davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-25
Swords of the Ancienfs

Shefield turns out the finest. hard
est and most highly tempered steel
the world produces; but. says the Uni
versity Correspondent. even Shenaeld
can not turn out sword blade to
compare with those made and used
centuries ago by the Saracens, despite
the fact that the Saraeens never pos
sessed such machinery as ours. Steel
is tempered at temperature OF 500
degrees Fahrenheit. and the temperfnx
Of saws requires a considerably greater
heat than that needed for knives
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-25
Coast Must
Stand BY
Wheeler

They should be accompanied Wash
by delegations from every Pacific
They should armed with credentials showing Enthusiastically that
they the of all the people OF the There
should uncertainty the willingness OF the people fight
need be the bitter end against the destruction of their obbng
and manufacturing sought be worked under color of
decision OF the interstate commerce commission.
The fact that the blow aimed the of the Pacific
If It be permitted fall will be felt by the manufacturer and
bber first does alter the fact that through them will strike
the and tremendous clog
development of readustmen scheme
ncalcuable injury whole commercial fabric
II the northern lines permitted to enforce the proposed re
adjustment the other tranconnental lines and will follow
BY such eadustmen they absolutely nulfy advan
that might flow San Francisco and other cities dis
bung points, result of the completion of the Panama canal
The anscOntnena lines do purpose permit the Atlantic
saboard goods this by They do intend
permit the Pacific commercial independence With
unreng bitterness they have fought the Panama canal project
openly and secretly but thanks the of Roosevelt abo
this readustment they could
psh single stroke all that they have failed accomplish in their
fight against the canal.
BY proposed adjustment,
make Chicago and St Paul Atlantic
By the adjustment Reno Albuquerque and Tucson the adj
yanages through competitive from the Atlantic
board which by adjustment moved Chicago and St Paul
The adjustment completed the San Francisco distributor and
manufacturer will find himself restricted that territory of
the Sierra foothills The Chicago manufacturer and obber will have
that the New Yorker has San Francisco
canal The San Francisco distributor OF eastern goods
the Reno field by the breadth of the local from San Fran
o Reno
Reduced to simplest the milk in this exceedingly
rich railroad commodity which the
York Francisco through competitive is ST. The
Francisco Reno the commodity IS
Readusted Chicago that commodity into Reno
Distribution of the New York commodity from San Francisco would
the through plus the local. Sl35 Readusted the New
Yorker he compete all with Chicago do directly
Francisco the iobbers market
OF the Serras is gone
The situation vay important 1t is full of grave danger to
manufacturer obber and That danger can only
avered through the cooperation of all the people fighting
shoulder with the shippers associations for their
existence.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-25
City Pays
For Stab
In the Back

Schools who
responsibility for the He had voice the selection
the superintendent He be congratulated
According the the enumerators picked appar-
entity political rather than purposes the school population
OF San Francisco has fallen off 10000 in the year
That falling schools of San
money the of S7 per capita total loss of S3500
That falling Off if actual instead of the record of
bungngy DONE would that the population of Francisco
10000 $4,000 less than it. year ago.
The money expended in taking this alleged school census
geher with the census the money
Schools considerations
that showing tremendous falling off school popula
on be and TAKEN bunging
losses incident thereto
The growth of San Francisco has been steady and
increasing rato according this alleged
$4,000 souls less That thing than
lessness. Ii stab in the back
The and the responsible for their
have paid with Francscos money Fran
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-25
Letters From the People
WHO WILL ORGANIZE MEDAL FUN

NHO WILL OhUANILE MEDAL FUND
Editor CALI, Is there not some lib
eral minded citizen who will organize
fund to provide medals for children
who graduate from our grammar
schools?
AS it is now, the children are COM
PEELED to pay for their medals. In one
school. the Monroe, the children are
taxed So each. One can readily un-
derstand that with fathers out of work
the situation may become embarra ss-
ing. MRS. E. l. LIGHTNER.
San Francisco, May 1s, 1909.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-25
lmpertinent Question No. 1O4
What's a Dollar?

