davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-10

Boy there says politics
out OF here.
LUXURIOUS bought $40 dressing bureaus Yoh of
things proportion, the nlo Botegrea solid dining
Spanish amazing cheap
in tho factories
W. L. paloo valley
Of
supply gushe would be ii the
LEM ABIBs-I that the building
will let them sell keep half
the building business Wilder
o Of stree item
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-10
HALLs INooRpoRAFR.

oN. w. Hall, Limited, Is the name
VI new corporation the papers Of
which were filed with the Treasurer
yesterday. The ineorporators We're w,
W. HAIR, Elizabeth Van Glove Hall, Y,
Seymour Hall Charlotte Van lleYe
Hall, Edwin Oscar Hail and Malcolm
MaeiniyTe ", w Hall 10 president,
Charlotte y. q Hall secretary and
Malcolm MaeiulyFe, ireasurar oi The
new corporation Tho capital stock ID
sl0rQ0o, Which may be Increased not
20 exceed ieallQQ0,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-10

read Plumbing ordinance growing interest plot
od while the quite arid to and Incidents it bound
good before the edition is worked off
fight the Advertiser made and some
The that to the notice
paper called plumber working in the
yard to look at washbow in which child had been standing and which
inch oOsening the bowl from its cement and bend
pipe underneath The plumber wanted for the job
mot much" said the editor 81 would hire chnaman first and get
ha job one FOL a dollar a half"
why WIN ' noti' g. rD>'
because buy any plumbing
else. There isn't Chinese plumber in business"
Do say" INTERCEPTED editorial friend, that there a
plumbing here restraint of tradeOne that will sell material to
enables monopoly charge plumbing
whatever the traffic viii bearf''
if ''Then It
want to do this jobi
'No; 1 going myself; morning
fight which will knock higher than Gdeoys kite
"Umphi' said the plumber as he wendell his
the U. District Attorney and in
The result the smashing the plumbers combine
which Pnkam then in business had carefully organized and the return of all
plumbers the wholesale market and
But the knights the cneh hded their me and now acting
independently rich will its object life the first
place plumbing business provided with examinations
thinks Oriental examination he is
believes white plumbers planthrOpis and if he thinks
the together
without intermnabe delays he is prune as well as
this all The ordinance provides for costly modern plumbing
and prohibits certain cheap substitute devices IN the country as well as the
if build fishing lodge the rocks beyond KOko Head
, dss fo h otber or who E 70 eo be i,darres
something going
pahe
plumber though the latter back his shop half
$75 shack a nua the benefit of the
pumb / eosts
a plumbing
in
a aristocacy will
may lack in blood Eventually some of will build winter homes in San
gallery
the heera crowd which insists making heard
challenge of
prayers upon e Stage " appear rhe spogn" ioceh are as timex as
bees in the seldom them
personality
o
whig aeal conduct absolutely prohibited
by police
Speaking general
gtiOn Cohen of the
particularly the kegs which the ladies
70 have fale
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-10
LOUIS TOUSSA|NT'S
RIBS ARE BROKEN

Louis Toussant, superintendent OF
the Kalihi slaughter house, met with
an accident on Friday evening while
engaged in running cattle through n
Of the cattle and the side Of the chute
and at least three ribs were crushed.
Despite his injuries, he remained Mt the
slaughter station all night and only tho
next morning did he consent 10 be re.
moved to the hospital. lie will be laid
M for some time
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-10
rNFANTILR CHOLERA.

