davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-06-20

An interesting plan intended as a
 step toward the solution of the liquor
 problem may shortly be tried here. It
 will consist of a series of cafes organ
 ized on the model of the famous Ger
 man beer gardens where only malt li-
 quors and light wines will be sold
 There are at present a number of places in New York. especially in those
 sections where the German element predominates among the population
 where this class of drinks makes up four -fifths of all the sales. but even in these establishments other liquors are kept in stock and are served to GUS toners who may order them The new proposal which comes from investiga- tors who have been studying the ques- tion of the saloon in its relation to so- cial conditions seeks to separate the of alcoholic beverages into two distinct branches on the theory that most of the disorder and the evil charged against saloons arise from the consumption of hard" liquors. The liquor dealers themselves say that the plan is impracticable in states where high license fees are charged for the reason that their prof its are much greater on the more ex- pensive drinks than on the lighter bev- erages such as beer. Tn view of this fact it is probable that an effort will be made by the civic workers interest ed in this plan to have various legis- latures provide a special license at reduced cost to permit the sale of light wines and malt beverages only The experiment. if tried. will be watched with much interest for it's effect in inn proving conditions in communities like New York where there is comparative ly little sentiment in favor of ppohi- bitiOn.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-10-29
DR.. Cook Tells Little Montana
Town That He Will Bring
ESkimoS Back.
HOPES TO SETTLE DOUBTS
But Year Will EIapse Before
Natives Will Refute the
Charge of Faker.
(By Associated Press.)

MISS0ULA, Montana, October 2S.-
DIR, Frederick A. Cook, who is touring
the West lecturing made a statement
here yesterday in the course of an adj
dress, that would indicate that he will
at last take steps to present to the
world substantial proofs of the validity
of his claim as the discoverer of the
North Pole.
He stated that the arrangements have
been completed to bring to America,
the Eskimos who accompanied him on
what, if verified, will be his remarkable
dash to the apex of the world.
According to his statement, the ma
tives will not be brought here until
next September, almost year hence,
and although he gave no reasons for
his delay in advancing this, his greatest
| proof, it is understood that travelling
and climatic conditions are responsible.
Knud Rasmussen is now in Greenland
examining the Esltimos belonging to
| the same tribe ms those who accom-
! panied Doctor Cook, and has sent word
to the civilized world that the explor.
er's story is correct. Wonder has been
expressed that Rasmussen does not
bring these men back with him and
settle the question which is at present
causing so much bitter feeling.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-10-29
COLONEL DENNY IS HERE TO
CONSIDER PEARL HARB0R PLANS
Says Active Operations Will Not Be Commenced Until March of
Next Year-Quarters Win Be the Finest
Ever Built.

With the arrival of Col. Frank ].
Denny, United States Marines Corps, on
the S. S. Korea yesterday, came also
tentative information that the com
mencement of actual building opera
tions on the barracks and officers
quarters at the new Pearl Harbor
naval station would not be under way
until about March 10, 1910
Coloney Denny was sent on from
Washington to Honolulu to confer with
local marine corps officers with refer
renee to the plans for the buildings
and to inspect the site for the same.
He is also to investigate the fresh
water situation with reference to an
adequate supply for the marine sec
ton of the naval station, and to have
conference with local contractors to
learn from them what they consider
to be proper materials for such build.
ings.
This forenoon Colonel Denny will
meet with Major Long and Captain
Mark, at Camp Very, at which time
a number of local contractors, by spe
cial invitation, will be present and the
plans now in the hands of Captain
Mark will be gone over and the con
tractors asked for opinions as tc
whether the buildings can be built or
| the money available.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-10-29
KOREA WIRELESS
WELL TESTED
Even Passengers Worked Wire
less Jokes on Each
Other.
(From Thursdays Advertiser.)