For the original wittest answer to .bs
briefer the beter-The Call will pay FIVE DOLLARS
For the next five The Call will paw ONE DOL
LAX EACH. Prize winning answers will be printed next
Wednesday and checks mailed to the winners at once Maj
your answer short and SEND 1T ON A POSTAT
CARD to -
IMPERTINENT QUESTIONS.
THE CALL
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-25

cscos character Let their ugly work be undone by
taken by willing the ample them by law
honest that may right
of the world.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-25

which will not stay down
Time was when the mention of state
division melted northern and central Cali
forna politicians to assorted fits, and the
editors of the same sections to columns OF
argument, assertion, and sometimes vitupera-
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-25

HE division bugaboo going the rounds the press
again 1t is but the shadow of its old time lusy self And
indeed he affrighed frayed ghost
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-25

SECOND school be taken The just con
peed rather incompleted but bunging makeshif
It something like $1,000 be permitted Il
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-25

official enumeration of the school population
of San Francisco, it will cost us something
like S35,000 more. II it be. discarded and a
new census taken, we are in for an additional
expense of $4,000.
Here is a pretty mess, according to the
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-25

rate readluStment Which the transcontlnentaI
lines propose under color of the Spokane rate
decision.
Wheeler and other representatives Of
Pacific coast shippers will formally protest,
as intervenors before the interstate COM
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-25

THE people of California of Pacific should aris
in support of William R, Wheeler and the ohe
representatives shippers who will protest against tn
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-02-09

snITHcOonel Schuyler with Kupakin during the
Japanese wars a interesting
Advertiser to such
good pictures newspaper the Coast myself
session of the Legislature will be short
will the
insalment of the fee
off the rain until Monday but
baseball You must remember
those sprinklng faucets
the heaviest have seen IN year
lightning something else that has been rare in
the health the
JoNEsTh the business left now who were
year Carter Judge Hart
myself Ffytwo
old don't believe that there
dollars old
ATKINSoNThe exchange of lands at Kauai with the
be indorsed by who wants to see the
domicing the labor is being
will blossom if the exchange is
perfected.
EBEN sight of sheep wandering along
driven do"h
absolutely water and are
thousands during the have transported
thema lve I'm
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-02-09
OF
PRIORY PLACED
(rrOm MOnday,s Adyertiser.l

Education for girls in the early de-
velopment of the Islands under mis-
sionary guidance was not regarded as
a very necessary thing; in fact, DIR.
Anderson of the American Board dis
couraged the education of Hawaiian
girls, and saw no necessity for teach
ing them English. In contrast with
this was the laying of the cornerstone
of fine educational building yester-
day, in which, under the auspices of
the Episcopal church, the education
of girls will be conducted under the
most modern methods. The corner
stone was that for the new priory
building, connected with st. Andrew IS
Cathedral, Bishop Restarick officiating.
The services were attended by a
large number of people on the grounds
of the Priory, many former Priory girls
being present. The Bishop conducted
service according to a printed form
distributed among those present, and
Sisters Beatrice and Albertina, who
have been connected with the Pfiory
since its inception, struck the corner
stone three times with q trowel, saying:
lin the Name of the Father; and of
the Son, and of the Holy Ghost. Amen.
In the faith of Jesus Christ we lay
the Cornerstone of this building, for
St. Andrews Priory School, to be erect
ed to the Glory of God and in pious
memory of those who have labored
here; for the purpose of Christian edu-
cation, and to advance the cause of
Christ and His Church. We declare this
stone to be well and truly laid.
The Bishop then placed in the stone
metal box sealed with solder. The
box contained a journal of the diocese
of Honolulu for 1908, 4 copy of the do
cesar paper, January, 1909, Hawaiian
New Testament, Chinese New Tesla
ment, Japanese New Testament, Korean
Service Book, United States coin. Ha-
waiian coin, copy of historical address
delivered at the conservation of the
cathedral in 1908, the signatures of the
teachers and pupils at present in the
priory, pictures of the old priory build
ings, photographs of the Bishop and the
Sisters, the Advertiser of the date of
laying the stone, and the program of
| services.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-02-09
LUNAS ARE NOW
) THREATENED ONES