Any unusual looseness of a chid's
bowels during the hot weather should
be a warning 20 mothers, lnfantile
cholera may develop in a few hours,
and prompt action should be taken TO
avoid Il, Chamberlain Cole, Cholera
aud pIarrhoea Remedy, followed by a
dose OF castor oil, will check the disease
10 its ineipleneY and all danger may
be avoided, For sale by all dealers
Benson, smith 8 Co., Ltd, agents fol
Hawaii,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-10
KITcHITARA NAKAMURA
FOUND NOT GUILTY

The jury in the United States Dis.
trict Court which was trying the case
of Kitchitara Nakamura, charged with
having imported a woman from Japan
for unlawful purposes, returned n YER
diet yesterday afternoon of not guilty.
This came as n surprise 10 the prosccu-
ton, the District Attorney believing
that he had sure case. There are
other indictments against the man and
he will probably be tried on one OF
them.
Nakamura, on the stand in his own
defense, tried TO lay all the blame on
Isoi, the Iwilei japanese who is now
serving a fve-year term In the peni'
tertiary He said that Isoi forced him
to do what he did
Sues Colburn.
George W. Smithies, trustee of Stella
Keomailani Cockett and Stella Is.
Cockett, beneficiary, has filed suit
against John Il. Colburn, executor OF
the estate of David Kawananakoa, aud
Jonah Kalanianaole, for S52sO,75, the
amount of deficiency judgment gwen
by the Circuit Court two years ago
against the defendants,
The complaint recites that in 1883
Stella Keomailani Coekett, then Stella
Keomailani, executed deed of trust
to A. j. Cartwright, conveying real and
personal property, Upon the death OF
| Cartwright, Sister Albertlna succeeded
TO the tTusteeshlp,
Thereafter David Kawananakoa and
| Jonah Kalanianaole became indebted 10
the plaintitf in the sum of $4,000, Civ
ing promssory note for that amount,
and mortgage 10 secure it, The note
was not paid at maturity aud i was
necessary to sue on IT, The Circuit
Court gave Judgment for the plaintiff
but the case was carried up to the SUI
preme Court and then TO the supreme
Court of the United States both OF
which confirmed the former judgment,
The Judgment, however, was not fully
satisfied, there being $3.50 short afleT
the sale Of the property, and the or
emit Court gave q deficiency judgment
for that amount, This has never been
satisfied, and il Is on this that Mr
Smithies is now bringing suit against
The ex-senator If Prince payld's estate
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-10

Pioneer Min has closed down with
9 crop " $1,000 tons Of pugar Hawaii
llemld,
The Republican journal., 1909-06-03

and Portland, Oregon, Tacoma and Sc
attic, Washington, are all destined to be
great cities in the near future. Seattle
has grown from 81, 600 in 1900 to over
800, 900 in 1909. Building at the distant
city of San Francisco is going on at q
rapid rate, over 5000 permits having
been issued this year to date.
Los Angeles, with its $780, people,
held the record until this year. In 1908
Los Angeles built % miles of buildings,
completing "a buildings every day, or one
every hour, 1900 the year. Los Ange-
les is built on practically level land
There is very little rolling ground there,
while Seattle is very billy and uneven
ground, necessitating cable street rail-
roads. The tallest buildings in Seattle
are fifteen stories. The great Yukon
fair there is expected to attract a vast
crowd there and they are making great
preparations for them. From the bust
ness and residential streets of Seattle
snow-capped mountains are always in
sight, and that is one of the features
that omitted to mention of Los Ange-
les, where you can pick strawberries any
month of the year at the foot of these
snow-capped mountains and battle in the
waters Of Long Beach every month of
the year. Long Beach is % miles from
Los Angeles and is reached by trolley in
As minutes at cost of so cents the
round trip. One road runs from the
foot of the mountains through Los Ange-
les Is miles, to San Pedro as straight as
an arrow, and it will be only few years
before Los Angeles City extends to the
waters of the Pacific ocean, with a eli
mate unsurpassed on earth, the mercury
running from AZ to 80 in the shade. Most
of the time it is 65 to 70, with cool nights.
When the mercury is high in the ther-
mometer it is not so uncomfortable as in
the east The dryness of air makes the
heat easier to bear. From Seattle my
trip will be through Spokane, WASH,
Idaho, Montana, Wyoming, South Da-
kata, Nebraska, Colorado, Utah, Nevada,
New Mexico, again to Ell Paso, and back
to Los Angeles, all of which will tell
you about later on after have made the
trip. j. KNowLToN BROWN.
The Republican journal., 1909-06-03
FOLEYSHONEYAr
for children; safe, sure. No optases
JAMES SMALL OF ISLESBORO
Says He was Concerned in the Murders by
Mrs. Guinness, but Later Retracts. He is
Thought to be Insane,

