davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-09

A teacher In a slum school was chi
ing over the names Of his scholars n
order to ascertain which of them war"
likely TO leave shortly.
please. SIR said one urchin. 81 th.ns
L shall leave soon"
why, Tommy" asked the tea h"c
We'll, sir" he said. 81 think go
goin' TO leave our 'ouSe. cause L g'l-r.
burnt the coal house door an sou 10
cubberd door. and farveT's a chcni
down the srairs this r1ornin'. We ais
leave after we've burnt the STAIRS -
London Scraps.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-09
FioraIa Lodde No. 227, Knights OF
PVthiaS

This lodge was instituted about
three years ago and today has -four
ishing membership of about 80. The
officers are: j.. A. Vaughn, c. c.; j.
D. Bailey, V. c.; J. A. Seals, .Prelate;
{. II. Meneike,s NJ. w: w s. Shep-
herd, K. of r. & S.; S. A Hutchin-
son, NJ. A; d. P. Page, !. G.; B. H
Farmer, o. G.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-09
FOUR ST RONG
AND HEAL THY
LODGES

Florala can proudly boast of a num-
Der of good secret organizations. The
attendance is large and regular and
composed of, the representative men
of the city. The various lodges are
prosperous in every way, and this is
due particularly to the unlagging in
terest taken in the affairs by every
individual member
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-09
Lake City Lodge No. s77, r. G. A. !

Lake City Lodge No. 377, r. G. A. M.
The Oldest lodge in the city is that
Of the MaSons, having been organized
in 1870. At that time they had no
regularly appointed meeting place,
but met. at regular intervals under
trees on the border of Lake Jackson.
The lodge was instituted with but a
handful, and today numbers in the
neighborhCod Of 75 and have a well
appointed and sumptious home in the
city. The officers are: J. r. Shep-
herd, w. M; w. L. Miller, S. W.; D.
r. Savage, j. w; James Johnston,
Treasurer; NJ. L. Moles, Secretary;
Alex. Helms, S. d. George Watson, ].
D.; S. E. Whigham. Tyler
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-09

John w OaWthcH'
Mr. Cawthon enjoys the high r5-
TEEN of his friends and the pubic
generally. He is especially knoH1
among his associates for his hiol
character and clean life. He is Oh
of the leaders in mercantile circle,
and also takes prominent part in
local social functions. He is pr0.dt:
the youngest business man in ;""
city, but what he lacks in yeas -
makes up in ability and energy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-09
Royal Arch Masons.

On the sixth day of the present
month, the following gentlemen made
application for a charter for a local
lodge of the Royal Arch Masons: S.
E. Wh1gam, l.. H. BraSseH, J. r.
Shepherd. James Burgess, H. H. Nc
Dougald, w. S. Perry and r. j. Perry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-09
FIoraIa Camp, No. 2ss, w. of w.

FloraIa Camp, No. 289, w. of w.
This lodge was instituted about one
year ago and is in a good condition.
1t is expected that within a few weeks
the membership will reach in the
neiPhbcrhcod Of 200. The officers are:
j. r. Shepherd. c. c.; o. F. Lee, AID
Lieut.; B. H. Farmer. Banker: T. S.
Boyd. Clerk: w S. Shepherd, Escort;
J. w. Dubcse. Waterman, and W. NJ,
Scroggins, Sentinel.
Flcrala Lodue No. $50. I. o. o. r.
This lodge was instituted in 1904
and is in very hapny condition in
every way The membership is about
10 The officers a-c: J. A Horse
man. Noble Grand J. H. PUhg, Vice
Grand: R. s. LaTk;n. Secretary; W.
H. Vaughan, Treasurer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-09
VIM. c. MCLAUGHLIN.

Mr. McLauchIin. caztre o Alabama
years ago from North Carolina. and
brought with him every characteristic
of Scotsman. He is not only n sue
ceSsful business man. but also an OPP
timist and a philosopher \ born
story-teller he mixes the humorous
with the serious to help tighten the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-09-15
HARRINGTON
NOT L|BELE0

