davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-21
SENATOR KILLS
VICIOUS BOAR

While the guests of the Honorable
and Mrs. Eric Knudsen were hunting
at Echo Rock, near Waimea canyon
last Friday week, the dogs, hunting
through the wooded glens of little
valley below, succeeded in raising a
large and savage wild bear.
The old tusker was making havoc
among those of the dogs which were
not experienced hunters, and the party
above was soon apprised of the fact
that some one must go to the rescue.
a hasty count of ammunition reveal
ed the fact that but one loaded cart
ridge remained, all the remainder hay
ing been fred off to raise the echoes
Senator Knudsen was game, however
and he loaded his rifle with the lonely
cartridge and boldly started down on
foot to tackle the enraged boar in its
lair. The members of the party above
knew that if he missed that one shot
he would be overpowered by the beast
already reused to anger by the dogs
So they held their breath, while wait
ing for him 80 fire.
The Senator's aim was true, how
ever, and the watchers above wer,
much relieved, after the gun was fired
to hear his call of triumph and know
that the single bullet had gone true
| and no more was to be feared from
that freebooter of the Halemanu for
| est wilds.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-21

September 8 was informed, through
Inspector King, that she had seen re-
moved as principal of the school. She
requested that she be given time to
prepare a defense, and this was grant
ed her in so many words. But, on
September 6, she again appeared be-
fore the board and the following col
loquy took place:
Mr.. Judd-"We adhere to our de-
eision of last Friday taken to you by
Mr.. King. You are removed as prin-
cipal of the Holualoa SCHOOL,
Mrs. Scott-''What is the cause of
my removalF'
Mr.. Judd--"You have been found
deficient as a principal in that when
insubordination arose, you did not re-
port it and have it dealt with. -
Mrs. WilcoX-"I have no feeling in
the matter. / am unbiased. l have
decided from what you yourself have
said. You have stated this state of
affairs existed. You should have re-
ported it to the inspector, and if he
did not deal with it, then you should
have reported it to the department. "
Mrs. Scott--"Is this the endi Am
! not to be fully heard1"
Mr.. Judd (emphatically)-"T is
the end. AS far as the board is con-
cerned, we intend it SHALL be the
| end"
Mrs Scott alleges that there never
has been any insubordination that has
not been reported to the inspector and
the board and dealt with.
The insubordination referred to by
the board is the affair with Mrs Mayd
well. AS to who was right and who
was wrong in that affair does not ap
pear to count, as the board took the
easy course in settling the difficulty 0i
firing both women, Under the con
tracts, the board could not discharg,
them, So II transferred them to dis
tricts outside of Kona Both teachers
had their homes at HolualOa,
Mrs, Scott further alleges that OF
September 10, when school was to opel
for the term, she was on hand 10 taxi
up her work as principal, but Their
) was another principal present, arme'
with the authority Of the board, Sh
claims that she has been damaged II
the sum of $1,000, the amount sh
: would earn by teaching for the yea
of her contract She also claims 4
, have undergone great mental suffer
/ ing on account OF the aetl0n OF IN
/ hoard, hut she does not make an
/ charge for that All she asks Is III
y $1,000 salary aud casts,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-21

out clearance papers coming and going.
In the presence of the officers and
the cabin passengers of your noble YES
sci l now proceed to the stern of this
ship and east off this anchor and buoy
to mark here the initial corner of 'the
Republic of all the high seas.' -
Freeman wore a robe Of white
polar bear skin and helmet. sur
mounted by the head of a walrus with
eagles wings attached to the sides,
giving him the appearance of an
ancient sea rover. He was formally
crowned "Viking of all the High
Seas" in 1889, the ceremony taking
place on the apex of Erie Peak, over
looking Puget Sound.
In his declaration of principles is
sued at North Yakima, Wash, where
he lives, Freeman says in part, as
follows:
81 was born on farm in Culpepper
county, Virginia, and as a barefooted
boy attended the log schoolhouse in
the corner of the woods, afterwards
taking course at Kemper,s college.
preparatory to the university.
~ went to college only to learn
how to learn; and the fifty years.
ing in contact with the rugged frontier
and vigorous inhabitants has brought
me to the graduating exercises, in
which l shall receive my diploma in
1910.
"For centuries the most of my peo-
pie have been plain farmers. When
seventeen years of age came west
and 1 have spent half century de-
scribing and illustrating the west and
teaching modern farming.
cit was mainly through my efforts
that the good roads and irrigation de-
partments have been installed at the
University of Washington, where the
first good roads building in the world
is maintained.
"I was the originator and organizer
of the State Taxpayers League, which
greatly improved the tax laws of the
state.
"I have studied law and pursued
course that would qualify me for the
office that the people are now asking
me to accept.
~ have taken active part in the
creation of the states of Nebraska,
Utah, Colorado, Wyoming, Idaho, Mon
tana and Washington, in which my
magazine mas Deen published from time
to time as / blazed the trail for the
vanguard of civilization across the
western two-thirds of America; and /
named Wyoming.
| my long career in the west as a
factor in the building of states and an
empire is sufficient evidence to my con-
stituents that 1 am capable of the best
service in the upper house of Congress.
81 have been a resident of the state
of Washington twenty-five years and
have visited almost every neighbor-
hood. Therefore, am well informed
as to the wants of each community.
81 have organized and promoted
most of the agricultural societies of the
state.
"All who are acquainted with me
know that, like Henry Clay, Il would
rather be right than President. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-21
TEACHER DISCHARGED FOR
LACK OF SOCIAL STANDING

