davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-11
The Future of Stanford

The Nation.

University
the
the university, that the
designated collectively as the Junior College
That College
California by other agencies, this shall
the university, the May being taken possible
which
short that Stanford university the
which shall be
a All
experiment. said before President
sald be both interesting valuable this
outgowth of
Columbia Cornell example,
college, which
th maintained in full Johns Hopkins
ari both established partly, perhaps
feeders Neither
such
~eath
the equipped gvn
that undergraduate instruction which
statoDr Fro~ this distance why should
y few years take this important step.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-11
Small Talk

IF Qas Hospital 'lo~ that AZ PER
Of INDECENT treated there iiawaians
WILL COOPER viii work Seattle during the EOsh
uon a. the representative Of the Promotion Committee
about month supply Honolulu with iucier
MAYOR FERNAf all has been ad about the treatment Of aud %
for appendicitis leaf lard one Of the best things to % for
JACK DoYLE-rhe oahu railroad now ready to move the pineapple
of wahpwa and puuPu having lot Of new rolling stock on hand TO
meet
KENNETH BROWN best about eighty in
accommodation the onian which call for about sixty people The hCnn
will take big crowd this trip
stage Of ther,
will an the Art Theaer and people judge of the size of the
place. 1t will be perfect in all its appointments.
President Taft has appointed several
Oime railroad friends important public offices Toledo and Chicago
The railroad had a big share in cectng Mr. Taft
REDFoRDPOpe making choice of good building lots
fancy price what they
want There is a city ia r estate
MARTIN-I / Mothers Day prison
memorable one They church services possibly write letters but
they good probemaca
GERRIT wIIDERThe Fifth Cavalry polo players showing
game get
recruits and who feel they take the will be
DR. HARrIAND LAW certainly going the volcano picu
lary bathing something
missing take swim in the surf twice day It's great
Captain we'll having
with the North He big fneOkng and I'm not
TonN sntITH deana n+hsr aI l. a co. n ps,Hsi
locality that portion business section is
section which naturally numbers
children, less said saloons there The
the dignity real
metropolis They ae there managed by MI Lawson
1t the week with the POlds They
in uniform the door, with gold band around his call
for the seven hacks and three autos
whether Beaco
rolled but when Mr. overen and the
picture hea that
will theater the best show in and will be given
In playhouse which has been spared
ADAbS-T. Frawley will be September
a direction Frawley
will be
favoray Honolulu,
he will liberal do not know whether Miss Van Buren,
! is will
LoNGPREI the Hawaiian band
would the dfu volume soften the effect the other
which
exhibited think
would mistake travelling through the Islands for
per anything eprosy; but
the
think
advertise the unfortunately po here that
with they
bringing their attention, these WILL tina
exists here, will tend people from Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-11
NOTED CATHOLIC SCIENTIST
EXAMINING LOCAL FLORA

Iilo Herald.-Probaly not many peo.
Pile in Hilo are aware of the fact that
the city is at present entertaining as
n visitor a scientist whose name is
known in all the scientific centers of
Europe, namely Father Urban Faurie,
who arrived in the Mauna Kea last
Wednesday and is now a guest at the
local Catholic mission. Father Faurie is
botanist of considerable note, being
a correspondent of all the largest scien
tifc institutions of Europe, and he has
come to Hawaii to make thorough in
vestigation of matters botanical, espe-
cially some phases of the Island flora
which are still new to science
Father Faurie has been in Japan for
thirtysix years, during which time he
has done much work in collecting speci
mems of the Japanese fora, which has
given him great name in scientific
circles. He has also collected many
plants in Formosa, among them some
! which were heretofore unknown.
| 81 have come TO Hawaii to make
an investigation of the Hawaiian
FORA said Father Faurie when seer
last week ON the day of his arrival
He was at the time busy among the
plants found in the garden of the mis-
zion school ON Waianuenue street, hav
ing already gathered an armful o.
branches and herbs, which he intende,
To prepare SO that they could be sen
to Europe.
"While | will take up all the variou
phases of the local flora,' continue,
Father Faurie, sit is my intention I,
devote special attention to the Hawai-
ian MOSES, lichens and ferns, as moth
ing has been done in regard TO then
in scientific manner heretofore. Doe
tor Hildebrand Is work ON the fora o
the Hawaiian Islands has not even 90
the slightest reference to these, an
win be the first time that these plant
are classified and described. II is m
intention TO gather numerous specimen
) of each variety and send them TO Bel
lin, Paris, the British Museum an
museums in other cities Of Europe. TIL
specimens will then he sent 90 diiferer
specialists, for instance, one in Par
who win describe the liehens, and
! man In Berlin, who is an anthort
: on nj sses. and these men will classf
and describe the various specimens.
. "This country II particularly rich
mosses, ferns and llehens, II is nj
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-11
MORE AEON NEWS.

