davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23

corn There is nothing in the seed TO lnolcse1 ;s,
cells of the brain. At the same time tnere -
life in the corn IL 1t has its proper environment
moisture. light. heat. And IN the same waS'
II the human mind possesses its proper environ
rnent the soul breaks forth into vitality
Yes" I replied. but corn SEED mas 70 De
cultivated; its environment must Dc kept up u
its vital requirements.
Exactly" replied my host. and that ls tne
most solemn part of 1t all. The body and MIND
must be fed nourished, warmed and exercised,
or atrophy ensues The same Is true OF the
spirit. If a man neglects the nourishment OF
his soul how 1t possibly live?-Raymono
Blathwayt, in Black and White.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
kits rs TARGETS.

Admiral Lambton, al a certain highland Society
dinner told the following tale: When the Gordon
Highanders were in Ladysmith, the order came
that officers wear their swords This
order was soon supplemented by another by which
all Highland regiments commanded to cover
their kits up, as IL thought that they served
100 wen as targets Tor the enemy. Sir George
White knew that such order would not be pop
uiar- AT last he thought of a way out of the
difficulty. Let them cover the fronts OF the kilIs
up, he said. the enemy will never see the other
side. de."-London Opinion.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
NATURALLY.

To~ne-Seep well?
SubDs-l-lke top-neVer lose a wink
Great Scott, what do YOU take?'
An alarm clock my room. and then set the
alarm for half hour after 1 go TO bed AS soon
as IL rings naturally roll and so to sIesoI''-
Pick -Me-Cp.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
MIND AND BRAIN INDISS0LUBLE.

Remember this. there is no separation be-
tween the mind and the brain. and the whole
question of responsibility depends upon the
pyramdal layer or the cortical department OF
the brain This knowledge enables US to under
stand and unravel the mysteries of crime IN n
greater or less degree. and it should be used as
q new standard of measurement in dealing with
the punishment of the wrongdoer. 1t does not
mean that we should excuse crime, but that II
should be treated entirely on new lines. The
antfquated law methods of so much punish
ment for much wrongdoing is too fossilized
to deserve any toleraton. There are criminals
so constructed that they can never go straight
under any circumstances and they should be
dealt with specially and humanely by the state.
They are moral invalids, who are invalid owing
to their heredity. Very few people reach nor
NAL or perfect development
And now Dr. Wilson," 1 said. II should like
to ask you a question which, 1t appears to me, is
of the very first Importance. In your researches
into the brain for all these years have you been
able to discover any psychical basis for the soul
or spirit of man. any tangible reason why
that spirit should go living after the brain
itself, together with the physical body, Of which
after all IL is part, has Crumbled into the dust
of the grave?'
II consider it the most hopeful part of all my
researches" replied DR.. Wilson, "that they have
helped to demonstrate both the existence of the
soul and the possibility and probability Of its
continued existence after death. And l will ex-
plain how 1 came to this conclusion.
THE soul is superstructure Of the mind and
so, according to the laws of the conservation OF
energy, the soul is bound to go living. We
must treat the soul the highest form of en-
ergy. One begins at the lowest forms of vital
energy. in the shape of muscular movement
which easily be measured. Then comes
nerve notion and We can measure It's velocity,
but we have no power Of estimating what nerve
motion is, although we the effect Of mo-
ton in the further changes In the nerve cells
consisting in the altered appearance of the
stainable granules. We then pass from the
nerve cells which receive impressions. and from
others which emit motion to a new type Of cell
the association cell. This is feeby represented
in the lower creation, but IL is a special feature
of the human brain, and Is connected with mind
thought, memory emotion and ideaton
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23

in books what few points on surveying they
couldn't pick up incidentals to their summers
task of remodelling the rough rocky hills Of
Morris
The enthusiastic young engineers students
In Columbia University's civil engineering de-
partment and the reason for their enthusiasm
is not far to seek. Unless a student spends a
good part of three summer vacations at the uni
versity's summer school Of surveying in Morris,
and completes the required field work here with
good marks he can't hope for the coveted de-
gree of C. E. from Columbia. Hence the burn
ing zeal of three hundred young scientific men
each summer to supply this little Litchfeld
County town ION paper with the latest improve
ments modern engineering science devise.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
DIFFICULTIES ENCOUNTERED.