The expected suit of Mrs. Nettie V.
Scott against the department of pub
lie instruction of the Territory has
been brought, the papers being served
yesterday and the matter referred by
Superintendent Babbitt to Attorney
General Hemenway. Mrs. Scott asks
damages against the department in the
sum of $500 and costs, for breach of
contract and intense mental agony
caused by her dismissal as principal of
the Holualoa school. In the complaint
she accuses the board of bad faith, un-
fair dealing and farcical investiga-
tion in which she was given no chance
to defend herself against the serious
charges made against her. 1t appears
that the board accused Mrs. Scott of
lacking social standing.
Although in the complaint the name
of Mrs. Maydwell, one of the other
mentioned, it is well known that the
whole trouble arose over the inabili-
ty of Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Maydwell
to work in peace and harmony. Each
of the ladies preferred charges against
the other, and an alleged investigation
was held by the board. But Mrs. Scott
says she had no chance to defend her
self against the charges, which she did
not know had been made until she was
summoned before the board one day
Mrs. Scott says that on August 81
of this year, she completed twenty
years of continuous service as n teach,
er in the public schools. OF this time
she spent seventeen years in the llO
| lualoa school, the hrst year as sole
teacher the last. sixteen years as prin
cipal In all that time no adverse re
port concerning her was ever made 10y
the inspectors, and many favorable re
ports were rendered. Only one com
plant was ever made against her b!
patron of the school, and from thi
she was completely exonerated by tn
department,
Last July she was unanimously re
appointed principal Of the Holualo
school for one year, from Septembe
l, 1909, to August 81, 1910. She wa
notified of her reappointment and aC
eepted,
On September |, the complaint eor
tnues, Mrs, Scott was summoned b
telephone TO meet Superintendent Bal
bitt aud two of the commissioners, M
Judd and Mrs, Wilcox, at the boar
rooms, She oheyed the summons, Nc
having any thought that charges ha
been made against her When she al
peaTed, she WAS informed that gIaN
charges had been made against hp
consisting OF emel and thurman iIea
menl " her pupils, arbitrary and y
rogant conduct toward her MhaFdRai
! leaeheU, and lack of social slapdln
J Tho hoard had discovered after Ns
ny wears that Mrs seolt lacked lhl
social standing essential 90 ihe sn
esssfal 1eaeAleg ~ lhe yonpg IDEA
A sheet
Ags seoii elaims thal pp aeeapni
ihs npeapeeleipess W MS charges, u
wAs mabls 90 lgpy ~ lhep,l apa ,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-21
ISLAND PEOPLE IN
SAN FRANCISCO ROW

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. At was
an anxious quarter of an hour for
Manuel Perez aud Mrs. Lenor Gamar.
IA In the chambers Of Judge Thomas
Il, Graham today while they waited
the decision of the court as to whether
they might marry.
The party arrived, accompanied by
friends, aud We're ushered into the
roam, PeFos Is attached 10 the Span
ish Club aud can not speak word Of
English, although he has resided IN
san Frapeiaeo Tor two years Mrs
aamarTa Is SIMILARLY equipped a. .
llngais,r ana AN mleTpFsieT was 70
QUESTIONED,
Through this third party, peFes IN
formed lhe eapIt ~ 90 Nho he Wal
aud HE lmpaIianea Va tbs Waldi MIu
HamaTla ala che same lhlRg, hel laei
dealally mentioned that phs had hppl
tha Niip " a sugar planter IN llaaal
unill faaT manlhF ago, shea she WI
! dhesea Va lipaolala And immealaipll
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-21
BURGLAR CAUGHT
BY CHIEF LEAL