The grand jury just before noon yes
terday made report to Judge Robin
son of true bills and no bills found.
Very widespread interest centered in
the result OF the attempt of w. r.
Harrington to secure the Indictment OF
Walter G. Smith, editor of the Adver-
tiser, for comments on the fleet press
committees accounts. The grand jury
thoroughly investigated the matter,
hearing some witnesses last week and
others yesterday. Those subpoenaed to
appear before the jury yesterday were
w. II. Harrington, Charles r., Frazier
and l.. s. CONFESS all of them men
toned in the report of the press COM
mittee. After hearing harrington and
Frazier, the grand jury did not call
CONFESS, but by vote of twelve TO
five dismissed the charges with emo
bill. -
When the grand jury made its report
to Judge Robinson both true bills and
no bills were ordered on the secret file,
and bench warrants were issued for
those against whom true bills had been
found. Among these was Kaleikini,
who killed his wife in ISalihi about
four weeks ago.
The case against Leon Straus, who
was charged with attempting TO force
a young woman employed in the tele-
! phone office to marry him. using a re-
volver to add force to his argument.
was dismissed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-09-15
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Continued from Page One

coed as rapidly as usual and it is not
known what the enrolment will be, but
it is very large and Prof. Scott is very
enthusiastic.
AT the Kaiulani school there was an
enrolment of 5s7, though there is seat
ing capacity for only 5s7; and in ad-
dition 81 pupils of last years enrol
ment have not yet reported. Mrs.
Fraser, the principal; says that there
have been fewer applications for
transfer this year than ever before,
only twenty this year having applied.
At the Central Grammar school there
is. larger enrolment than ever before,
1t is question where all the pupils
are to be put.
Superintendent Babbft was out
among the schools during part of the
forenoon yesterday, but the rest of the
day he was very busy in the Office
having scores of callers in connection
with the opening of the schools.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-09-15
FIRST ROUND
OF MANOA CUP
.Advertiser Photo.
(f'rom Mondays AdvertlserD

(From Mondays Advertlser.)
There was mighty hard struggle
out at the Oahu Country Club yester-
day morning about the time that the
players in the Manoa Cup tournament
were starting out. Gill and Waterman
were playing the semi-final of the Nc
Inerny Cup tournament match play and
it took Mr.. Gill all his time to win by
one up.
From the clubhouse other players
watched the progress of the match
with intense interest, calling off the
results and numbers of the strokes as
they were made. At one time Water
man was ahead but he lost two holes
down at the makai end of the links
and could not make up before the ninth
hole was reached the second time.
Prince Cupid lost to H. G. Carter on
Saturday so Gill and Carter viii play
off the finals, to do which they have
two weeks. They will probably play
off a week from next Sunday as that
date will be taken up with the final
round of the Manoa Cup.
The Manoa Cup is presented to the
man, making the lowest score in the
second round of medal play tourna-
ment in which every player is scratch.
At first sight it appears hard on the
less proficient players to have no handi-
cap but it is by way of being for the
championship of the islands and there
is always the interest of seeing whether
you can qualify in the first round, even
though you have no chance to come
in first in the finals.
1t was the qualifying round that was
played yesterday. There seere twenty
four entries, of which the sixteen low
est scores play off in the final round
next Sunday. The course was thirty
six holes, or four times round the links
and it took the better part of the whole
! day for all twelve twosomes to cover
the course.
| Austin White made the lowest score
with 164 but was closely followed by
Thos. Gill with 166. White started out
well by making the first nine holes in
ST. but he slipped three cogs in the
second round and, after lunch, went
| way down below his average and came
back with AZ on his card. He went
back TO 40 in the last round, however,
and that was enough to put him at the
head of the list.
The links were in excellent condition
and the weather was fine with plenty
of lulls in the wind for the first drive
off. Most of the players were up to
their usual form as the scores show and
the days play was altogether a great
asa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-09-15
eW1T "a
From saturdays Advertlser.)

that they have done it.
1t was this expertness in making fast
after the throw that brought forth ad.
miring cheers from the crowd and caus,
ed appreciative comments from some
of the greatest fat country riders in
the world. ,
Had it not been for Purdy's skill
in this direction he would never have
thrown his first steer. He started after
the animal and found to his horror,
just before he threw, that his pony
would not guide well or the neck and
SO could not be made to follow the
steer as he should.
Our champion was not going to be
upset by that, however, and he made
side throw. Then all the experts
shook their heads and said that he
could never make it. But they didn It
know about the times that he had done
the same thing on the mountains in
! Hawaii, where the wild bull he was
after would be charging along the side
| of hill with him behind and above
! it. He took one turn round the horn
and allowed the strain to come slowly,
| as one Stacks rope round Delaying
pin aboard ship, then, when he had
| the steer right, he took another turn,
made fast and the steer was on the
ground. Then the twenty thousand
spectators went up in the air and, as
| Purdy said, 81 could not hear myself
tie the steer up
The Wyoming people tried to get
them to 90 on first the opening day
hut Archie and Ikua had consulta
ton and they asked Jack Low to 60
in, first, which he did. They wanted
to get the other ropers sized up, and
when they rode ont on Friday, tho
second day, they knew pretty wei
what they were up against.
Jack Low made very pretty throw
and would surely have made second o.
third place had it not been for his
physical condition. The high altitude
affected his breathing, and when hi
left his horse to run and tie the stee
he could only walk and was forced t.
stop twice while tying, to get hi'
breath again,
They arrived in Cheyenne four day
before the contests opened and were
met at the train by Charlie Irwin, thu
manager of the contests in the arena
Mr.. Irwin told them Of two gooi
horses that he had for them, but thes'
never materialized, SO they waited
round for four days without n chance
to take little practise riding ant
find their seats well before the con
test: after travelling such a long dis
lance without as much as seeing /
horse.
The other contestants were yer,
courteous to them and they received
offers on all sides to take their choc
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-09-15
FORTY THOUSAND TO
PIPE WATER T0''kULA