The Nippu Jill has shifted its line
of attack against those who refuse to
become enthusiastic over its campaign
in advocacy of lawlessness and violence
and instead of abusing the members of
the Planters Association, the leading
Japanese of the city and the govern
ment officials, has commenced a cam
paign of abuse against the japanese
lunas and Interpreters on the planta-
tions. The class of Japanese who look
to the Jill for advice have been too far
removed in their sphere from the first
selected victims of the paper, but the
ones who come in daily contact with
the laborers are not expected to be.
For the benefit of the laborers, the
Jill remarks that the lunas and inter
prefers are spies, traitors and pigs who
are sacrificing the interest of their
countrymen for their own selfish ends.
1t warns the lunas, threatening: "You
will be the center of the curses of
seventy thousand Japanese and dreadful
punishment will descend. upon your
heads
Editors Kimura and Sheba are not
allowed to pass unnoticed in the Jiji's
latest issues, however. In an alleged
communication, the Japanese are told
to watch the Chronicle and Shinpo
writer's in the event of war between
America and Japan, as they would in
stantly turn into American spies. This
| communication is worth quoting.
"The higher wage question is endors-
ed by everybody except few rats"
says the writer, supposedly of Moiliili.
"The dogs and pigs are obstructing the
course of higher wages, though they
try to show that they are in favor of
it, If they had helped us the raise
might have come before now. We know
they are opposing u.s. Seeing that they
cannot put down the cause of higher
wages, which is powerfully backed up
by seventy thousand people, they are
trying by every means to persecute us.
They are trying to agitate among the
white people and conspire with the for
eign papers to ask help from the au-
thorities. They are indeed the enemies
of the seventy thousand japanese. We
should no longer tolerate them. Stand
up, brothers! They compose the real
dangerous element. They are trying to
betray the Japanese for few dirty
dollars: Should the peace between ia
pan and America be broken, these men
who are dogs will instantly turn to be
American spies. Watch for them!"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-02-09
IN A Bad WAY"
Many ia Honolulu Reader viii Feel
Grateful for This Infor-
nation.

When your back gives out;
Becomes lame, weak or aching;
When urinary troubles set in,
Your kidneys are "in bad way"
Doan's Backaehe Kidney Pills will
cure you.
Here is local evidence to prove it:
, II. s. Swinton, of Honolulu, Hawaii.
says: 81 was afflicted with bsckaehe
for twelve years and was unable to get
relief. Seeing Doan IS Baekache Kid
ney Pills highly advertised and beliey,
ing that my kidneys were disordered,
procured the remedy at the HOLSTER
Drug Co. l found that it was benefit
ing me and continued its use until
cured. Doan's Backache Kidney Pills
have been so well tested in my case
that | highly recommend them to other
kidney sufferers.
Doan's Backaehe Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at so Gents per box (six boxes $2.50)
or will be mailed on receipt of price by
the HOLSTER Drug Co., Honolulu. whole
sale agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
Remember the name, Doan IS, 'and
take no substitute,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-02-09
DEPUTY HIGH
SHERIFF DEAD

George Sea, Deputy High Sheriff of
the Territory of Hawaii, died yester-
day morning after a week IS illness, the
immediate cause of death being a COM
plication following the breaking of an
artery in one of his lungs, weakening,
his heart. Mr.. Sea had been a sufferer
from tubercular disease for a long time
and in recent times had asthma.
Mr.. Sea has been deputy under High
Sheriff Henry for more than four years,
and the High Sheriff feels a great loss
in the untimely death having regard
ed him as a most trustworthy and
faithful officer, fulfilling his duties in
manner which evoked only praise
from his superior.
The deceased was born in Honolulu
about thirty-five years ago, and as a
boy he started his career in life as a
carrier of newspapers. Later he be-
came connected with The police depart.
| ment, and at one time was deputy
sheriff at Waianae, this island.
His father was at one time news
paper writer IN Honolulu. That was
many years ago. The deceased leaves
| a widow.
The funeral viii be held tomorrow
morning from the Roman Catholi,
Cathedral, where there will be re
QUEEN high mass. The casket will
leave Silva's undertaking parlors a
nine O'Clock in the morning.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-02-09
CHAMBERLAIN's collie, CHOLERA
AND DIARRHOEA REMEDY.