(From Thursdays Advertiser.)
"The wireless system was perfect and
did everything expected of it, by keep.
ing in touch with San Francisco - said
Captain Sandberg, master of the Pacific
Mail steamship Korea.
"our new wireless plant is great.
Commercially speaking, it was used con
siderably by the passengers as we'll as
the steamship people. The plant far
exceeded our expectations. We expect
to be in daily communication with Ho.
nolulu, and before getting out of reach
of this station to be in communication
with Japans stations, That gives us
100 miles each way said Purser
Allen of the Korea.
And the passengers who used the
wireless and received news from the
mainland and Honolulu during the week
they spent on board are equally en-.
thusiastic over the success of the ex.
pertinent, and il is believed that Gen.
eral Manager Schwerin is also satisfied
that wireless is good thing for his big
boats.
The apparatus is in charge Of s. A.
Phelps, who was operator aboard the
s. s. Alameda until last trip. He has
made good record so far, but having
one of the finest plants in this part OF
the world to operate, he can easily
make big reputation.
j. o. Watkins, constructing engineer
of the United Wireless Company of San
Francisco, which company put in the
wireless plant, came down here on the
ship in order to keep tab on its work
ing qualities to report back to the head
quarters. He dropped off here and will
return to San Francisco on the S. S
China next Saturday.
'From the standpoint of the install
lation 1 am perfectly satisfied with tn,
way it is working" said Mr.. Watkins
There are two separate sets aboard. On,
, is of five kilowatts and the other is OF
two kilowatts. Then there is M
emergency set, which has storage bat
teries to operate it. AS the wireless
room is located on the bridge, in cas-,
of an accident, or the vessel filing an,
sinking, the wireless room would b.
among the last of the deck structure
to go under, The strong batteries woul,
be in use long after the engines wer
out of commission and help could b
called for
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-10-29
COMPLEXITIES IN
LANES COMPLEXION

A meeting of the health committee
of the board of supervisors yesterday
was held to consider the charges in
stituted against Lot G. Lane by irate
merchants whose fish he had ordered
destroyed. During Investigations, com.
plexities in his complexion made them,
selves manifest, some witnesses stating
that they knew he was drunk because
his face was white and others that they
knew he was drunk because his face
was red. The committee decided that
there was something rotten somewhere
not necessarily in Denmark-and ii
didn't make any difference whether
Lane was drunk or not.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-10-29
YET AGAIN DOES
FAILURE ATTEND
Mrs. Atcherey Spends Several
Days in Retirement and
Petitions Once More.
From Thursdays Advertiser


"The issuing of the writ in this ease
is discretionary since the detention at
the insane asylum is in execution of
process, and under the circumstances is
denied
Thus ends another of the legal hopes
of Mrs. Mary H. Atcherley and her
"alleged" insane husband, DIR. John
Atcherley. The quotation closed the
opinion rendered yesterday by Chief
Justice Hartwell in regard to a petition
of Mrs. Atcherley for writ of habeas
corpus on behalf of her husband.
The case was presented before the
chief justice and passed upon yesterday.
Mrs. Atcherley has spent the first three
days of the week secluded in the library
of the supreme court ensconced at a
small table near the window and mem
bers of Encouragement department
and county attorneys staff have occa.
sionally placed their optics close to
cracks in fear and trembling. Few
knew that a petition TO this effect had
been presented until the opinion had
been rendered.
The grounds for the petition were
eleven in number and summed up in
full all of the charges of the Atcherleys
for all time. They are a denial of jury
trial; failure of witnesses to appear be-
fore the commissioners of insanity; the
lack of jurisdiction of the commission.
ers to subpoena witnesses or compel
their attendance; denial of Fright of
argument on the various testimonies -
before the district court; absence of
"remedy at law to appeal for any per-
iuries committed by the various wit
nesses who testified in behalf of the
persecution. 1t will be noticed
that Mrs. Atcherley has punned on the
word prosecution. The pun will
probably give Attorney.Gen Hemen.
way cold SILVER.
Further points were that the pro.
ceedings involved second trial for a
former case which refers to the shoot.
ing on Doctor Wayson's premises, al.
ready tried by jury; the lack of juris.
diction of the district court and com.
missioners; the unconstitutionality of
Act 40, Mrs. Ateherley setting forth
in full her reasons as TO why she be.
lieyes this act TO be unconstitutional;
Doctor Atcherley's power Of reasoning
for himself and his ability of condue.
ting his own eases, and tho refusal OF
admission TO bail are also mentioned AT
length.
or these grounds, so decides the chief
Justice, many have already been passed
upon by tho supreme court and yet
other grounds are specified as error In
he writ ~ coriiorlri now pending
The remaining grounds are reviewable
on error,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-10-29

