davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-31
1901 OFFERED BRIDE
OF $1,000 TO SHERIFF

Without vouching in any way for
the truth of the statements containedX
the Hawaii Shinpo on Saturday publ
lished an interview with lsoi, the{
notorious Japanese landlord from thel
tenderloin and the one to whom Shed
itf Iaukea gave a note for one hundred
dollars to cover a loan, in which theN
Japanese makes the statement thst
Iaukea agreed to let him and his asso-
ciates reopen Iwilei for the sum of fif-
teen hundred dollars.
Sheriff Iaukea, when asked about
this story last night, stated that there
had been % conversation between him
self and Isoi and that the cash cost of
noninterference had been discussed, the
object of the Sheriff being to secure
the payment of q bribe and then to
arrest the briber. ~
Isoi Is story IN the Shinpo is til n
effect that he had gone to the Shed eh
house with Special Officer Townsend E
interpreter to talk over the Iwilei
ter. There he offered the Sheriff &
to be allowed to reopen his stockter1
which offer the Sheriff refused to rs
slider. ha
Later, this time at night, he aeNer
went to the Sheriff 3 home, TownsdA
again accompanying him. This time vi,
raised his figure to $1,000, and the Sh,hl
if met this offer with demand IN
$500. This figure appearing too hid
to Isoi, the negotiations were brok9I
off again.
Isoi then laid the matter before hi
associates and they finally decided I'd
come through with the fifteen hundred
just at this time, however, the fact
of the signing by the Sheriff of the
800 note was made public, and, in
the words of the Isoi interview. 81
saw the Sheriff was getting cold feet
and / did not go to him with the
$500 Offer w =
LOOKING FOR EVIDENCE. =
Sheriff Iaukea confirms practically
all that Isoi states, but was in the
deal for motive quite foreign to what
was supposed by Isoi,
"My intentions were to first secure
the money SO that there could be no
question as to the bride having been
raid; then was going TO arrest Isoi
for attempting to bride me.
''Some time ago explained this all
to some Of my advisers and it was
known to several just what i bad tried
to do. - Ni7 fs W
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-31
Order for Notice of Hearing Petition
for Probate of Will.

for Probate of VIII.
A Document purporting to be. the
Last viii and Testament of s. M. Ka-
Iaweola deceased, having on the 2lst
day of July, .. d. 1908, been presented
to said Probate Court, and petition
for the Probate thereof, and for the
Issuance of Letters Testamentary to
W. O. Crowell, having been filed by
Solomon Makaila, Jr.
1t is hereby ordered, that Thursday.
} the 3rd day of September, A. d. 1905,
at 10 clock, a. m, of said day, at the
Court Room of said Court, at Lihue,
County of Kauai, be and the same
hereby is appointed the time and place
for proving said Will and hearing said
application.
it is further ordered, that notice
thereof be given by publication, once
a week for 3 successive weeks, in the
Hawaiian Gazette, a newspaper pub
Hsled in Honolulu, the last publication
10 be not less than ten days previous
to the time therein appointed for hear
ing; towt: in its issues of the 2Sth
July, Attn, 18th and 18th August, 1905
Dated at Lihue, County of Kauai,
2lst July, 1908.
(SeaD
tsigncd) JACOB HARDY,
(AttesD
3O2S.-July 2S, Aug. 4, IL, IS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-31
4 MESSAGE FROM AUSTRALIA,

Messrs. Williamson & Co., Jundah,
Queensland, writes "Chamberlain Is
Collie, Cholem and Diarrhoea Remedy
enjoys a great reputation in these
parts. 1t has effected some really re.
markable cures, and there is scarcely
home without bottle For sale
by Benson, Smith 4 Cor, Ltd, agents
for II. l.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-31
PROFESSIONAL, CARDS.

DIR. McCLENNAN-The Royal Hawai-
ian Hotel; cottage N. Entrance
Beretania street, near junction of
Alakea and Emma streets Homo
luhn, Specialist in chronic. difficult
andplingering diseases. An honest
opinion given at first consultation.
Accommodation furnished island pa
tients. Telephone e29.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-31

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIFTH CIRCUIT, TERRITORY
~. OF HAWAII.-AT CHAMBERS
IN PROBATE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-31