This remedy always wins the good
opinion, if not the praise, of those
who use it. The quick cures which it
effects, even in the most severe cases,
makes it a favorite everywhere. 1t
is equally valuable for children, and
when reduced with sweetened water is
pleasant to take. For sale at all deal
ers. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents
for Hawaii.
. . .
husband 5 death that Mrs. Stoiber re,
ceived the visit from Seryia IS prime
minister. Peter had then been on the
throne for over three years. The story
goes that King Peter had read the
stories of Mrs. Stoiber's wealth and her
social position, and without seeing her
had decided that she could he his wife
Mrs. Stoiber continued to reside
abroad after her refusal to consider
the kings proposal. Seattle is to- be
her future residence.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-02-09
ssST..STTT.T. =
Tillman and Oregon Lands

The Argonaut.

Tlman committed ofe against statutory
excused for breaking
good heard He to the land
of might Senate
grounds his project of land purchases would
absurd, although
legislation by which he himself will Immediately
his mind from his personal advantage
conditions
himself unable without
other who wished to buy
ands available there
tandingroom plea public policy But
other He would have himself
he would
his who wished
did the
accomplished fact He
Contracted but he have that
his whole interest
policy But all
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-02-09
MARINES FOR TARGET WORK.

One of the Marine companies at
Camp Very will commence target prac-
tise this week at the butts on the
beach. With so many Marines sta
toned here now, target practise will
be continuous at the butts for long
time. Last year the Marine company,
under Captain Fay. had its target prac'
tise at Leilehua and averaged up some
pretty good scores.
The Marine camp was enlarged dur
ing the stay of the BIford in port, as
the one hundred and fifty-two Ma
rines travelling as casuals from Manila
to San Francisco We're marched from
the troopship to Camp Very, where
they mingled with the locals and re-
newed old .acquaintanceship'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-02-09
REFUSED ROYAL
MARRIAGE OFFER

Mrs. L. G. Stoiber of Denver, Colo
RADIO, who will be well remembered in
Honolulu as visitor here about five
years ago, guest at the Moana Hotel,
King of Servia, but the offer was re-
iected and she married, instead, Mr.. IL.
r. Rood, wealthy manufacturer of
Seattle. Mrs. Stoiber, who resided for
many years in Paris after her visit to
Honolulu, became widow about three
years ago. The Denver Post of Jan
uary 20 has story of the royal offer,
the headlines reading: "Mrs. Stoiber
Refused to Share Throne of Servia. ~
The story goes on to say that the
prime minister of Servia conveyed to
the wealthy Colorado woman the offer
of King Peters hand and heart, but
| Mrs. Stoiber had too much sense to get
mixed up with crowd like that, even
if royal. At first she was told it was
TO be a morganatic marriage, but when
she indignantly refused to even listen
she would be elevated to high rank
/ anu lldut INV HhtNh III idSi- hid
offer she also fatty refused.
The Post goes on: This is the story
that is being told over tea cups in
Denver today. Until Mrs. Stoiber mar
ried DIR. Rood last Saturday the secret
was being kept inviolately. A tact
release was indicated, friends thought
when Mrs. Stoiber sent word of hel
marriage.
No one will stand responsible for tn,
story and Mrs. Stoiber could not b,
reached by wire this morning. 1t il
Just two years since the story reache,
Denver, that King Peter of Seryia ha,
asked the wealthy widow of Edwari
Stoiber to be his wife. At the tim
no one thought seriously of the mat
ter However, it was pretty romance
Mr.. and Mrs. Stoiber went to Pari
I in 1905 on one of their frequent iaunt
I to the French capital, The purchas
I of a magnificent mansion there furthe
7 indicated their wealth. The foundatio
of the fortune had been laid in tn
. Silver Lake mine near Silvertol
which Mr.. Stoiber had located and fiji
ally sold to the Guggenheim Interest
for $2,5O0,O 900, after having taken oil
several millions. Mr.. Stoiber died
"a Paris ON April 81, 1906. The FrenC
cities fascinated Mrs. Stoiber and 81
delighted in gathering rich and ra
% things there for the home that she w
building in Denver 1t was on her 7
turn TO Paris not very long after h
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-02-09
COUSIN OF LATE CAR
REED IS in HONOLULU

