die for it"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-08-21
Commodity Prices SIN High.

The Bureau of Labor of the Depart
ment of Commerce and Labor has issued
a report covering the price movements
for the past two decades, or from 1890
to 1907. FIR this it appears that, in
spite of the financial depression of the
last six months, prices were higher in
mo-. ines at the close of the year than
at the beginning. The average price for
all commodities decreased only a little
over one point for the period. The whole
sale price average reached a higher point
in 1907 than at any time during the Pc
Rod. The increase in the farm group of
products was the greatest-namely, {.
per cent. 1t was 4.6 per cent increase for
food. sc for clothing. "a for fuel. 81
for metals, 40 for building material. S.3
for drugs, 6.S for house-furnishing goods
and 5 for the miscellaneous group.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-08-21
Democratic Candidate Is Formally
Notified at the Nebraska
State Capital. ,n
RAPS AT THE REPUBLICANS.
Says the Overwhelming Issue Of the
Campaign Is "Shall the People
Rule?"

LtAe>la (Heb.) correspondence
With 4 salute of ~forty-six guns, n
for each State, given at daybreak
Wednesday, Lincoln began the Bryan
notification program. The city wal
astir early and there were stil q num-
Der Of decorations being put In place
while the visitors were arriving. Tit
trolley cars to Fairview were crowded
all tho morning and the automobile
people were doing an active business,
but the larger number of the vtG1tors
remained III the city looking at tho va.
rlOus points Of Interest and especially
At the State capitol grounds whore the
notification ceremony was hed.
It was 2 o'clock when Chairman
Mack Of tho national committee intro
duced Representative Henry D. Clay
ton, Of Alabama. chairman Of the Lott
ncatIen committee, following prayer by
tho Rev. Father John Il. Nugent Of Des
Moines, Iowa. Mr.. Clayton notified
Mr.. Bryan Of his nomination in 4
seven-minute speech, at the conclusion
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-08-21

The Technical World Magazine has m
article describing a new hand-power ice
machine invented in France, which solvet
DE problem Of producing ice in small
ouan titles In the home quickly and cheap
". The important feature is the cylin-
isr In which the chemicals are sealed
the latter net requiring renewal, and last
ing A. Long ~ tho machine-nd which
revolving in water, produces the lee. 1t
can also produce cold air. 1t is a double
wall tin vessel, holding five gallons. The
freezing process i brought about by the
gradual automatic admission OF caYbonio
aoid into tAs hollow space between the
walls and thence BY 4 cross tuba into the
Interior. The acid thus released from
its reservoir suddenly expands and causes
the lowering Of the temperature.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-08-21
BATTLE OF LEXINGTON.
How the News of tho Fight Was Re
CCiyel In Wall street,

How the News of tho Fight Was Re-
ceived In wall Street.
Israel Ees$rl came squirting into the
Bowery road from Boston. April %,
1875, breaking the quiet Of a Sabbath
morning by roaring startling news at
every passing group OF citizens; and
|s the congregations OF Trinity and the
prcsby terrain Church issued from their
monday services he burst upon them
with tidings that the battle Of LeXing-
ton had been fought and won four days
before, says Frederick I. Hill in Har-
Der's. In an instant he WAS surround
I'd by an anxious throng eagerly clam
oring for details, and Wall street was
soon in a state of wild conmotlon, 10y
aliSts and patriots scattering to pro-
tcct their families and property, each
nan SUSpectinS and fearins the other,
and al! almost equally dlsmayed by
the news. The patriots were the first
10 eCoVer from the shock, however,
and. headed by Isaac Sears and some
of the boldest SONS OF liberty, a band
of citizens hastily assembled. and TAX
ing possession Of the city Hall seized
800 stand Of arms deposited there for
The troops. demanded and received the
Keys of the custom house, closed the
building and virtually deposed the roy
ii government.
From that moment all business was
suspended in the city, and between
April - and May /. 1878, confusion
"eigNCd supreme. Then the ablest men
in the community ssumed control, and
calling a mass meeting at the mer-
'hants' coffee house, which had practi-
ally became the 80 OF government,
organized a provisional committee Of
go TO administer he public business.
~ the orders Of this committee the
rity was virtually placed under martial
,aw, the shops and factories were
lCsCd. the streets were patrolled by
mprovised bands Of militia, all avail
lb!e arms and ammunition were seized,
rude preparations were made for re-
listing IN attack. and many ttmorOus
,oyiliSts closed their houses and sought
:afety ct their country seats. Meali-
While some of the kings troops had
.}DGn allowed to enter the city, the 10y
lliSt members of the committee feeling
lat t!rii presence would insure rider;
ut when they made an attempt to APP
Iropvilte the spare arms deposited in
heir Ia rrackS, Marinus Willett forced
IN armed guard to surrender this
booty. and the carts containing the
weapons We're triumphantly escorted
by a great thronG OF citizens up Broad
way. past the head OF Wal street, TIC
Abraham Van Dykes ball alley at John
lock and key.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-08-21

lirsuce 40 shall be your reward" Only
Where might has ovefihrown. cunning I'M
dermlncd or government suspended this
law has n different law prevailed. To con
form the government to this law ought to
be the ambition OF the statesman, and no
party can have. a higher mission than to
make it a reality wherever governments
eau legitimately operate
Recognizing that | am indebted for my
nomination 10 the iLtIh AMI me Of our
party. aud TINT any election must come, IL
it comes ut all, from the Impoverished and
nnpUl clIaSeahic spfraGe "t the American
Dcople, | promise, If entrusted with the re-
SpouSibilitirs II rms inca "im'v. To conse-
crate whatever ability l have to the one
purpose Of making this, In fact. a govern.
tncnt in which the pe"ui' rule Il govern
ment which will do justice {" all, and offer
- every one the hi.heNI u~'HSihle stimulus
20 each the enjorment of his Just share Of
The proceeds OF his toll. no matter In what
Dart Of the vineyard he labuIS Or to what
occupation. profession or calling he de
votes himself.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-08-21
Sfnpfv Tuberculosis Diaznosis

DR.. Bourrille Of Paris has established
a very simple and practical method by
means Of which any one may diagnose q
case Of tuberculosis At a stage earlier
thar it is capable of being detected by the
ordinary clinical methods. 1t is to meas
ure the CHEST at extreme inspiration and
at extreme expiration. If the difference Is
greater than ! l-6 inches the disease has
already gained a foothold. This was de-
tormined by examining in this way thou
sands of women and men who were SEEK
Ing eupi1yu1snt.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-08-21

..lIr. Glizzard.' asked the caller. "are
,ou carrying all the life insurance you
can alford:'
No" answered the man at the desk.
II can afford more, and | had expected to
take out more. but from a note l got
from my employer this morning l have
begun to suspect that I'm carrying a
good deal more than / am worth