LEVERS & COOKE Robert Levers,
#. j. Lowrey. C. M. Cooke).-Import-
ers and dealers in lumber and build
ing materials. Office. 414 Fort street.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-31
WILL FIGHT
TO THE END
.lcontinued from Pagc one.l

to receive against the haole Republic
cans and which was to land Rose in
Bicknells job and Hopkins in the
treasurership. With Harvey joining
Lane in decrying the color line, and
the two backed up by Cupid, the plans
Of the sehemers seem to be fading away
into mist.
AS a matter of fact, the publicity
that is being given to the plan to knife
right and left in the voting by both
parties is having the natural effect, and
those who were secretly but urgently
working it up have commenced to call
themselves off. There is much less talk
of color line now than two weeks ago,
and probably by election time there
will be no more than what is ordinarily
the case. Better counsels have COM
menced to prevail, and those who ex-
pected to have an easy thing of it in
the election will have to get out and
hustle like the rest, with no better
prospects for election than their quail
ifications deserve.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-31

In the Matter of the Estate of S. NJ.
Kalaweola, of Waimea, Kauai,
Deceased.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-31
BUSINESS CARDS.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMA
chinery OF every description made to
order.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-31

Que of the most enthusiastic ball
Fans in town comes through with an
AIi-Hawaiian ball team that lie has Sc
iected He states that he has followed
the gsmes very closely, aud goes so far
as 20 name himself a crank on the
subject. His selection, which follows,
has the merit of showing knowledge of
the local PLAYERS. We should be pleas
ed 10 receive more such suggestions
n. Bushnell sb, Jas, Williams IS, Bar
new JOY c. II, Bruins n. Vaanatta 2b,
George Bruins IL, and Dick Reuter- p,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-31
DEPARTED.

Str. Ike Au Hou, Petersen, for Kauai
ports, p. m.
Str. Claudine, Bennett, for Maui
ports, 5;05 p. m.
p. NJ. S. s. China, Friele, for San
Francisco, $50 p. m.
Saturday, August /.
U. S. 8. Milwaukee, Rogers, for Hon
duras, p. IN.
Am. blk. S. C. Allen, Willer, for the
Sound, II a. m.
Br. S. s. Craigvar, for Comax, 1880
q. IN.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-31
A DEMOCRATIC PLOT.

1t is said that the indications are
that the recent damage suit brought
against Sheriff Iaukea and former
Chief of Detectives Taylor, by Paikuli,
after everyone had forgotten all about
that stationhouse- stairs incident, is in
stigated by the Jarrett Democrats as a
political play. The intention is to
show the Hawaiians that all the pililsia
in which the Hawaiians found them.
selves around the police station, be.
ing arrested for drunkenness, hustled
around and sweated for minor offenses
craps and peace disturbing, was in nc
wise the fault of the present Deputy
Sheriff, but that of Iaukea and his Re
publican chief, Taylor. The one is Out
of the running and the other is out
of Office, and on their shoulders are t.
be heaped all the things the police
have done that would lose jarrett
| votes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-31
Departed.

Per p. NJ. S. S. China, for San Fran
cisco, July 3l.-O. c. Swain and wife,
Miss Ethel Banham, Geo. Bates, Miss
Julia Kl0mpke. Mrs. Whiting, e. A.
Bowers, j. j. Egan and VIE, Herbert
A. Egan, Geo. w. Reynolds, Frank
Grimley, r. Foster, II, Henke.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-31
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.

Friday, July 81.
o. S. s. Alameda, Dowdell, from San
Francisco, 1880 a. m.
P. NJ. S. $. China, Friele, from the
Orient, l0:30 a. m.
Saturday, August l.
Str. Noeau. from Honokaa and Ku
kuihaele. sos a. m.
Str. Mama Kea, Freeman, from Hilo
and Maui, : a. m.
Sunday, August 2.
Str. Mikahala, Tullett, from Maui
and Molokai ports, 6 a. m.
Str. w. G. Hall, Thompson, from Ka-
uai ports, 6, a. m.
Schr. Moi Wahine, from Kohala,
$40 p. M
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-17
HINTS TO FRUIT SHIPPERS.
Made by Mr.. Walter Snyder, a Com
mission Dealer Of Baltimore.