Hon. Milton Reed, former Mayor of
Fall River, Massachusetts,, cousin of
the late Tom Reed, the "Czar"
Speaker of the House at Washington,
is at present visiting in Honolulu, the
guest of w. r. Castle, whose classmate
he was at college. Mr.. Reed is on his
way around the world and will stay
in Honolulu only a short while. Like
his once-famous cousin, he is man of
rare power of speech and has unusual
literary gifts. He is the author of
some widely-read books and most
charming raconteur, brimful of good
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-02-09

stories and with large experience Of
men and affairs.
Mr.. Reed has accepted an invitation
to speak at the meeting of the Civic
Section of the Mems League, which
will be held at the parish house of
Central Union church at o'clock this
evening. His address will be on a
topic of particular local interest at
the present time, being "Some Fea-
lures of Municipal Government on the
Mainland. Z"
The public is invited to attend, as
well as all members of the Civic Sec
ton.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-02-09
LORD & BEL5ER ARE
PAID IN MANILA

MANILA, January 1.-THE munich
pal disbursing officer has been author
ICED to pay to Matson, Lord & Belser
the sum of 5,2s7.66 pesos, for work
completed on the construction of the
dam for the gravity water system dur
ing the month of December.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-02-09

physical relief
slips degeneration Hemits half twOthirds
which they religions the ooniest the hear
that Honoluu whom the Nature Man. the
quite admire the Nature He had taken college,
eOnumptve weighing pounds; he his
othe slept on and ate nature food exercised to beat adm and
he did finer his
gged pinksknned, bueeyed faihaired 1.-THE and perfect
happened Nature Mem they
be absolute emiswhen they have and they have
look for other the naked inferior
happens Man, finding
Slowly he fo ' .ht hi tt AND ti ' I go stf a
studies ape pretty
better bggar
ago about him as lows while the Bartlett
Darling Man. frequently
lightly clad life Darling
eOmber He lives the simple life of vegetarian when during
The ship
forthcoming meey
wait accept without dsdan the humble andou there three
nature men all hungry for meat the hanOut often Forthcoming
than the invitation to dinner"
There no use IN arguing that the perfect physical life is all there is of it,
notp preserve
machinery Happy
the who take the life
Tag girls got money that they can save all the babies
with
Segment
y y y y
during
visit of the fleet 1t is distressing that the fair difficulties
following the washing the hair
Hrpins will not and struggling locks will sgg the
smoothing
hair
the discussion Having washed her hair she impaired
friend with
In of the sailors slipped and bumped
show that thing sautng
Miss
able to do anything with them
-
hoped evening showing
Merchants of with
poll only IL short of total will be conclusive the sentiment
Honolulu That taken with the
its impression at Washington there is time left impression
But pne by
whose influence be bought by anybody
ovebought fifty times
probably have enacted by this
Should the bill
The rnggng episode the unaccounabe l
history.
The Star printing
salaries, why phaw think getting it, Anyhow
old
lie bagate has the Advertiser
Iroonged barking from the yellow dogs)
reading the discussion
telling Oahu will be defended attack TIL
remember it, the chief
of which will
another displaying each place
fighting
will be the suggestion County Aon
Willie
OBTAINING the hostile ships until the mit
any parties
win be left automobiles Meanwhile the Ateherey
his twobareled will
Diamond Head and ordered BY this
the body the expected be kept of shore until the att
shin Aeefr
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-02-09
Small alks

have milk depot Punehbowl district
ii is
few
why didn't they get a Tag Day.
BERGER-Yes COnstabulary people
could moi learn to play that a hundred years.
HUGHEsI He is
political conspiracy worked by his party friends
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-02-09

Captain Rusk, who was here a few
years ago with John O. Packard, the
millionaire of Utah and California, who
died last year. is back again for a
short stay. He is guest at the Young.