The man who burglarized Abraham
Fernandez hardware store mas been
captured. Shortly before midnight last
night Chief of Detectives Joe Leal took
B. Joyce, said to be deserter from
the U. S. S. Pennsylvania, into custody,
and found three of the revolvers, stolen
from Fernandez store, in his pos
session. Leal says that the man ad-
mitted the burglary and said that he
had given the fourth revolver away.
Portuguese boy reported to the
police late last night that he had been
held up on Alakea street between Bere-
tania and Hotel and that, getting no
money, the robber took his hat and
punched him in the mouth. Leal at
once responded and went to the scene
, of the holdup.
The chief saw Joyce dodge into a
dark alley, and started after him. The
man started to run, but Leal gave chase
and, soon caught up with him. Single
handed he tackled his man, and finally
subdued him. but not until after fierce
| fight had been waged. On Joyce g
person were found the three revolvers,
one of them loaded
Today Leal will go on board the
Pennsylvania and see what he can learn
about Joyce's past record.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-21
WASHINGTON'S FREAK VIKING
AFTER SENATOR PILES SEAT

SPOKANE. Wash, Sept. 10.--Legh
Richmond Freeman, native of Virgil
niaa, pioneer of Nebraska, Colorado,
Wyoming, Montana, Utah, Idaho and
Washington, veteran editor and pub
Usher of The Northwest Farm and
Home, and widely known as "the
father of good roads and irrigation"
has SHE'D his castor into the political
arena in Washington and win make an
active campaign at the coming primary
election for the Republican nomination
as United States senator, to succeed
Senator Samuel H. Piles. He is sixty
seven years Of age.
Freeman traces his ancestry to the
land forces of the Morse people known
as the Allamans, the iercest of the
tribes congregated on the banks of the
Danube, where thy formed an alliance
with the northern horde of the Goths
and Vandals and overthrow the Roman
Empire. His forebears came to Amer
lea from Egland in 1923 and landed
at Hampton Roads, where they found
the last Of the Captain John Smith
colony embarking for England. The
party, led by Christopher Freeman, col
onized the valley of the Rappahannock.
One of Freeman's early exploits in
the Pacific country was to claim three
quarters of the earth's surface as his
inheritance, by right of lineal descent
from the Vikings, and establish "the
republic of all the high SEAS" with
capital of Erie Peak, Fidalgo Island,
State of Washington. The claim was
made shortly before sunset on March
II, 1885, aboard the steamship Queen
of the Pacific, bound for San Francisco.
He marshaled the cabin passengers
to the upper deck, and, giving a mil
itary salute, which was returned by the
master of the vessel on the bridge, he
asked:
"Captain Alexander, where are we
now, sirf'
The captain answer was in the
ancient form of the maritimes:
SeNeH Hlllts Oh rOEIuudS, HUI IueIu
arm of Cape Mendocino, coast of Cal
ifornia, United States of America. y
'Then SIR" continued Mr.. Free
man, "we are more than league from
land and are therefore on the high
seas.'
"We are, sir.''
Proclaiming "tile republic of all the
high SEAS" Freeman announced thai
for executive and judicial purposes II
would be attached to the government
of the United States adding:
''This republic will be supported by
revenues collected from the masters OF
all ships and from royalty on al
precious substance taken from the
mighty deep, including whales, seals
otter, porpoise, fish, corals, pearls and
sponges. We will have our consul'
stationed at all ports of entry ant
every skipper will be required to tak'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-21
THAr TRArr1c oRprNANcE.

legislation
much nonanee Kakaua still is the
pretty speedy driving
active forcing automc
face the right direction but hacks
the
of his direction
vehicles old But
follow
their will
enforced with comparative
the habit byng provisions becomes
police proftaby
that will require much enforcing.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-21
COOS APPLIES FOR HAWAII.