/ would suggest to the fruit and
vegetable growers, first, never ship
your products to commission mer.
chant until you have made satisfac
tory inquiry as to his honesty and
ability to handle them.
Second, after you have fully salts.
fed yourself Of The fact that you have
the right commission merchant, ship
your products to him solid. Do not
divide your shipments between two or
more houses in the same market, as
by so doing you bring your goods in
competition with themselves and you
also show a lack of confidence in all
the houses you are shipping to.
Third, always put up your fruits and
vegetables in neat, new packages. 1t
Is mistaken idea of economy to use
old, dirty and (as is often done), half.
dilapidated packages of any kind. be.
cause the cost is a few cents less.
Good fruit will often look poor in old
packages, while poor fruit will fire.
quently show up fairly good in new
ones.
Fourth. select your products care.
fully, making as many grades as may
be necessary and packing each grade
separately, putting a distinguishing
mark on each package of different
grade. Never top up your stun by put
ting poor or inferior grades in the bot.
tom or center of the package and
good on top. This is a fraud, and II
you expect honesty from your com.
mission merchant, you must set him
the example of being honest yourself
and not try to make him party to
your dishonesty in robbing the pur.
chaser Of your fraudulently packed
| goods
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-17
SOIL NEED OF OXYGEN.
reason Why Decay Of Vegetable Mat
ter Depends Upon Air Supply.

The first condition for the changing
of green plant remains into useful ma.
nure is en- abundance of air. says Prof.
Charles l.. Penny of the Delaware sta
ton. Much of the benefit of tillagc
must be ascribed to the need Of fur.
nishing oxygen to the micro.organisms
Il the soil which in turn use II to OK.
idize protein to nitrates. Anything,
whether the nature of the soil its DO.
sition as to drainage or its treatment,
that prevents the access of air to de.
caying organic matter, will retard or
prevent this useful process of oxida.
ton, and so will leave a peatlike mat
ter useless as food for new vegeta.
ton. The vegetable remains of
marshes covered wholly or partly by
water accumulate for years with lit.
tie decomposition and that little at.
tended by the escape of nitrogen rath:
er than by its oxidation to nitrates.
Land that has standing water for
much of the time Is unfavorable to
nitrification, as there is not sufIicien
free circulation of air. In such low
lying lands, often of a black color,
fragments of plants frequently remain
undecomposed for long time. A stin
compact soil retards decay for a SINH.
lar reason, whereas in a porous. we'll
TILED soil, fragments of plants dis
appear very rapidly. The soil of for
ests lacks the nitrifying ferment and
IS almost free from nitrates, because
TIE bed OF moss and fallen leaves eX-
cludes the air from the deeper layers
Of such remains, and so prevents oXi-
dalton. Thus it is that the submerged
vegetation of marshes, and to a less
extent much of the vegetation OF per.
manently wet lands, passes into
form in which 1t changes very little
and becomes practically inert matter,
so far as plant nutrition is concerned.
A saturated wet soil has the further
disadvantage not only that no nitrates
are formed, but also that nitrates al
ready present are rapidly reduced and
lost
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-17
DISAPPEAR FROM
HOME ONE BY ONE
OF FAMILY OF FIVE, DAUGHTER
AND MOTHER ONLY ONES WHO
HAVE NOT VANISHED.
NO CLEW TO THE MISSING MEN
Strange Mystery overhanes Colorado
ousehoId-Friends Unable to
Account for CalamIty-No
Apparent Motive.

LOveland, COl-SOme dreadful mys.
terry overhangs the Garlough family,
whose three male members. one at a
time, have dropped from sight. The
last one to vanish, Paul, aged "a, left
behind a 19.year-Old sister May, as
well as his mother, who is at present
visiting relatives in London Ont,
who has been informed by her daugh.
ter by wire of the last calamity to be-
fall the family.
Without the slightest motive, the
girl declares, with a happy, ideal
home, with no woman In the case, her
father, l.. Il. Garlough, a prosperous
contractor and builder, dropped out of
sight over three years ago and has
not been heard from since.
Last July Ed. Garlough, aged 10,
failed to return from work one even.
ing, and the family has never learned
whether he Is dead or alive. And now
Paul, the sole support of the mother
and sister has gone just as mystic.
riously, just as silently, just as
strangely az his father and brother.
Miss Garlough scouts the idea that
the boys have Joined their father. She
is positive that they have never heard
from him and equally certain that
they all had no good reason for de.
sorting the family. Entirely at loss
to advance any theory for the calam.
tiles which have befallen the family,
Miss Garlough is keeping solitary
vigil in the coy cottage that was once
"A happy home, confident that "the
boys" and dad" will come back
Mrs. Garlough shares her daughters
faith that somewhere, some time. her
loved ones will return. She has never
got a divorce, and her stanch faith
has never wavered
why, dad was Just the best father
girl ever had" said Miss Garlough
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-17
PRECISION OF ARTILLERY FIRE.
Exact Science Employed in Methods
Of Modern Gunners.