According to report brought by
the steamer Aorangi, an unknown and
unauthorized salvage party stripped
the wreck of the British steamer
Aeon. which ran ashore on Christmas
Island last July. This was done be-
fore the rightful owners, who had le-
gally bought the wreck, could reach
the place with their wrecking steam
err Zingara. The unknown party not
only looted the Aeon. but destroyed
what remained OF the former Weir
liner.
The unauthorized salvors are report
ed to have gone In a schooner said "a
have been QUILTED at Honolulu. The
purchasers OF the wreck We're Coffet
& Duffy. the former belonging to sgd
ney and the latter To San Francisco
II NJ. s. cambrian was sent to inves'
tigate and reported on arrival at Ho'
nolulu that only small section ol
the foreoastle remaining of the AeoT
was smashed To pieces,
Captain Downie. former master %
the vessel. and now in command o
the Century, denies this report, stat
ing that the wreck was breaking al
when he left H.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-11

good story who in
private capacity school the
he wah in his mysterious art and
tourists plentiful and when the trans
ports in One day the statesman received from the OF
tg warhp engraved invitation requesting he pleasure
company afternoon reception on board
Immensely pleased epchoean got into frock coat and
Hug mang his hula artiseome two thou
rifc passed. the hula procession was held
You this ntei THE pleasure of company requested
Admiral This my company all right"
had out and the Admiral
deprived of the experience of his life
= = =
young officially write his mother
aught to have had
opposed go showing
mainland think the should destroy them True
films show nothing unasant they make the tOm the living dead
village nevertheless they advertise fact
mentioned mainlanders them these Islands
tranquil delights with fear and disgust
Settlement,
nagnfed usually Islands would be twenty-five richer
population per visitation than is
morbid
and which ree prudent people they used to be repeed from Florida
yellow We who lived here and have
hd realize the danger done by advertising the existence
che Settlement and keeping mainland folk from forgetting it, But the
will be vastly by adding,
already done by magazine publicity the destructive influence of motion picture
advertising.
Maui ked DOCTOR open for
Maui has been suspended But in shoot the
- ~
community
Hawaiian historical treatise of vauefor he lived in pie
stirring
his testimony remembered his friends
perhaps majority
especially that which the between 1887
completed likely die without lighting the
At
a development these Islands At the 1898
months historical
fg tossed off and lost the foam of conversation That should
a plan the Social Science the
sf the Revolutionary drama and them both
papers
archives Hawaiian Historical
y y y
The Advertisers board of performing wonders The
Liberia,
yenuait involving conflict Brazil, Liberia
anything American. farther American
Hawaii Chicago it anything
II for the Advertiser this would tina
st.
the that the North South
Nonov invaluable
Incidentally,
fea'' shoudw win j the ntions of somes
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-11

Fine roses are helng produce. in the
Oaa district Of llHwaii
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17

A T this moment, which threatened to grow
L more tense, Livingstone Haldane entered
the room. He greatly pcrturbed and
alarmed. Father" he said abruptly,
want to see you alone for moment or two,
please
Have You had your luncheon, Living
stone?" asked his mother.
"Yes-no-I don't care anything about
it" returned the young man. I'm too
busy and too disturbed for anything OF that
kind"
What has happened?' began Haldane,
"Why, Mr.. Gormly- But I would rather
see YOU alone
Has he made a proposal to you for Your
sisters hand,' questioned Mrs. Haldane.
What" exclaimed her son.
Eleanor" explained his mother, has 7ust
stated that Mr.. Gor1nly took advantage OF your
kindness to him the other night, after that dis
graceful episode in the City Hall, to make love
10 her in the tonneau OF the car
You don't say" exclaimed the young man,
apparently neither shocked nor surprised.
Well. he's good one! What did You say to
him Sis:"
1t is very unpleasant to me to have these
matters discussed in this way, answered
Eleanor, her face flushing. As l have ex-
planned TO father and mother, Mr.. Gornly did
me the honor to say that he cared great deal
for me He did not ask me 10 be his wife, al
though he expressed his intention Of dong So.
He said that certain things had made him an
ticipate his purpose and state his feelings
toward me now without waiting, as he had eA-
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17