The improvements mentioned are only sam
Die of the ira nsfornations Morris has to undergo
each year at the hands of Columbias future
engineers. It is estimated that the problems Of
fered them by the eccentric and puzzling con-
tours OF Morris have occasioned enough expert
scheming and figuring to build the Panama
Canal twice over. In fact perspring Columbia
student, looking up from his transit or his plane
table on a swetering July day. will tell you he
would rather tackle two canals like the Panama
affair than to attempt to straighten out Morris's
topograp phical curves and qurks
Any green man would naturally feel a little
bewildered at having a transit and steel tape
given him and being told to go with these
and a few other little instruments and 5ud
railroad through a strange country. That is
what happens to each annual crowd of Columbia
boys Each year they struck dizzy by the
magnitude of the job, and taking hold of 1t in
despair. they somehow surprise themselves and
put the work through in the best of style.
THE way to learn surveying is to go out and
survey" says Professor E B. Lowell, who is in
charge of the summer work at Morris THE
way to learn to build a railroad is to go out and
build one"
The view is abundantly justified by Professor
LoveIrs record in putting theory crammed
freshmen and sopnomores through course Of
practical sprouts at Camp Columbia, which
before the end of their third and last year The
"go out and do it, theory applies to all the in
struction at the summer school. There are lect-
ures. but they are few and far between. The
lectures are secondary to the real work. which
rarges from simple pacing the first lesson. to
running railroad, stalking off mining claim
or making nice astronomical observations
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23

shown to each succeeding generation OF fresn-
men as an example of what brains can 90 III
getting over the rough places In civil engineer
ing. This is the only labor-saving oevlce evef
successfully introduced into Camp Counoia'
Iahor-.o,,ne devices are strictly excluded
Professor Lowell sees to that
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
NOURISH YOUR SOUL
"Hoc Else Can You Erpect 1t to
Liue2" Asks an Enpert.

# Is only in comparatively recent times tia'
people have begun to realize the immense iiiipo
tance that the brain exercises in all the
of the human life. Within that small gray liia1.ei
hidden beneath thin coating or bone lie .no
issues of life and death. OF time ana ETERNITY
of all the goings in and going out OF huinahi'S ;
the lows and sorrows of life, its tragedies anu
It's transcendent happiness, the thought OF lne
ages. the great structures, the stupendous "orhs
of mankind. All society depends Oh tiio
human brain and no undertaking is possible
which has not the brain behind 1t to guioe anu
control it, The multitudnous avenues OF ING
are opened up to humanity only oy anu
through the human BRAIN
Seated at table strewn with the pho'o-
eranbs Of the most terrible types of degenerates.
and with photographs not only OF theif
brains but also of the brains of animals. be-
side which theirs sank into insignihcahce' Dr
Albert wiIson-who is shortly publishing the
result of his researches into the brain "nfch
he has been carrying on for the last twenty
vears-and I discussed the physical basis OF
character, the physical basis of all this mys-
ter;ous life of thought and deed, of mentality
and conduct yea even Of the soul of man. and
of the solemn and mysterious after existence
of that soul.
.sYou see" said DR.. Wilson, as he took up the
photograph of the brain of healthy and nor
NAL human being. 'at the top Of this brain IS
the superstructure which has to do with In
stinct and intelligence. The active part OF the
human brain is thin coating of a quarter OF
an inch deep. This is the cortex. Now, this is
made up of rows Of cells which can be divided
into three principal portions. OF the three
layers the deepest is represented in the lower
animals as instinct and this guards the natural
instinct Of man. That instructive layer Is no
better in us than it is in the rabbit, whereas
our outer layer, which Us the intellectual layer.
is six times thicker than it is in the rabbit, and
that is the strength of man. Upon the healthy
activity Of the cortical layer and its proper
number Of cells depends our success in this
world and our happiness In the next.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
HOTEL MORTON

Virginia Ave. bea h. Atlantic City. N J-Opsn al
Fine table Suites with private bath Hand
Perfect sanitary arrangee1ts Els-
Special winter Capacity $50
MRS. N. r. HAINES, Owner and Proprietor.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS,
NORTH CAROLINA
PINEY WOODS INN