Engineer Kluegel estimates that IL
will cost $4,000 to supply Kula with
water for domestic purposes by means
of a pipeline through the district from
supply high up on the slopes of Ha-
leakala. The population of the district
to be served is 1000. At the present
time the usual source of supply is tho
rain water from the roofs of buildings,
stored in tanks which have an aggre-
gate capacity Of 100000 gallons.
Mr.. Kluegel recommends that the
supply be taken from the KalepeamoN
Guleh, at an elevation of 1890 feet
above sea Lowell. There is an average
daily flow from this source of 100000
gallons, though just at present the flow
does not exceed 10000 gallons daily
He recommends that the first twelve
miles of pipeline should be of three
inch pipe and the remainder of two
and half inch for six miles. The cost
of material would be $l9,642 for the
larger pipe and $72s6 for the smaller.
To deliver this would cost $4,000 Far
building trail through the forest hsr
four miles and laying the upper per
tion the cost would be $4,000. For lay
ing the lower part the cost would be
S2s00, and for engineering expenses
$2972.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-09-15

of horses, hut they were satisfied with
those provided save that Archie Kaaua
took friend s horse the first time he
rode, rs he found that hF was all to
the bad.
Both Archie and Ike made phenom.
email throws on the last day during the
wild horse race. At different times
two horses got away and were running
and. in the second case. Ike threw
quickly and stopped the bronchos be
fore they could reach the crowd and
do any damage.
lke's throw was particularly clever,
as there was a horse between him and
the runaway, but he threw high a;,d
spurred past the intervening animal
just in time to drop the festive
trouble maker in his tracks.
The day following the final contests
was Sunday, and the boys went out to
nearby ranch to spend the day and
night with friend they had made
during their stay there. Early Mon
day morning a telephone message came
/ to say that Charlie Irwin would back
Hugh Clark, the second man in the
finals, to the extent of $500 against
either or both the Hawaiians and that
the latter might take half the gate
receipts.
They hustled into town to accept the
challenge, but could find neither of
their men. so they let the matter drop.
Eben Low is very emphatic in his
statement that, had he been there, he
would have waited and taken up that
challenge for $500 or any larger
amount they would name and would
have backed our boys to the limit.
elf" says Mr.. Low, ''they would
agree to throw with loose rope,
would have bet big odds that our boys
could win, for / know that the main.
landers could never have come near
them.
The thanks and appreciation Of the
Islands are due to Eben Low, for he
was the man who made it possible for
the boys to visit Cheyenne. The
Frontier management paid only the
expenses while in Cheyenne and moth
ing of the transportation, which was,
of course, by far the major portion.
Mr.. Low not only hustled round among
the big ranchers and raised subserip.
tions towards the transportation fund,
but put in large dot himself, and he
worked untiringly to see that the trip
should be success.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-09-15
FROM MEXICO.

The following paragraph was slipped
from the "Ep Sol, Z" d newspaper at
Hermosillo. Mexico, it being a part of
a letter to the publisher from friend !;
son my last trip to my properties on
the frontier, my beast fell with me
to the ground, wounding me badly, but
by chance provision had brought
in my valise a flask of Chamberlain Is
Pain Balm, and after using it was
able to continue my journey the fol-
lowing day as if nothing had happened.
I never tire of praising this popular
Eminent or of recommending it.'' For
sale by Benson, Smith Co., Ltd,
agents for the Hawaiian Islands. :
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-09-15