T THINK It proper said Miss Haldane at
tins luncture, to inform YOU that Mr.
G0rTnlv told me that hc-that he cared very
much for me"
What" exclaimed both M and Mrs.
Haldane 1t the same moment and with one
voice.
The intonation, however, and the feeling eX-
pressed IN both cases were decidedly different.
Both We're surprised, but Mrs. Haldanc's sur
prise was lost III Indignation In Haldanes
amazement there was shade OF relief y pos
sbiltv instantly leapcd into his mind, posi-
bilitv that he dared not formulate OF give ut
terance to, II rendered him less emphatic,
therefore. IN his disapproval- Nothing re-
strained Mrs. Haldane
The Impudence. the insoIcnce Of that
man" she cried 90 1t was bad enough to have
him aspire to be Mayor Of New York: but to
intimate that he had the audacItv the pre-
sumption. TO raise his eyes to YOU, Eleanor
Haldanc. is inconceivable! / trust that you
reduced him 70 has proper position instantly.
For thing, | am glad that he did declare
himself; for now the acquaintance VIII be
absolutely ended"
He did not ask me to be his wife returned
the daughter quietly.
Why, good, gracious! You don't mean to
saw that he"
Eliza interposed Haldane, don't be
foolish. | have no doubt that Mr. Gormly's
remarks were entirely proper"
Mother" exclaimed the girl Indignantly
"Of course they were
n til you Sailtl hDuIScll llC ClI IlbI dSh YOU
TO marry him"
No But he said he intended to do so"
" wish he would do It then, and have it over
with
My dear wife" said Haldane, while Of
course such alliance IS not t. be thought of,
yet Mr.. Gormly, far As know, has done no
dIshonor TO Eleanor by his remark, and"
Have you taken leave Of your senses,
Beekman Haldane'' erred his wife. Such
proposition that should be disposed Of at
once, and | repeat | am sorry that the man
heSltated, for whatever reason ! cant imagine,
50 that the affair might have been conclusively
settled
am not at all sure, mother" answered
Mss Haldane, that It would have been con-
cIuSlEely settled, IN the way at least YOU seem
to think the only way possible, if he had asked
me 10 he ms wife"
Eleanor, you could not possibly love this
could do 50; but | certainly do not so
love hlrn now ! respect him admire him |
think he IS the leading citizen Of New York to-
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
The Ring and the Man
COEtiEaeE from Page II

progress OF the campaign. Public sentiment
apparently was Overwhelmingly against the
party IN power and the Central Society, and
while by clever manipulation the society and
ltS allies had often Won ont N the face OF public
opposition. II would be difficult to do IN this
instance. The brilliant stroke Of Gormlv when
he offered ten million dollars Tor the franchise
and thereafter compelled Warren 10 declare
the granting Of L 10 depend upon the election,
had greatly increased the probabilities Of de
feat.
There were indications also. which added to
Haldane's troubles, that his own connection
with the Gotham Freight Traction Company
would soon be known, and that there would
be disclosed t. New York At the same time the
operations of that gigantic company, its raTni-
fications. and the control II had Of public utiH-
ties in every direction. There was only one ray
Il light IN the darkness anywhere, and that at
present was scarcely more than a suggestion.
Whether anything would come Of It was vet
. be determined Il It dld not. the case was
almost hopeless.
IT was Eleanor who opened the conversation,
after the luncheon had been served and the
servants had withdrawn. Father. She sald.
have been thinking for some days now that
! ought To tell you something that happened
the other night"
What night, Eleanor
The night Mr.. Gorrnlv made his famous
speech n the CITY Hall square. You know
=
IN the car and saw and heard Il all.
Yes SAID her father somewhat bitterly
i was told to me the next morning that
GorrnIv had spoken from Your brothers car
and that he had ridden away with You two
Young women.
Told 10 YOU" exclaimed his daughter
" Why should YOU be interested IN Mr.. Gormlys
movements
Haldane saw that he had made a mistake
d" mean, he said quickly, that I heard ot all
this from some Of those who were present.
Eleanor, | am surprised began Mrs Hal
dane IN her loftIest and most impressive man
ncr. that YOU should allow Yourself l. be
mixed up with this iuettablc person IN any way
It IS bad enough t. have Livingstone espauslng
his cause, but 10 have you associated with him
in the public eve, or out Of II, Is simply pre-
pDetcr01ls''
Mother" said Miss Haldane mildly; but
the elder woman was not u bee stopped
The family has never been allied with
trade since II has been settled on Manhattan
Island | am "A five-barrei Colonial Dame:
your fathers people are nearly as Old, and !
sav frankly that ] do not like your intimacy
with tins person. OF course Livingstone being
q man. il does not make SO much difference,
but YOU should be more careful
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-26