Mrs. Guinness, but Later Retracts. He is
Thought to be Insane.
James Small, seaman on the Russian
bark Lochee, who was arrested at Fred
rickstad on the arrival there of the Loo
hee, because of an alleged confession to
Capt. Stillstun that he had participated
with Mrs. Belle Guinness in the murders
that were committed on the Guinness
farm near Leporte, Ind, last year and
had an examination in Christiana, Nor
way, May 18th before Judge in a court
there, is native of Islesboro, and son of
the late James /. Small of that town. A
sister, Mrs. A. w. Field, now resides
there.
Young Small came to Bangor about
year ago and enlisted at the local re-
cruiting station and was afterwards sent
to join company of coast artillery at
Fort Preble, Portland harbor.
He deserted from the service once and
was recaptured, and the second time he
was closely pursued but managed to eiude
those after him and probably shipped at
Rockland or some other Maine port and
later joined the crew of the Russian bark.
On being arraigned at Christiania, Small
asserted that the story he told the captain
was untrue. He said he had read Of the
Guinness sensation in the newspapers and
invented the details of the story which he
confessed to the captain, including the
names of alleged victims, with the pur-
pose of being discharged from duty on
the bark. He said that when the MUIR
ders were committed he was soldier in
Portland, Maine.
The judge who heard the statement of
Small believes that he is insane. Small
will not be prosecuted but will be sent to
the United States.
Capt. Stillstun says that Small told him
that he received $500 for his share in the
crimes and that he named two men, Camp
bell and Davidson, as having assisted Mrs.
Guinness. Bangor Commercial.
The Republican journal., 1909-06-03
NEW ENGLAND BOOMING,
Contracts for New Construction exceed
$54,OOO,OOO. Signs Of Prosperity in Maine.

Contracts for New Construction exceed
S54,OOO,OOO. Signs of Prosperity in Maine.
Industrial expansion now in progress
or in prospect in New England promises
to make the present year notable for
commercial growth in this section. In
four States, Massachusetts,, Rhode
Island, New Hampshire and Maine, new
mills and additions to existing plants al
ready under construction or planned num-
Der more than one hundred. About half
the number are in Massachusetts, Con-
tracts awarded thus far this year for new
construction in New England exceed $54, :
600, 600. This is more than double the
amount for the corresponding period of
last year and far ahead of the figures for
many years.
THE OUTLOOK IN MAINE.
With the heaviest ice harvest in wears,
a normal lumber cut of 700, 900, 900 feet
and several new mills springing up, the
industrial conditions in Maine present a
prosperous aspect. The lumber mills are
just entering upon their busy season,
with the thousands of logs being driven
down the rivers to their booms, and the
transportation of ice to the larger cities
of the country is in full swing. The
paper mills of the Great Northern Paper
Co. are starting in to chew up and con-
vert into paper the millions of logs cut
by the company in the Maine forests dur
ing the winter, and which are now COM
ing down to their booms. The mills at
Madison have before them $4,000, 900
feet of lumber to be consumed, and those
at Millinocket and East Millinocket have
about Is, 250, 900 feet.
Plans are being advanced for the es-
tablishment of new cotton mill at Old
Town, to contain so, 900 spindles and en-
ploy about 600 operatives, and work has
been begun on the construction of new
cotton mill by the Hill corporation in
Lewiston, which is expected to be finish
ed by October LIST. This mill will be six
stories in height and equipped with TO-
900 spindles. Another new plant to en-
ploy about 5000 persons ID under consid-
GRAFTON by the Androscoggin, Bates and
other cotton corporations, which recently
acquired control of the Lewiston Bleach
cry & Dye Works in Lewiston.
At Biddeford the Pepperell Manufac-
turing Co. contemplates the erection of a
new weave shed to accommodate about $50
broad looms. The York cotton mills of
Saco are also considering extensions.
The Republican journal., 1909-06-03
2m1S
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE.