gfIkua Purdy, champion steer roper of
he world; Archie Kaaua, who took
third place at Cheyenne, and Jack Low,
Swho was sixth, arrived in Honolulu
aboard the Alameda yesterday.
The boys looked very well and happy
and some of his friends were surprised
to see that Purdy had shaved off his
mustache. When asked why he re-
Piled, "You see the girls we're so crazy
after souvenirs that 1 had nothing left
to give them. They took our leis, our
belts, our chaps, our spurs and every
lag removable that they could find
HID us. So when more of them clam
M for souvenirs / took off my mus
fhe and gave them each one hair and,
Ak, there was just enough to go
s5und."
There is no doubt about it, our boys
made one grand big hit in the prairie
eity of Cheyenne. They not only made
many personal friends but the crowd
ak to them as soon as they appeared
horseback and, when they saw their
cd of roping with loose rope,
w simply went crazy in their admira-
In of what to them is marvellous
at.
VJ The difference in the Hawaiian and
trairie methods of roping is this. The
4 liowboys of the plains always rope with
Ibne end of the lariats made fast to
their saddle horns. After they have
Thrown the moose and caught the steer
gan they have to do is set their pony
which tautens the rope and the steer
falls. With the Hawaiian method 1t
is different. Roping in this country
must be done in some very difficult
places where there are precipices and
sudden holes in the ground that would
mean death to the roper if he were
caught in bad position with steer
struggling at the end of the rope. For
this reason Hawaiian always casts
ihis loop with the other end free, SO
that, should it be necessary, he can
always let go of his rope and save
himself and pony.
1t is very difficult matter to make
the rope fast to the horn after the
throw has been made, but our boys
have this down to fine point and they
gan fasten the rope to the horn after
throw so quickly that you can It tell
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-09-15
DRE|ER ESTATE
APPRA|SEMENT

Harry Armitage, F. F. Fernandez and
Job Bachelor, the appraisers appointed
to appraise the estate Of the late Au-
gust Dreier, yesterday fled their re-
port in the Circuit Court. Their val
uation differed very little from that of
the executors of the will-Cecil Brown
and T. A. Schaefer. The executors
valued the personal property at $751;
6S2.1S and the real property at $72,S2S.
The appraisers valued the personal
property at $54 .6S31S and the real
property at $73,505.
Among the personal property is &c.
Sl3.30 in cash, and notes mostly se-
cured by mortgage or collateral amount
ing to about $4,000. The family resi-
dence, "Ululani," is valued at $25,-
900.
The stock of August Dreier, Ltd, is
not included in this, as it was disposed
of by trust deed executed before the
death of the testator.
souza's Bank. Account.
Six dollars n week alimony. $l3 costx
and $25 attorneys fees, was the order
entered against Charles Souza by Judge
Lindsay yesterday in the suit of his
wife, Mary Souza, against him for di-
vorce She claims that besides failing
TO contribute anything to her support
since they were married, Souza insisted
on her getting down on, her knees and
kissing his bare feet, as. an exercise
in wifely obedience and guarantee of
wifely virtue. Though Souza contrib
uted nothing to his wife's support, he
has bank account of 400, which will
now be drawn on at the rate of So
week pendente lite.
Appeal Withdrawn.
The appeal of Nathan G. Willfong,
ms assessor and collector for the third
taxation district, in his suit against w.
c. Achi, was withdrawn yesterday. The
suit was for taxes on land in Kona as
sessed to Achi. Achi disclaims any
ownership in the, land.
Divorce Granted.
Irene Kearney was yesterday granted
n divorce from John Kearney. by Judge
Lindsay, on the ground of non-sup
port.
New Guardian Appointed.
The accounts of L. Schweitzer, guard
ian of the person and property OF
Samuel Sachs, Jr., were approved by
Judge Lindsay yesterday, and the
guardian was discharged from further
liability. Emma Paakea, the mother
of the boy, was appointed guardian OF
his person and property.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-09-15
OF THE Mur.TrrUDEs

who have used it, or are now US.
ing it, we have never heard O,
any one who has been disappoint-
ed in it. No claims are made for
it except those which ire amply
justified by experience. In COM
mending it to the afflicted we
simply point to its record. 1t
has done great things, and it is
certain to continue the excellent
work. There is-we may hon.
estly affirm-no medicine which
can be used with greater and
more reasonable faith and conf.
dence. 1t nourishes and keeps up
the strength during those periods
when tie appetite fails and food
cannot be digested. To guard
against limitations this trade
mark" is put on every bottle Of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-09-15
REPRINTS FAREWELL.