Long pine region sandy soil: mild dry ecuahIA
climate. modified by winds from the Gulf
The Piney Woods Inn has all modern convsnfencea.
parlors. etc
Golf links fine condition to guests pro.sss,,af
in charge Tennis saddle riding shooting hunting:
orchestra: spring CONSI-
RECEIVED. REACHED VIA SEABOARD AR IINFS
ST JOHN 6 SON. Southern Pines. " G.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-10-20
MORBID MINDED MAN
BECOMING NUISANCE

A white man wearing a white suit,
spectacles, smooth shaven and a Euro.
pean as far as is known, is making a
nuisance of himself at certain resi-
dences, where he makes mysterious
and undesired visits while the occu.
pants are temporarily absent. He has
a habit of ransacking wardrobes, and
especially those of the feminine mem
bers of households, but never steals
anything. The fellow was caught by
the police about three years ago while
about to enter a house in Makiki. He
was taken to the station, but friends
of his interceded with the Sheriff and
asked to have him sent out of the coun-
try. This was done on the promise that
he would never return. The man, how.
ever, did return here about eight or
nine months ago and has made a nui-
sance of himself several times in this
period. He entered house yesterday
and a report was made of the vista.
tion to the police.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-10-20
THREE JAPANESE KILLED
AT WAIPAHU PLANTATION

In train accident at Waipahu yes.
terday afternoon two Japanese labor
ers were crushed to death and another
one received injuries from which he
died shortly after being taken to the
plantation hospital The names of the
three dead men are s. Inofuku, L. Sa-
kuma and NJ. Fulushio.
These three, with others, were r(
turning from work in the fields, COM
ing in on one of the plantation trains.
From some cause the train left the
track when close to the mill, one of
the cars oTerturning. The three vic
Tins of the accident were caught and
crushed beneath the car as it toppled
over.
Word of this accident was brought
into town last night by Manager Bull
and the plantation doctor, who drove
in to notify the authorities after hay-
ing tried in vain to locate Deputy Sher-
iff Fernandez Sheriff Iaukea instruct
ed Special Officer Joe Leal to go to
Waipahu on his motorcycle and make
an investigation. Leal left town at a
quarter to eleven last night, making
the run in the surprisingly fast time
of thirty minutes He also failed TO
locate the Deputy Sheriff, but was
notified by the plantation policeman
that Fernandez had sent word that he
would come in the morning and hold
an inquest.
The plantation people would give no
information as to the cause of the ac-
cident before the holding of the regu-
lar inquest.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-10-20

shooting capabilities of the men on the
Colorado and the men of the Hawaiian
regiment. By request of Major w. R.
Riley, N. G.. H., team captain of the
local riflemen, Col. John Short, Col
Coyne, Major Riley, Major Rose, Cap
tain Merle johnson, Captain Neely,
Captain Cummins, Lieutenant l.. Evans,
Sergeants Evans, Ferreira, Stone, Gou.
veia, ID. Lemon, B. Blanchard and Hop
kins, will report for practise this after
noon at l O'Clock at Fort Shafter to
prepare for tomorrow s shoot.
On Shore Leave Again.
Crowds of bluejackets came ashore
yesterday afternoon and evening and
the crews have now commenced to
spend their liberty ashore in earnest
About twelve hundred were ashore yes
terday and the usual number of horse.
back and bicycle riders filed the
streets. There are plenty of light
amusements to be found and first of all
the jolly tars took in the prize fight.
Others went to the moving picture
shows and all the time they were intent
on buying.
The feet patrol came ashore and
headquarters were once more establish.
ed at the police station. The men are
sent out by twos to patrol the main
streets. They ride to outer points on
the cars and make it their business to
keep the men orderly. Generally the
men are orderly but occasionally a
bluejacket with billy points it warn
ingly at another bluejacket and that is
generally sufficient.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-10-20
UNCLE SAM TO PAY
$4,000 TO TWO LEPERs.