Afterwards Colonel Denney will be
taken to Pearl Harbor and shown the
proposed location for the marine build
ings. The marine corps has had set
aside for its own use large acreage
and will have drill ground about half
n mile long, large enough for all man.
ner of drill maneuveu.
There is question to be decided
by Colonel Denny with reference to
the material of which the buildings
shall be constructed. One plan is tC
use reinforced concrete and another tc
use hollow concrete blocks. 1t is be
lieved that preference will be shown
by local people for reinforced concrete
construction.
The plans for both barracks and of
ficers' quarters which were sent here
some time ago, and fully described in
The Advertiser, call for colonial
style, very well suited for this climate
The plans show style of buildings
which, when erected, will give Pear
Harbor the finest marine corps quar-
tiers ever built by the government.
Colonel Denny is accompanied by
Mrs. Denny, and during their sta.
here they will be guests at the Young
Hotel. Miss Denny, their daughter
remained in Washington. Colonel ant
Mrs. Denny plan to return to the main
land about November on the Man
churia, which sailed from Yokoham;
yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-10-29
CAVALRY POST PLANS
LEFT TO LOCAL MEN
(By Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, October e.
Colonel Walter Schuyler, commanding
the Fifth Cavalry at SchoGeld Barracks,
Leilehuai Captain Day of the same regi-
ment, and Captain Cashier constructing
qunrtermastcr US.A,, nave been order,
cd 10 meet la Honolulu 10 consider tho
plans FOR the new cavalry post on tho
Lollehuh reservation, al the officers
are members of the army board with
oihor army officers ON oahu which was
delegated 10 select site for d brigade
post near the present cavalry raui0nr
mpnl The board held many sessions
bat wac unable a. agree upon dot
into sito owing ~ difference Of opn,
Ion aH io The water supply Tho boards
hndluHa were finally ,onl 10 Washing
tom both % majority and "a minority
report h'lug Forwarded 40 the quarter
master general lho brigade pOsl plans
con for Irmaufni bu|lilngf NJ eonereio,
ihr whole post arranged for ni lesft
~ regiment Hf rnNHifYi pne ~ hald Ar
illluryi ono ne 1870 ~ infenigy, sHl def
lHtAmsplf "a Obs slgeal eqfpS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-10-29
Quarter Century Of Work for Temperance

The twenty.ffth annual meeting of
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union branch in Honolulu will be held
at the residence of Mrs. J. NJ. Whitney,
Punahou street, at half past two
o'clock. Mrs. Whitney has been presi-
dent of the organization for quarter
of century and most of the annual
meetings and many of the monthly SEES
sions have been held at her home dur.
ing this quarter of century,
At today's meeting viii be read re.
ports not only dealing with the work
of the past year, but for the whole
twenty-five years. From the historical
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-10-29
WATERWORKS
FOR ARMY POSTS
The Reservoir Recommendations
Revive Talk of Thousand Big
Gun Men for Here.