Whereas Charles Baker, of Winterport, in
the County of Waldo and State of Maine, by
his mortgage deed dated the eleventh day of
November, 1905, and recorded in Waldo County
Registry Of Deeds, Vol. 279, page ISL, conveyed
to Frank E. Baker, of said Winterport, two
certain lots of land with buildings thereon,
situated in said Winterport, the first lot bound
ed and described as follows, viz: Beginning
on the north side of the road leading westerly
from Bald Hill Cove to the Hampden line at the
northeast corner of the Paul Delano lot; thence
northerly by the west line of land of James E.
Young forty rods to- homestead formerly of
Rufus Baker; thence westerly by said Rufus
Baker homestead nineteen rods to land form
erly Of Joseph Stubs; thence southerly by said
Joseph Stubs lot forty eight rods to the road
above named; thence easterly by the said road
nineteen rods to place of beginning: Containing
five acres, more or less. Also another lot of land
situated in said Winterport and bounded and de-
scribed as follows. viz: Beginning on the norther
ly side of the road leading westerly from Bald
Hill Cove, called the Delano road, on the west
erly side of land of Charles Baker; thence west
erly by said road twenty-three and one-half
rods; thence northerly forty nine rods to a
stake and stones; thence easterly and parallel
with the first line twenty three and one-half
rods to land formerly of Lucy M Baker; thence
southerly forty mine rods to place of beginning
containing eight acres, more or less; and
whereas the said Frank E. Baker, on the
twenty ninth day of January, 1906, sold, as
signed and conveyed the said mortgage to
Daniel H. Clement, by assignment duly record
ed in said Registry, Vol. 2s7, page 1853; and
whereas the said Daniel H. Clement, on the
twenty-seventh day of March, 1909, sold, as
signed and conveyed the said mortgage to
Frank Robinson, by assignment recorded in said
Registry, Vol. 292, page 2O6; and whereas the
said Robinson, on the thirtieth day of April,
1909, sold, assigned and conveyed the said mort
gage to me, the undersigned, by assignment re-
corded in said Registry, Vol. 292, page 260; and
whereas the conditions of said mortgage have
been broken, now, therefore, by reason of the
breach of the conditions thereof claim fore
closure of said mortgage.
1. A. WHITNEY
By MAYO SNARE, his attorneys
Bangor, Maine, May 20, 1909.
The Republican journal., 1909-06-03
Bright and Right. "

1t is the opinion of The Belfast Journal that
the protest of the liquor dealers against the
application of the pure food law in their
business "is equivalent to a confession that the
goods they sent out cannot stand the test. !"
Bright and right.-Portland Press.
The Republican journal., 1909-06-03
Belfast Free Library.

NEW BOOKS. MAY, 1909.
Bruckner, Alexander.
A literary history of Russia. 1908. 1877 SO
Ferrero, Guglielmo.
The greatness and decline of Rome.
Vol. 5. The Republic of Augustus.
l9US. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 9S7 + 41-5
Greener, William Oliver. (Wirt Ger
rare pseud.)
The story of Moscow. Medieval
Towns Series. 1e0O............ 9473 G 80
Knackfuss, H. (Editor)
Monographs on artists.
Botticelli. Text by Ernst Stein
man. 1901. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1885 B 6
Durer. Text by H. Knackfuss
15OU. 1888 D-3
Mansfield Milburg Francisco (Fran-
els Miltoun, pseud.)
Castles and chateaux of old Ma
varre and the Basque Provinces.
Illustrated 1907. ... ....TA.7 M 8
Matthews, James Brander. (Compiler)
Poems of American patriotism .. $685. M 43
Schurz, Carl.
The "reminiscences of Carl Schurz.
Vol. 3. 1s63-1e69. With a sketch
of his life from 1869 to 1906. 1905. B-Sch S-3
Spruce, Richard.
Notes of a botanist on the Amazon
and Andes. vols. 50s.3 Sp 8
Walton, George Lincoln.
Why worry? 1908. 131 W II
WEIGH, Catharine
The little dauphin. 1908. B4L923
The Republican journal., 1909-06-03
FICTION.