billed for Holdman failed to mater
ialize Thursday night.
S. L. Hazlett and Mark Lemond re-
turned from Weston Thursday with
the seats for the new church. They
report a wet trip.
James Harp is up from Wallula to
visit his mother, who is IL.
The directors ordered school stop
ped this week on account of so much
sickness.
Prof Cody who has been teaching
the North Holdman school for the
past month has resigned to take
charge of his regular school near
Milton.
A force of men is at work on Hans
Paul's place laying the foundation
for a house which John Thomas will
occupy.
Lora Lutz started for the william
cite valley with his family Thursday
He has rented a farm there and will
we expect come back in a few years
to good old eastern Oregon with moss
on his back and webs between his
toes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-26
NEWS NOTES FROM
HOLDMAN VICINITY

Holdman, Ore, Oct 25.-The new
United Brethren church at Holdmar
will be dedicated Sunday, october 81
Rev. r. Rock. d. D.. of Harrisburg
Pa, officiating, assisted by Revs w
S. Payne of Weston, l.. c. Ball of
Walla Walla and S. L. Clark of Echo.
A large attendance is expected.
A lecture and magic lantern eXhi-
bition was given at the school house
by Rev. S. L. Clark of Echo.
Messrs. Johnson, Shafer, Atkinson
and Kimball returned from n fishing
trip Tuesday with three hundred and
fifty trout which they captured in the
bitches of the government project at
Hermiston.
The sick list has been rather long
during the past month and the whir
of the doctors auto has become a fa-
miliar sound.
Uncle John Etter is seriously i'll at
his home in South Holdman.
Grandma Harp is reported some
better
Rev. c. F. Cunningham is able to
be about again after being confined
to his home during the past month.
Kyle Genaurt has recovered from
his sickness.
Claud Casting is recovering.
John Bentley. who is in the hos
pital in Pendleton. is reported worse
again.
Mr.. Sleeman is i'll at the Pendleton
hospital.
Miss Maud Bentley is at Pendleton
in attendance on her father
The moving picture show that was
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-26

ed a will which read as follows:
81, Frank X. Mitchell. give TO Chris
tina MacGregor Neil power of at
torney to attend to all Of my affairs
sign checks, etc, and at my death in
herit all my worldly possessions.
There was only a cross mark for
signature, But Wallie w. Neef and
A. l.. Deleys had signed the will as
witnesses. 1t purported to have been
drawn just two days before he died.
When the document was offered
for probate certain residents of Mon
tezuma went to District Attorney Bur-
ritt and made statements that caused
him to begin search for blood heirs
of the deceased, and Frank S. Mitch
ell and Laura Doe Mitchell, who
claim to be children of the eccentric
musician, were found in San Fran
cisco. They Immediately made ar
rangements for q contest.
1t was also learned that Mr.. Mitch
ell had been married and divorced
by three wives-another strange side
light on his peculiar personality, He
married one woman in Maine, one in
Oakland, Cal, and another, it is be-
lieved, in Brooklyn.
The district attorney became inter-
ested in another phase of the case.
Last month, before the hitch in the
probatng of the will developed, Sol
omon Neil died suddenly. IT was
rumored that he had taken too much
anti-fat medicine. In order to silence
gossip among her neighbors, Mrs.
Neil ordered two physicians to per-
form an autopsy. They reported that
Neil had died of heart trouble, "They
did not examine the stomach" said
District Attorney Burritt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-26
MOUNTAIN GOAT ATTACKS
|. BIG TOURING CAR

Chico, Cal.-Mrs. e. X. Leavitt and
her two children are in Chicago af-
ter a terrifying experience with a
mountain goat on a lonely road near
Yreka in Siskiyou county. The auto
mobile in which Mrs Leavitt and her
children were travelling broke down
on the road and II was while they
were waiting for assistance that the
animal made his appearance
The goat walked curiously around
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-26