With the recommendation for a sep.
arate water reservoir to be built by
the war department for the use of its
garrisons at Fort Ruger, Diamond
Head, and De Russy, Waikiki, comes
again the statement from army people
that the original plan for more than
a thousand coast artillerymen will be
adhered to and that there is a pros
pect for an early increase in that
branch of the service.
When the cabled announcement
reached Honolulu that Major Cree had
been ordered to command the artillery
district of Honolulu, the statement was
also made that the war department con-
templated stationing 1906 artillery
men in the different posts. Fort Ruger
has more than two hundred men al.
ready. They are living in a hastily
built cantonment and the whole area
is covered with fine, red dirt. The
lava boulders are being blasted out
and grass is being planted, but owing
to the lack of an adequate water sup
ply the red dirt is being put out of
slight slowly. The red dirt post is
not the most comfortable place in the
world to put up ones household gods
| but the officers and men have to make
the best of their assignment.
With an adequate water supply the
post would undergo a transformation
in few weeks for the red soil is
rich and grass grows rapidly and lux
| uriantly there To obtain more water
and the city can not supply much more
would cost the government a lot OF
money, and to supply Fort De Russy
with its garrison of about eight hun
bred men will cost much more.
Army officers are thoroughly of tn
opinion that the war department shoulC
own and control it's own water sup
ply and it is understood that reser
vOir will be built near Fort Ruger an,
wells sunk from which to supply il
From the reservoir water will be pipe,
to De Russy and to Battery Harlow OIL
the slope of Diamond Head.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-10-29
GROWING GIRLS
Are Liable to Have q Form OF
Anemia and Every Mother
Should Know the
Remedy,

What anamia is, how to recognize il
and the value of the tonic treatment
with DIR. Williams Pink Pills should be
known by the mother of every growing
girl.
Anamia is simply lack of blood.
II is one of the most common and dan
gerous diseases with which growing
girls suffer,
1t is common because the blood so
often becomes impoverished during de-
velopment, when girls are too frequently
allowed to overstudy, overwork and
suffer from lack of exercise. 1t is dan
gerous because of the stealthiness of its
approach, often being well developed
before its presence is recognized, and
because of its tendencyto grow so stead.
lily worse, If not promptly checked, that
1t may run into consumption.
Mrs. Carl Wickstrom, of No. 1926
Seventh avenue, East Oakland. Cal.
says:
II was afflicted with anmmia during
my sixteenth year and was in such bad
condition That my ankles were swollen.
i was pale, run down in weight and had
palpitation Of tho heart. l was short of
breath and easily tired out At times
would be dizzy and see black specls
before my eyes, was hngud and had
no ambition
"The doctors said needed blood
tonic and prescribed iron. stryohnine,
and quinine did not gain IN health
and finally tried DIR. Williams Pink
Pills. They helped mo right away and
after taking few boxes / WAS greatly
improved IN health, Ny color came
back. my appetite was heArtier aud /
became stronger, took several boxes
aud WIS cured, have used the pills
several timessinoe then as a tonic, aspect.
ally Aftar tho birth Ut my children.
Mothers viii fnd la Or Williams Pink
Pills just tho tonic thoy need"
Tho treatment ot nnnmia with DR..
Williams Pink pills IN aa certain as
anything la medical bplrnno They act
directly ga the blood, which they purify
aud bnlld mp IA ~ normal strength
a booklet Diseases ~ tho hlO0d -
viii b. sent free ~ any sufferer from
annullA upon request
Dr. Williams Pink Pills arc fnI salo W
All drugHlsiH, nf viii ~ cent, postpaid,
on lueelpl ~ pIiNf, 80 nOnis IHl b1ai 80
hotes ~ ~ 700 3D. ihp ilI WILLIAMS
hielslhe Com apy, schenectady, N "
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-10-29
RUSSIA H0NORS THE
MEMORY OF PRINCE
Death of japan's Greatest and
Wisest Diplomat Is Loss
of White Kingdom. Z
(By Associated Press.)

ST. PETERSBURG, October 2s.-
The organs of the government in their
issues yesterday, make the statement
that the death of Prince Ito of Japan
is Russia Is loss, as it is the loss of all
governments. In spite of the fact that
the clash with the orinetal power left
the White Kingdom in ferment that
has not yet entirely subsidized, and that
the late Prince was a factor in Japa.
nese diplomacy, itself initiating
against the Asiatic policies of Russia,
the statement bears the stamp of con
viction rather than policy. The tribute
to Ito from this quarter is considered
the greatest.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-10-29

standpoint the meeting will be most
interesting and the president requests
a large attendance not only of members,
but of all persons interested in the
work.
Mrs. Whitney has endeavored to be
released from the presidency at various
annual meetings but has always been
unanimously reelected. Last year when
she endeavored to have the position
filled by some one else she was over
ruled, and she consented to remain at
the head of its affairs for just this
year, as it would round out a full
quarter Of century of earnest service
in the cause of the blue.ribbon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-10-29