The Santa Clara journal under date
of September reprints from the Ad,
vertiser the farewell appreciation of
the College baseball players published
in these columns.
The good little sportsmen have evi.
IDENTIFY had great reception and the
work they did here is as much appre-
ciated at home as it was on this Islana
where they showed us what team worn
can do IN winning games. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-09-15

Mrs. George Wright of Philadelphia,
is said TO have caused the arrest of her
husband, and then eloped.
TT~.T r. - X ~ y - y - y X X ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-09-15

/" Wampole's Preparation" and
without it none is genuine. 1t
ia palatable as honey and con-
tains the nutritive and curative
properties of Pure God Liver Oil,
extracted by us from fresh cod
liVers, coabined with the Com.
pound Syrup of Hypophosphites
and the Extracts OF Malt and
Wild Cherry. Taken before meals
it creates an appetite, aids diges-
ton, renews vital power, drives
out disease germs, makes the
blood rich, red and full of con-
structiye elements, and gives
back to the pleasures and labours
of the world many who had
abandoned hope. Doctor s. H.
Mccoy, of Canada, says: 81 testify
with pleasure to its unlimited
usefulness as a tissue builder"
ITS curative powers can always
be relied upon. 1t makes o new
era in medicine, and Ia beneficial
from othe first dose, "You can
trust it as the Ivy does the Oak"
One bottle conyinces. Avoid ali
unreliable limitations. Sold by
sb>Sa'sts' throughout too vorlZ
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-09-15

Feliz Rodriguez of Palo Alto, Cal,
SHOT his wife, who had boosted of an
affinity.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1908-08-28
Delinquent Tax List for the
Year 1907.
Territory OF New Mexico,)

/ In accordance with the prOVls-
tons Of the laws Of the Territory OF
New Mexico, |, the undersigned
treasurer and ex.oflicio collector Of
the county Of Sierra, in the Terri
tory of New Mexico, have prepared
and do hereby cause to be pub
| lished within the said county the
following list containing the
names Of the owners of all prop
erty in eaid county upon which
the taxes have become delinquent
on or before the 2nd. day OF June,
A. d. 1908. together with des-
cription Of the property and the
amount of taxes, penalties and
costs due, opposite each name and
description together with sepa-
rate statement Of the taxes due on
personal property where the sew
eral taxes are due from the said
owner or owners, and the year or
years for which the same are due.
Notice Is hereby given that !,
the undersigned treasurer and ex-
otf;cio collector OF said county Of
Sierra, will apply to the district
court, held in and for said county
of Sierra, upon the next return day
thereof, to-wit: -on Monday, the
End day Of November, A. d. 1908,
the same occurring not less than
thirty days after the last publica.
tion thereof, for judgment against
the persons, lands and real estate
and personal property described in
the following list, where the same
amounts to over twenty-five dol
lars. together with costs and pen
altiea, and for an order tosell same
to satisfy such judgment.
And further notice is hereby
given that within thirty days after
rendition Of such judgment against
such property, and after having
given notice by hand bill posted
ut the front door OF the building
in which the district court for said
county Of Sierra is held, to-wit:-
the court house OF said county OF
Sierra, at least ten days prior to
said sale, |, the Undersigned treas
urer and ex-olficio collector OF the
county of Sierra, will offer for
sale at public auction In front OF
said building. the real estate and
personal property described in
said notice, against which judg-
ment may be rendered for the
amount Of taxes, penalties and
costs due thereon. continuing said
sale from day to day, as provided
by law.
AMOUNTS OVER TWENTY-FIVE
DOLLARS.
Precinct No. Lake Valley,
r. j. Bryant, Sr., improvements
on I'D. entry, cattle and horses,
amt. $28 .36, pen. $l.42, total $29.-
Is.
Lake Valley Live Stock Co.,
goats, amt. $4,000, pen. $500, to-
tel $4,000,
q. A. Ringer, WI sci e3 sw4 sec
IL tp Is sr 7w, 81 ne4 sec 10, nw4
sw4 sw4 nw4 sec IL tp Is SRI
y, - Ds4 nat nw4 soc 12 tp ls SIT
nw1 se4 81 sw4 sw4 sw4 sec l2tpl8
8 I, lot No. / sec IL and nj ne1
sec Ia, nw1 nw4 sec l3 tp l8 7,l
sw4 sci sec IL tp 1897 7, 76O acres
and improvements, $26.95, penalty
81 81. S2S.19. Personal property,
Sl13 OF, penalty $5.65, $llS,72, to-
tai $l46.91.
W. E. Taylor, personal property,
goats, $26.l0, pen. $1.3O, total
$27 40.
unknown Owners, p1 ne4 sci ne
/ ne / sci sec. "a Up II sr7 west
G containing 16O acres, S32 90, pen
atty S1.6O, total $33 go. Sci nw4
swl nj nw1 sci ns1 sw1 sec 8