MARSHFIELD, Or, Sept. 4.-(Spe-
cial) Members of the Coos County
Fruit Growers Association met this
morning to discuss the matter of mar
keting apples. 1t was decided to fur
nish 1000 boxes of Gravenstein APP
pies to the Pacific Hawaiian Fruit
Company.
Judge John 8. Cooke addressed the
meeting and said that Coos County in
a few years would surpass Hood river
district in fruit production.
1SA11 y 49, 1&S1SS1S
sailed for San Francisco.
The court is one of the best posted
officials on California divorce laws In
the state, but, offhand, he knew moth
ing of the Hawaiian laws.
The court called up the law library.
u took several minutes TO look up tho
Hawaiian law and during this time tho
parties TO tho proposed contract were
on the anxious scat, They held a oOnr
i'nued conversation In their native
tongue aud their faces wore an
anxious look,
Then the telephone rang aud tho
| gNuTt answered, I.aN Librarian Owens
communicated tho result of his inyesti'
gallon, undaT lhe Hawaiian Law a 500
ond Wanieae might fallaw immediate
y after q deeToe Of divorce had heen
! entered
The interpreter dld not walt faI ihl'
Wfolmalien llNm the court but eow
meAlealpd Il % he understood i fTon
lhp phone conversation fha disHiaesl
VI lhe saaplo pAsssl away AaA, al
smiles lhey slnoi sgspl ana lafl The
seagls ghiplhsg, ~, aRe Ms rplsf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-21
oHRoNIu pIARRHonA,

Many sufferers from ehronls diA'
rheea have ohlaped pFompt relief by
lhs ase Of ohambeglains Collie, Cholera
aRd nlarIhaea Remedy seme af the
Worst sases NJ lhia disease have heen
permanently smed NV u after alhsl
Co.. agspls laE lhe llaNallaR lslaaas
lIeanAepl and skilled physicians bad
failed fol salg hy hsAsaR, SAITH 4
90. AgppY feg Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-21

When the Secretary the Navy makes his promised trip this Territory
called
threeo of
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-21
WALTER G. SMITH RESIGNS.

Acting of his physician who has ordered change
of climate Smith has resigned editor of the Advertiser
to October The resignation has been reluctantly
accepted. 80
Roderic Mateson present Chief Clerk of the Territory
editor Of the Advertiser will succeed Mr. Smith
has rendered the Governor his resignation as
Chief Clerk
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-21


China the invitation delegates of
Transmsspp Congress is fitting and it is this Terri
mainland
Of the Far East
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-21

anigete be little trouble Seattle
Exposition
Washington evidently with
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-21


wah flying
will be evidence May the time
merchant ships flying the American flag will
be a great the Pacific.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-21

receiving
decidedly Honolulu
considerably satisfactory shipping
cute way, passenger traffic is
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-21

McIachan
pretty achieving
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-21


with courtesy
gutter
drama S
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-21

lpA Meaeaps believes that wppae Of small ta wn 10 soaa
feG Hawaii probably because M has multitude ANAL holdings
h good iog lpk AecaAdep
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-21

Upon Britain and uoumla rests the responsibility
Pacific Sir Joseph Ward That Columbia viii toward
carrying ont he' part Of tho leaeefeeps job past history Indicates pretty
eoneusiyely,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-21

charged
with probably beginning realize that humility
sort OF a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-21

being
with dispute who really discovered the
North
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-21

part petty Mongolia
Pretty ncviy
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-11
Schedule Is Issued for
Tennis Contests

NEW YORK, April 1o.-The schedule
of lawn tennis and championship dates
for the season was issued Wednesday.
1t nearly doubles in number the fixtures
Of any previous year. The women's
national championship will be decided
upon the courts of the Philadelphia.
cricket club the week beginning June
q. The mems all corners will begin
August 21 on the courts of the Casino
in Newport
The preliminary matches to the ma
tional doubles with the winning pairs
from all sections will be played be-
ginning August 3 at the Onwentsia
club, Chicago, the winning pair be-
coming challengers forkthe open match
for all comers at Newport. The list
of fixed dates includes the following:
June 25-Championship of Utah, In
termountafn lawn tennis association,
Salt Lake City.
June 30-California state champion
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-11
Skin and Blood
Diseases Banished
The Blood Quickly Purified. and the
Skin Healed by Stuart's
Calcium Waters