Brady. Cyrus Townsend.
The ring and the man. 1907. B72-4
Bryant, Marguerite.
Christopher Hibbault roadmaker
l9O9.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. B 843
Bullen, Frank Thomas.
Young Nemesis. 1909. B87-3
Gale, iona.
Friendship Village 1908. 1882
Haggard. Henry Rider.
The brethren. 1904. ............ HIPS
Hams, Thornton Jenkins
The black barque. tale of the
pirate slave-ship Gentle Hand.
1915. Observation-Disclosures. H 1852
Harker Lizzie Allen.
Miss Esperance and Mr.. Wycherly.
1SUo.. .................. II Z23
Henderson, Charles Hanford.
The lighted lamp. 1908. ........ H 1872
Lynde, Francis.
The King of Arcadia 1909. L99-3
Whitaker, Herman.
The planter. 1909. ............... w $685.
JUVENILE BOOKS.
Johnston, Annie Fellows.
The little Colonel's Christmas Va
cation. 1903. .................. J-J 64-9
The little Colonel Maid of Honor.
1910. .............''.'.... J-J 64-lU
The little Colonel's knight comes
riding. 1907. ................... ID 64-1l
Tomlinson, Everett T.
The winner 1903. ............... Ut 59-17
The Republican journal., 1909-06-03
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE.

l offer for sale valuable real estate situated
in the town of Frankfort, Maine, about l mile
from North Searsport. One farm known as
the Thayer farm, consisting of buildings, till
age and pasture land, containing forty-fve
acres One farm adjoining the aforementioned,
known as the Thomas Larrabee farm, consist
ing of fifty acres of good land, including an
orchard. Also wood lot of fifty acres adjoin-
ing The land above mentioned is especially
adapted to the cultivation of potatoes and other
crops. will sell this property for fair price
and on easy terms. A. E. MCPHERSON.
Swanville, May II, 10000
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-12

ton, but was given out for publication al
Centerville, and the attack OF Editor Egan
upon Rev. Mr.. BRAKEMAN followed. Tho
clergyman always has stood high in the
estimation of the people OF Sioux Falls.
Owing to the seriousness of the intima-
tons made by Editor Egan against the
character OF the clergyman the synod de-
cided to make an investigation, with the
result that a resolution was placed upon
the records Of the South Dakota synod
reading in part as follows:
After most careful investigation we find
that there was not a shred Of evidence nor
a shadow of a shred that could tend at all
to substantiate the charges OF impurity of
character. We are conclusively convinced
that Brother Barackman's truthfulness and
purity Of character are absolutely unassail-
able
The fact that Mr.. Egan has announced
his candidacy for nomination to the office
of governor of South Dakota will make
the action of the synod of more thar ordi-
nary Importance.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-12
A little Diapepsin relieves bad StOm-
aeh in five minutes.