How do ~ hit with mortars? An
observer neef the shore who sees the
target communicates the horizontal
and vertical angle at which to lay the
mortar and the instant OF time In
which 90 fire, and the gun does the
rest
II you were standing at the center
OF large clock dial laid fiat on the
ground, and wanted to hit with a
baseball a man walking around on the
outside, you would notice how long II
took the man TO get from | to II, and
again from II to III; then you would
decide whether, II the ball were
thrown over point half way between
~ and V just as he arrived opposite
~, the man and the ball would reach
the same spot at the same time-it be-
ing understood. Of course, that he
maintained uniform speed and direc-
ton and that the ball was thrown with
proper force
Instruments give us the range and
observations, and mechanical devices
give us the range differences, increas'
ing or decreasing by certain short In.
tervals of time, too short for a ship OF
any size to escape by attempting to
change direction or speed. Our OBJ
servers circle has 10000 divisions
Capt Howell, in Scientific American.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-17

He was always so good to us, and
his whole life centered around his
home. There isn't one thing that
know of that could lure him away.
And Paul and Ed. went to work
after father disappeared. We expect
ed every day to hear from him. or that
he would come walking In some day
and explain his long absence"
Near tears, but struggling bravely
with her emotions, she continued:
while we thought II very strange
that dad should just vanish into thin
air ~ II were. when Ed dropped out
of sight the mystery grew deeper than
ever.
And now Paul is gone, leaving me
all alone. | know they didn't go of
their own free will There is some.
thing terrible, something uncanny
about 1t all that makes me shudder, "
and Miss Garlough hid her face In her
hands.
Search by the officers and friends of
the family, which came here seven
years ago from London, Ont, has
failed to unearth the slightest clew to
the missing men, and the disappear
ance OF the last man of the house has
capped the climax for inexplicable
things.
During their residence here the fam
lily has made host OF friends who
have interested themselves in the
/ matter but without avail.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-17

Power generated at Niagara Falls Is
TO be distributed all over Canada. Bid'
have been asked on 10000 tons OF
structural steel for the Canadian gov.
eminent. The steel is to be used fol
towers which will support the cables
used in transporting the current. Al
ready power generated at Niagara is
being sent to distance of more than
1876 miles, and it is the intention of the
Canadian government to increase this
distance, says the Scientific Ameri
can. Towns IN every direction about
Niagara will be supplied
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-17
To Hold Cornstalks.

heating bend the ends Of them straight
as shown by the dotted lines. Place
the teeth together opposite each 9th.
er and fasten them with bolt and
large washers, using a round wood
plug that will just I'll the hole in the
circle of the spring, A, Fig. 2. When
heating the ends and bending them.
says Popular Mechanics, make a
hook on one end and an eye on the
other in which to attach a chain to
hold the holder together around the
stalks while tying.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-17
Think Of the Farm,

There are several sides to the dairy
question. Almost always we think OF
the side that relates TO the dollars and
cents we expect to get out OF the bust
ness now, forgetting that there is a
far more important way Of looking at
1t. We have the satisfaction OF know
ing that the man who engages in
dairying does not skin his farm and
give give the hide away. Every year
he Is putting back good share OF the
fertility he takes out OF his land in
the form of grass, corn and other
soiling crops. This is not the case
with the man who raises grain exclu,
siyely, keeping little II any stock, and
selling his farm bare year after year,
until 1t will produce little or nothing.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-17

What" asked the man who had re.
turned to his native town after an alb.
sence of many years, became OF Ed
Ferguson"
"EdH oh, he's dom fine, Got the
best livery stable anywhere around
here and runs the depot hack"
Let's see; he had younger broth
er, hadn't he?"
"Yes; Lem. He never amounted to
much Wrote poetry and painted pic
lures. l guess the family kind Of dis
owned him. At least, he went away
several years ago, and | dunno what
ever became OF him"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-17
Garden Reans.

Garden beans in the United States
are of more than 1875 distinct types
and are sold under more than 400
varietal names. Surely, the American
bean grower can find somewhere In
this list the kind of bean that suits
him. Beans differ greatly as to the
qualities they possess and sometimes
the bean that is less attractive in ap.
pearance has the greatest value for
the table. Probably the bean Is about
as little understood as to its require
ments as any ordinary farm crop we
have. This is indicated by the lack
of success in its culture in some OF
our states, where climatic conditions
appear suitable TO lis growth.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-17
GOOD PASTURES.
The Part They Play in Maintaining
the Soil Fertility.