The importance Of the blood 10 the
physical system IS apparent TO every
one IL contains in itself all the ele-
ments necessary for the nourishment
and reconstructiOn Of the tissues of
tho body. these elements being absorb
ed from the food in the stomach
The blood is the greatest circulating
medium in existence. 1t is the chan
mel Of transportation in the body. not
only OF nutritive supplies to the It's
sues. but also Of the consumed snd
worthless materials that have fulfilled
their purpose. and are to be elected
from the body
II frequently happens that the blood
becomes charged with Impurities ab-
sorbed from the stomach intestfnes
and kidneys, and which. If 1t is unable
10 eliminate. through the usual chan
nels, it SENDS out through the pores OF
the skin IN the form Of pimples, black
heads, and various skin eruptions
The skin is composed OF two layers
known as the scarf-skin, or cuticle
and the true skin, or oerma. The num-
her OF pores in the skin is estimated
10 be $500 TO the square inch or a
total OF about 100000 in the entire
system. and If put in one continuons
miles in length. About one-ifth of The
impurities OF the body are eliminated
through these pores.
II the scarf-skin which is constant
ly being thrown of should for any
reason collect an dblock up the pores
skin diseases, such as furuncles or
certain TO occur.~
Stuart's Calcium Waters is the ideal
remedy for keeping the blood free
from impurities, and the skin devoid
Of oruptions. no matter what the cause
NAV be. as the waters cleanse the en-
tire system, and act generally as well
as locally. The principal ingredient
Of this remedy is calcium sulphide
which is a standard L. 5. p. prepara-
ton. and its powerfully -altera tive
blood purifying and skin healing prop
critics are well known to all physicians
and druggists.
Stuarts Calcium Waters act mildly
upon the liver. kidneys and intestines
and powerfully upon the blood and
skin, eliminating impurities Of every
nature. healing all skin diseases, and
building up rich, red blood and rem
dering the complexion rosy and
healthy.
Obtain q box Of this powerful remedy
from your druggist. IL you are suffer-
ing from such diseases as pimples
blackheads, boils, carbuncles, tetter
herpes, erythema, urticaria, roseola
nettle rash, hives. ringworIn, etc. and
you wiz be surprised at the alacrity
with which the system is rid of these
troubles. He Will sell you a package
Tor 80 cents. or send US your name and
Locress and we viii send you a trial
M|tckage by mail free. Address r. A
II %. LIS Stuart Bldg Marshall
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-11
ACTOR AND WIFE JAILED
FOR HOTEL KEEPERS BILL
Arrest Denounced as Outrage
After Alleged Tender of Coin

Barron Currier, actor, and his wife
Pauline were arrested yesterday after
noon on complaint sworn to by w H.
Brule. go Eddy street, charging them
with defrauding an inn keeper Brule
alleges that Currier and his wife owe
for three months board and lodging
and refuse to pay.
Currier. who played at the Alcazar
theater in The Darling of the Gods"
characterizes the arrest of himself and
wife as an outrage
1--WE paid our first months bin of
s3O." said Currier, -and Brule asked us
to 20 to another room, as he wanted
that particular room for a guest, but
we could have the room back again
when the guest left. We did not get
the room back and were presented with
a bill for s45 instead of $50. Ny wife
of cred Brule payment of the three
l.rs 1t ego raj
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-11
SUMNER RESORTS
MARK WEST
WARM SPRINGS

sonoma county. Only s15 hours from $. =
and but miles staging. Meet trains OF y. w.
Pacific at Fulton. both morning and evening.
Round trip only 1915. Nine mineral springs:
superb boating and swimming Famous wild
grapevine arbors--0ne 90 by 10 feet covering
hotel veranda and driveway. The prettieSt
place In California is the verdict Of thousands.
First class table and service All amusements.
Fine trout streams Rates 81 per day or ~
per week Can now accommodate 200. WON
DERFUL MINERAL SPRINGS. In his report
TO the Cal State Med Society The Mineral
Springs Of California winslow Anderson. NJ d.,
the well known physician and analytical chem
ist. says OF Marx West Springs The largest
spring has how OF 5000 gallons per hour. This
is sparkling carbonated water, very palatable
aud gently aperient in its action 1t Is much
used In dyspepsia arising from too free alcoholic
stimulation, with the concomitant liver and kid
ney disorders. It Is said to have vastly benefited
patients suffering from chronic Bright's disease.
The Magnesia and Iron Spring is used
as a tonic and the Sulphur Spring for cutaneous
diseases, rheumatism. etc The baths are sui
phurous'' The temperature Of the largest spring
which supplies the baths. Is e2 degrees Fahren-
heit For further particulars call at 94s Market
ST. (room 52i), 7s9 Market St. 2004 Sutter ST..
or address ]. 2. MULGREw. Owner. Fulton Cal.