The Hetch- Hetchy bond vote is to
be held in San Francisco in December
and the $40,000,00O project to release
the city from the water monopoly is
nearing realization
SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS SSSSSSSS>SS$SSSSS$
the Prosecution and Douthitt went
TO the jury for the defense. Prosser's
speech stuck to the bare facts of the
case as placed on record from the evi.
dence; compared the theory of the
prosecution with the admissions of the
defense, and showed the extent to which
the latter had written out their own
convictions by the testimony of Mori
himself.
Douthitt s address was monumental
ridicule, and prominent target for his
raucous mirth was George Washing
ton Lincoln. AS a matter of fact, no
evidence was introduced to show that
the name of the old Civil War veteran
was such. On the record he is just
George w. Lincoln, but Douthitt was
right. 1t was the old man who so
infinitely described the condition of the
knife when it was brought to him by
the defendant to sharpen. The manner
of the old gentleman made him an easy
mark for ridicule, and, furthermore, it
was the only way to get around his
damaging testimony.
Then Cathcart closed for the prose
cution. Upon winding up his address
defense claims that the stabbing was
done in sudden and blind passion.
Blind! Gentlemen, the uncontradicted
evidence that has been introduced
shows that Mori purchased the knife,
brand new knife, and by his own adj
missions, accidentally saw the sign of
the old man and went in and had his
knife still further sharpened.
:" He met Sheba on the corner of
Nuuanu and King and walked block
with him or more. He talked in q
frindly way. Sheba off his guard he
reached into his back pocket and drew
out his knife and opened it under his
coat tails-this way. Sheba could NOT
see him-nObody could see him. BY
his own admission he seized Sheba by
the right arm because he thought that
Sheba was armed Gentlemen, would
a man In the heat Of passion remember
that l--Or remember such minute nc,
tionsi And then when men
rushed 10 Sheba's assistance and sep
aratod them, lying on the ground, Morl
said, Don't handle me 30 roughly.
DOM handle me 20 roughly, gentlemon.
ne thought first OF himself not Of tho
victim on the ground, with sheba - life
blood gushing from the wound in She.
ba's ihroai. - And then he
comes before you and says. Gentlemen
Of iha Jury, Don't handl0-mn--so --
roughly Ihtnk you Rsnllemen,H
When tHlhrarl sAi down many in he
room fnlt aa distinctive desire % elal
lhrl bands many had iher haHis
lliinl seemrl The uopeT flpHng ri
hH hrlllnnl Hnd dfnmliif peINmtion N
lhn rpuhtfl fpr nae prosecution.
no mAklmuW sentence fGT ihn eTlme
NJ hhlfh Tumlkieil MOI hnr hrpR 600
W'ied - lsp 3eafs lpWippmgpl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-10-29

LONDON, October 27.-On the
fourth of November the house of com
mons will take recess that will last
until the twenty-third. At that time
the house of lords will face the DELHI
Grafton over the budget, action on
which by the lower house will be de-
layed until the peers have thoroughly
considered it.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-10-29
FERRER WILL LIVE IN
THE WORK OF HIS PEN
(By Associated Press.)

PARIS, October 27.-The execution
of Francisco Ferrer by the order of a
military court at Barcelona will not
stop the distribution of his work or
stop the advancing hold wiicl his rea.
sonings are taking upon his world. His
will provides for the publication of his
works by the executors of his estate
and the alleged revolutionary works
that caused his death will survive him.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-10-29
FOR A LAME BACK.

When you have pains Or lomeneY In
lho back battle ihe paHs with Cham.
brilaln't Pain Balm twice u day mas
saalng viii the palm u The hand faI
I'VE mlnhieH Rf ehfl application. Then
1amprp q piece VI naunol slightly Will
lhls llulmem snd bud Il 0H DgeT thf
srai N raln w sale hY an drslsTs
llassll,