AS a part of the negotiations by
which the War Department is to secure
a large additional amount of land at
Waikiki, there was document fiiea
for record yesterday with Registrar
of Conveyances Merriam, by which d.
Noholoa and wife of the heper settle
ment at Molokai, give an option to the
United States of America on certain
of the land desired at this point. I'm
der this option it is agreed that if the
United States decides to take the land
Noholoa and his wife will give a good
and sufficient deed of it on the pay
ment of $4,000.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-10-20

OF Harry L. MlllS 1Or c0llectlOn.
Cathcart compromised on the claim
of $S5 and interest by paying SIS in
full settlement.
Violated Clients Trust.
In this case Cathcart compromised a
claim of his client which the latter
claims was worth over $4,000, without
the knowledge or consent of his client,
which is contrary to Hawaiian statute.
He concealed the fact from his client
that he had made such settlement.
He then, although continuously prom
Using payment, failed to do anything
for four years more, when his client
was obliged to sue him for the money.
1t took nearly another year before
any further advance was made, when
the $537 was diminished to $IS5, and
note given therefor.
The note was not paid and two years
later further discount of $50 on the
note had to be made to secure settle.
ment.
Meanwhile, Goo Wan Hoy had spent
over $500 on the case for which he re.
ceived in return only $175 from Mr..
Cathcart besides losing the property es.
timated to be worth $4,000.
Confirmed by W. R. Castle.
Yesterday, in the presence of repre-.
sentatives of the Advertiser, w. r. Cas-.
tie confirmed the statements of Goo
Wan Hoy as to the connection of the
latter with the Palea VS.. Davis case.
Mr.. Castle stated that he had com.
promised the case with Cathcart for
the amount stated, $500, on or before
October, 1901. He also confirmed Goo
Wan Hoy's statement that some time
later he gave Goo Wan Hoy the first
information that the compromise had
been effected.
An examination of Mr.. Castles books
shows what become. of some of Cath
cart IS clients money. One hundred
and twenty-five dollars of il went to
pay note that Cathcart had given
previously to p. L. Weaver, then a
clerk in w. r. Castles office. A part
of it was given Cathcart in cash and
his signed receipt for this money, stat.
ing that it was "for settlement Palea
v. Davis, Srd Circuit" is in Mr.. Cas-.
ties possession.
Mr.. Castle further stated yesterday
that he knew nothing against the char.
acter or reputation of Goo Wan Hoy
during the years he lived in Kona.
Most of the original papers in this
ease are in the possession of the Ad
vertiser and the Others are available.
Goo Wan Hoy Well Known.
Goo Wan Hoy has been in the Is
lands for thirty years. He was for two
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-10-20

Judge Robinson goes to Maui on
Tuesday to try number of cases in
which Judge Kepoikai is disqualified.
These include some fishery cases under
the Organic Act.
sssssssssss sssss
draws blood and disturbs the peace.
AS far as Iaukea was concerned, he
was all right in way, but he criti-
cized his instructions to the members
of the police department that if they
went into the political arena they
must resign. Iaukea did not resign,
but compelled all others to do SO.
:. Crabbe, in referring to Lane, said
that meant narrow road, and that is
what the people of Pauoa would get.
I'm referring 90 Fern, he said that
meant green, cool plants. always a de-
light to the eye. Therefore the people
could make choice, and undoubtedly
it would be the Fern.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-10-20
JOHN W. CATHCART CHARGED WITH
EMBEZZLING CHINESE CLIENTS MONEY
SECOND DIVISION Of
PACIFIC FLEET ARRIVES
From saturdays Adve,iser)

Beckonng their approach searchlies
the cruisers OF the Second Division of the Pacific Fleet slipped
the horizon of the midnight
last night and steamed in anchorage off port
light shafts answered by the searchgs the
harbor and lying their anchorages outside the
shore picking the auxiliary ship Soace close n
ahead of the approaching and the destroyers their
This morning the cruisers California Washing
will the harbor taking
Colorado South Dakota and Pennsylvania
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-10-20
Goo Wan Hoy Well Known,

= Goo Wan Hoy has been in the Is.
lands for thirty years. He was for two
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-10-20
GOO WAN HOY.

Mote: A notary could not be had
ate last night, but Goo Wan Hoy will
put the above in the form of an af-
idayit.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-10-20
Goo Wan Hoy Tells Story Of Astonishing Case
Of Misappropriation of Funds Collected for
Him. Confirmation by W. R. Castle.
Z a. ~ LII z.dMs
C7rom saturdays Advertiser,

Saturdays Adveriser)
unfit the ticket
George Representative
othcart Attorney oahu.
repudiatng striking
COMMITTEE PROOF.
stop opposing This request was declined and they then
against
sion additional material.
REQUEST FOR NoNPUBIIoATIoN.
that specific charges be withheld until they could
that would not be published in he
withdrew
what he to do.
Yesterday
Republican
authorities
The Advertiser believes
position
estmable with
Advertiser submits the information which it has the
Island asks their decision at the polls
portion
the very whose retan he has in
cathcart permits his hlverton
Third Mr. appear attorneys for
coruion
AZ Territorial
April
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-10-20
PROPER TREATMENT FOR DYsEN.
Terry.