Auburn, N, Y, oct. 26.-Sensation-
al developments are expected today
when the hearing in the contest over
the will of the late Francis X Mitch
ell is resumed. Already the contest
has thrown much light on the strange
career of Mitchell, California pioneer,
musician and hermit of the Monte
yuma marshes.
Mitchell was one of the many ad-
venturers who took part in the gold
rush to California in 40, Many old
timers both in California and New
York remember this man of con-
trasts who, after being a pioneer OF
settlement In the great west, became
n pioneer of music in the Brooklyn
public schools more than forty-five
years ago. A man Of distinguished
culture as well as of daring hardi-
hood. he was one of the first teach
ers Of music to enter the day school
field,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-26
He was successful and popular. But

He was successful and popular. But
old age caused his retirement, and
in 1908, his eighty-second year, he
astonlshed his friends by purchasing
Kipps Island OF 362 acres of land in
the marshes of Montezuma, on the
Seneca river, and declaring that he
was going there to live alone with his
beloved music until the end
A Musical Hermit.
To the amazement of the village
folk of Montezuma, the totterlng old
man took up his residence in a little
house on Kipps Island. with no COM
panons save an ancient piano and
several other musical instruments. Al
night strange light flared wanly
through the march-mist from win
dow, and the late traveller felt an
eerie thrill as the strains of some
delicate masterpiece of Bach or Be-
thoven broke the silence.
Five years went by, and still the
venerable man lived alone with his
music and his dreams of other days.
Then the villagers learned that he
was expecting some one; that he was
writing letters to a woman in Brook
lyn. And last December she came to
Kipp's Island and took up her resi-
dence there as nurse to Mr.. Mitchell
She was Christina MacGregor, about
thirty-two years old.
She came often to the village, and
became acquainted with Solomon
Neil Somewhat to the surprise Of
his friends, they were married in jan
uary. And In April the aged recluse
came to live in their home. He died
there on June II vast.
Leaves All to Nurse.
A few days later the Meils produ--
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-26
STRANGE CAREER OF
MAN OF MYSTERY
WILL OF PIONEER, MUSICIAN
HERMIT BEING CONTESTED

Airing In Court Brings TO Light the
Strange Life of Francis X. Mitch
eIl-Was Pioneer I'm California Gold
FieIds-Bocame Brooklyn Musician
Settled As Recluse in Montezu-
ma Marshes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-26

the machine several times until he
was attracted by the mirrors OF the
headlights Seeing his reflection in
one Of these the goat became infuri-
ated and butted off both lights and
then attacked other parts Of the ma
chine. In the meantime Mrs. Leavitt
and children sought safety on the top
of a fence and after the animal had
wrought as much damage to the au-
tomobile as suited his fancy he tried
to get at them.
Mrs. Leavitt, with the aid OF stout
club managed to hold the goat off for
two hours, when assistance arrived
just as she was about to fall off the
fence from exhaustion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-26
A Reliable
Remedy
EIy'S Cream Balm
is quickly absorbed.

Gives Relief at Once.
1t cleanses, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased menu
brane resulting from
Catarrh and drives
away a Cold in the
Head quickly. Re
stores the Senses of
Taste and Smell. Fu
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-26

Let the women do your work Hays
& Finney will clean and press your
suit or dress. right. Phone Main 1913.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-26

Try the East oregonian for first
class Job printing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-26
A Sensational Introductory Sale Of
Palmer Coats and Suits For Women

be equal
and splendid these and
omt women with think
andu a a price
swihpn Pendleon and surrounding attend
wonderful Read these descriptions below
web them tic seven ffepntot
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-26

Materials in striped
covert cloth, broadcloth
and kersey, tans, greens,
blacks and grays. A
fine garment for gen
eral utility wear. Beau
tifully tailored and fin
ished throughout. By
far the greatest values
ever offered at this pop
ular price.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-26

. This line embraces the
best line of suit values
ever shown in Pendle-
ton. No woman can
judge values by prices
we quote. 1t is neces-
sary these elegant suits
should be seen to ap-
preciate the unusual
economies. Material of
chiffon, brpadcloth and
German homespun ma
terials in all new
shades.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-26

amer Garments the only garments which guaranteed
. We want you to visit store during this big sale.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-22

Know Eli Barley? Then you
know RudueiSer too
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-22

The tram always tops plenty
pot"