I know of no work upon the farm
that will make such a decided i'm.
provement fol the amount of labor
used as the cultivation of pasture,
writes Forest Henry in The Farmer.
We have had little experience with
seeding into the native sod. ! have
been, In fact, surprised with the good
results. | am very glad to get the
words of a writer in one of our very
valuable exchanges where he says:
Our whole philosophy of a good pas.
ture may be summed up in this Get
your land so full of the valuable
grasses that weeds can with difficulty
find Judgment, and can not grow even
II they get a start by reason of the
shading by the tame grasses. Remem.
Der the old Scotchman's remark: If
you keep the bushel full OF wheat, there
Is no room for chaff
Rape as a cover crop would pre-.
vent many of our loose soils from
blowing during the winter and also
hold the winter SHOWS. Altogether
fully believe 1t would mean much II
practiced especially on o.. early
plowed fields. Where ona mas sheep
It would also furnish much good late
pasture. This matter OF cover crops
is being studied and put in practice
largely In the east. where they feel the
need of fertility more. Why should
we not profit by their experience and
begin earlier and keep up our fertility
while our soils are comparatively
rich?
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-17
GARDEN NOTES.

II an orchard is to be grown on fiat
land the soil should be well drained
before the trees are put in, as drain
age operations are not easy after the
trees are in place and are making
roots.
Fruit trees to be hardy should grow
slowly.
There is also a disposition on the
part OF many shippers to put out very
inferior goods. This always works to
the disadvantage of the grower and
is certainly not good for the consum.
err. The latter will buy poorer grades
OF vegetables only sparingly and you
cant blame him either.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-17
He Chanued II.

Il was red.hot day In July that
the colonel was riding horseback
along highway and found a man
dead beside the road. He hurried on
TO the nearest house and found that
the owner was one of the county
coroners. The man rallied four or five
neighbors and proceeded to view the
body and they were not five minutes
In returning a verdict Of sunstroke.
"But there was no medical examina-
ton of the body" protested the
colonel.
mo. but you SEQ work is driving
with us and we can't spare the time
TO tool around" answered the coroner.
But | don't think he died OF sun.
stroke"
mo? Then wen change the verdict
TO froze to death and let 1t go at
that"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-17
Coffin Too Bio for Door.

Danville, Ill.-The huge coffin con-
tainlng the body OF l.. C. Porterfield
of Philo, weighing 400 pounds, who
died OF heart disease, was borne TO
the church on baggage truck. As
the door was too small to admit the
coffin the funeral services we're held
on the church steps. Porterfield was
one OF the wealthiest men in Philo
and had been an invalid for six years
Instead Of Illness decreasing his
weight, It increased il, When he died
his measurements were: Height, six
feet two inches; breadth across shout
der, 80 inches; breadth across hips
2S inches; girth OF leg AT calf "a
inches
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-17
MlMEoGRAPHS photographs
PEMBROKE STATIONERY CO., Salt Lake City.


Stevens works for a German who Is
In the commission business, near
Washington Market. says the New
York Press. Stevens came near losing
his Job recently because OF his habit
OF arriving late at the office. and 1t
was not until Schmitz, his employer,
told him II he was late again he
would be discharged that he mended
his ways.
Now he is telling his friends how
the boss. who never has been able to
get the kinks out OF the English Ian
guage. compllmented him for his
punctuality.
Harry" said Mr.. Schmitz, Il hat
noticed dot you are early Of late"
Stevens nodded and smiled and his
employer continued:
you were pehind before! But now
you are de fairst at last"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-17
Poor Cabbage Year.

Many dealers are kicking about the
poor grade of cabbage marketed this
year. One dealer goes so far as to
say that he has not seen a decent
barrel Of that commodity since last
winter, So pronounced has this be
come throughout the country that in
some localities dealers have cut out
cabbage sales on account Of the poor
quality available, It's pretty tough on
the gardener to think that good cab
bage is nearly unprocurable.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-17
Concrete Floor and Cellar Wall.

side of the wall was line of 4.inch
drain tile.
In placing the concrete floor, says
the correspondent of Prairie Farm
er, we made a gutter around just in.
side the wall. which catches any wa
ter which may seep through the walls,
and prevents It from running over the
floor, Practically all the water which
runs down the outside of the walls
goes into the tile and does not seep
through