The great mortality resulting from
dysentery is due to a lack of proper
treatment. Not one case in thou
sand will prove fatal when Chamber
lain 3 Coiic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy is given at the first onset of
the disease. For sale by Benson,
Smith & Co., Ltd, agents FOR II. l.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-10-20
Misapplied Court Costs.

Misapplied Court Costs.
Somewhat later Goo Wan Hoy was
informed by the clerk of the court that
although the papers were filed, no costs
had been deposited, and that the papers
would not be served until the costs were
deposited Goo Wan Hoy thereupon
paid the costs, 1880, to the clerk, al.
though he had already paid them to
Cathcart to be deposited.
The case did not come to trial and
Cathcart informed Goo Wan Hoy dur
ing the years 1900 and 1901, upon in
quiry as to the status of the case that
it was being delayed through continu-
ances.
Misapplied Clients Money.
In 1902, Goo Wan Hoy was informed
by w. r. Castle, who represented Mrs.
Davis, that the case had been settled
by him with Mr.. Cathcart, sometime
before, for $500, and that he had paid
that amount to Cathcart. This was the
first information that Goo Wan Hoy
had, either of the settlement or pay
ment to Cathcart. He thcreupon went
to Cathcart. The latter confessed that
he had compromised the case and col
lected the money, and said that, Be
ING HARD UP, HE HAD SPENT IT
ALL.
Cathcart then promised Goo Wan Hoy
to pay him the $500 within couple
of months but did not do so.
Goo Wan Hoy finally consulted Attor-
ney Lorrin Andrews, who attempted 10
collect the money from Cathcart with.
out result.
A Grand Jury Case.
Andrews advised Goo Wan Hoy that
the case, was one of embezzlement on
the part of Cathcart and recommended
presenting it to the grand jury.
Goo Wan Hoy, being afraid that he
would not be able to collect the money
if he made a criminal charge of it, de.
clined to prosecute Cathcart criminally.
Cathcart continued from time to time
to promise payment but made no pay.
ment until finally in 1905, Goo Wan
Hoy placed the matter in the hands of
Attorney A. S. Humphreys, who, after
considerable time spent in trying to
collect the amount, brought suit for the
two sums of $500 and the $3.50 costs.
On Humphreys advice, he offering
to remit his fee, Goo Wan Hoy anally
consented to accept Cathcart IS note for
$is5, payable in four months, in settle.
ment of the whole claim
This note was dated January 10, 1906
II was not paid ON maturity. Some
installments were paid thereon, bal
ance of $s5 remaining unpaid in April
1908, when it was placed in the hands
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-03
ballot, which VIII not happen. his de.
No Nomination on First Ballot.

No Nomination on First bnllOt.
Judge Gray's friends also contend
that Bryan's nomination on the first
ballot is quite out of the question, and
say that II the Nebraskan can be kept
down until the second or third vote. the
nomination is as likely to go to one
man as another. and that Mr.. Gray's
chances will be equal to the best.
you say Bryan and Gray" said
Mr.. Marvel, the Gray manager. to Judge
Powers. head of the Utah delegation.
who wears q Gray button, but says he
is for Bryan: why not make it Gray
and Bryan? BY contending for Gray
for second place you admit his quail
ties as vote-g etter. Bryan has tried
twice and failed. He would get the
ticket as vice-presidential candidate all
the votes he can command as candi-
date for the presidency. Give US Gray
and Bryan. and we will wln.'
Not Enough Seats.
: Chairmen Of State delegations who
are III the city, especially those from
nearby Western States, are deeply wor-
rled ovcys the situation as regards the
seating arrangements in the audito-
rum Or convention hall. The seating
capacity is considerably less than
was estimated. and the number Of
tickets allotted to each State delega-
ton has been severely cut down.