II What you just ate is %souring on your
stomach or lies like a lump of lead, refus-
ing TO digest, or you belch Gas and Eruc-
tate sour, undigested food or have a feel
Ing Of Dizziness, Heartburn, Fullness,
Nausea Bad taste in mouth and stomach
headache-this is Indigestion.
A full case OF Pape's Diapepsin costs
only 80 cents and Will thoroughly cure
your out-of-order stomach. and leave suf-
ficient about the house In case some one
else in the family may suffer from stom-
ach trouble or Indigestion.
Ask your pharmacist to show you the
formula plainly printed on these 5O-cent
cases, then you will understand why
Dyspeptic trouble of all kinds must go,
and why they usually relieve sour, out
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-12
DAKOTA PRESBYTERIANS
STAND BEHIND MINISTER
Attacks Made by George w. EBRn
Declared without Foundation
by synod,

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., oct. u-(Special.)
During the closing sessions IF the Pres
byteriRn synod Of South Dakota, which
has just concluded It's twenty-sixth nnuyl
meeting in Sioux Falls, action was taken
by the synod on certain statements made
several months ago by George w. Egan,
formerly Of Logan, Ia, rejecting upon the
character of Rev. r. L. Barackman, pastor
OF the Presbyterian church in Sioux Falls,
Mr.. Egan was disbarred from practicing
law in South Dakota by the state supreme
court for alleged unprofessional acts in a
case in which he acted as attorney. Since
being disbarred he has conducted a weekly
newspaper in Sioux Falls.
TIL attack upon the reputation of Rev.
Mr.. BRAKEMAN was an outgrowth of a
bitter, warfare between Egan and Mrs. NJ.
M. Ross, who edits the 800 Critic, a local
weekly newspaper. Egan had attacked the
reputation Of the woman editor, who is a
member OF the Presbyterian church, and
the clergyman wrote a letter in her de,
Tense to a friend Mt Centerville. The letter
was intended to be a private c~ommunica-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-12
CRANES FATE IN BALANCE
Continued from First Page.)

States alone; IL made at all 1t would be
made In conjunction with other leading
powers. In such. an event 1t would be Jun-
likely, II is argued, that China would be
averse to a restatlng of these treaties in
the direction OF greater liberty for herself,
and as for Japan, she could hardly afford
to resist a united representation on the
part OF a number of the great powers to
the effect that these treaties carried with
them a violation of her own lodges as EN-
bodied in the treaty Of Portsmouth. a..
In a word it is believed in diplomatic
circles that the Crane matter is OF no seri-
Gus moment as affecting any international
question, save as the disclosures referred
to may nave prematurely Showed the
hand Of the state department.
The matter Is generally regarded as one
chiefly personal to Mr.. Crane and embody-
ing almost exclusively the question
whether he has exhibited a lack OF hat
discretion which in the eyes Of the diplo-
matte world is a first essential in the
representative of a great government at
such a center OF International interest as
the capital of China. 49,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-12
DEATH RECORD.
Robert a. stemart.

TEcUMsEH. Neb., Oct. 11-(special.)-
Robert A. stewart, a pioneer resident of
Nebraska, died at his residence in this
city at $50 D.. m. today after a few days
illness, at the g -qfNss years. Mr., Stew
art was formerly resident Of Penns-
~ylvania. He locaed ~fhNNemahA county on
a farm in July. 1850. The deceased was a
prominent farmer and stock raiser I'm mat
locality for many years. After leaving the
farm some twenty years ago, he resided
In LINCOLN, and ,Tecumseh The deceased
is survived by seven children, who are In
the order of their ages as follows: Mrs.
Anna NJ. Irwin, Tecumseh; Judge willard
2, Stewart. Lincoln; Robert j. Stewart,
Chino, Cal; Benjamin f. and Sydney g.
Stewart, Tecumseh; Lou L. F. Stewart,
Omaha and Roy L. Stewart, Tecumseh
BriEadier General Amos s. KimbaIl.
WASHINGTON, Oct. n~.-Brigadier Cen
erai Amos S. KimbalI, u. S. A. (retired),
who saw forty years service in the army
and was retired at his own request in 1902,
having been made a brigadier general sew
eral days before his retirement, died at his
homo here yesterday nj the age of So, heart
failure being the cause OF his death. He
will be buried with military honors in Ar
| lington cemetery, Do