davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-27
OLD SUIT 'REv|VED
AFTER THREE YEARS

If the Territory wins the suit which
was instituted by the Attorney Gen
erals department back in 1906 and,
after having been allowed to siumber
for three years, was revived yesterday
by motion filed by Deputy Attorney
General Andrews, the Territory will
be in a position, if it wishes, to order
part of the Moana Hotel and one Of
its cottages torn down as constituting
a nuisance in that they obstruct the
!, right of way from Ainahau to the sea-
shore Whether any such radical
course would be allowed in the event
of the Territory winning the suit is
question, though the probabilities are
that the matter would be compromised
in some way, probably through the
granting of another right of way
The matter was first brought up in
1904 when Lorrin Andrews was At
torney General of the Territory, though
the suit was not filed until after he
had resigned and his place had been
taken by E. c. Peters. Back a good
many years ago the outlet from Gov
ernor Cleghorn S place to the seashore
crossed Waikiki at a point little
above the present site of the Moana
Hotel. According to the contention of
the Attorney General s department,
Frank Hustace and w. G. Peacock
closed up the road, and took possession
of the land, each giving the other a
quit claim deed to half of it. This
was in 1903 Hustace built a house
on the land. now commonly known as
the old Hustace place, which has since
been sold to the Territorial Hotel Com
pany and is now used as an adjunct of
the Moana Hotel.
In 1905 the Territory filed suit to
abate nuisance and have the oh
structing fences and building torn
down. The defendants to the suit
were Nellie f. Hustaee, Frank Hus.
tace. her husband, Territorial Hotel
Company, Ltd, Alexander Young, trus-
tee; Bathsheba NJ. Allen and Mark p.
Robinson, trustees of the estate of ..
C. Allen.
For some reason, probably because
it was hoped that a compromise might
be arrived at, the suit was never
pressed. But the return of Lorrin An
drews to the Attorney Generals office
has brought it to mind again, and yes
! terday notice was filed on the attorneys
! for the defendants to appear on We'd
} nesday in court to have the demurrer
, which was filed long ago set down for
hearing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-27
1RR1eAr1oN-ANcrENr AND MODERN.

Supplying moisture MEANS
of the problems worldwide importance to be discussed by the
Spokane
pacced by Arabian Egyptians Chinese long
before the advent of Solomon and has since formed of the agriculture
The had its
by the Pueblo Indians who inhabited
Mexico and Arizona and their descendants were
still cuta the lands the Spanish coons from the SOUTH
today fully
bitches watering than 100000 lands Colorado leads the
California while
Washington has the the number rrao The science
piced England Italy, the Argentine South
Australia Switzerland Belgium Denmark, Bohemia India
Spain and Scotland 1t estimated that than 100000 under
History valley Marat Arabia supplied
made by dam 100 @ height and two miles
in length This wall was constructed of hwn stones and it restrained the
than thousand Men
the canal the PharaOhs connecting the Red Sea with
feuum Flood waters of the river were used to gae the valley OF the
Nile centuries before and the plains of Babylon literally crcrOs
operated while the Chinese supplied moisture to their rice lands
by artificial means before the Christian
Salt Utah. the
dr of the Egshpeakng people to make systematic application of the
principles irrigation in the West They the of the wasath
ng the after Priests the early missions also made
the lands Southern California where today the
preenOu works built by the Indians Placer gold in Cali
fOrna utilized the water from their bitches for irrigation
and small under the
Idaho Washington The Indians the Clearwater
try IN laaho were the r IN TINS part OF the country use sup
piled moisture in the cultivation of Rev Henry H. spaudng who went
letters to reai in New England.
Less than 90 600 acres were under irrigation in the United States 1870
100000 The Federal
63l4sl 54e the ditch in 1882 the
doubling the following decade largely the extension of the existing
special of 9O3526
irrigation Congress adopted the national irrigation act that
which beginning the construction under the control of the
derived the disposal of reclaimed
refunded instamens without
completed which the
WILL when fully developed add 900 of land the
ducig the United while thirteen held
the completion will reclaim making
reclaimed a
follows: 100000;
Vpato
Other contemplated will add that
States cropproducing
projects Minedoka 100000 acres costing
irrigation
Klamath California,
The Montana the Hunte $4,000
costing $l2G00oO The Yellowstone
. Peck, $4,000
in California
Colorado
Wyoming Nebraska 10000; TuckeeCarson, Nevada 2OoO
Carlsbad Rio
100000 Belle Fouhe South Dakota 100000 shOshon Wyoming
and Strawberry valley, Utah, $4,000 ~
Several millions of lands will be
fona Washington Colorado Arizona Idaho
More than
during
Heaven country in Washington will contain of 100000
valley Calgary Alberta which will
100000 $5OOOOOo making the single
the continent
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-27
PIONEER MILL
CLOSES DOWN
Especial Correspondence

NSpCNidi
LAHAINA, July 24.-The Pioneer
mill closed down last Thursday night at
6 o clock after grinding % 400 tons of
sugar this season.
Engineer Waldeyer is cutting tunnels
for another ditch.
Manager Weinzheimer is popular with
the school children, and thirty-seven are
spending their vacation working on the
plantation.
Mr.. Weinzheimer is preparing forty
acres of land for the Lahainaluna stu
dents to cultivate cane next year.
Personal Mention.
Three of the Lahainaluna teachers
have walked around Maui and climbed
Haleakala.
Mrs. Burt and daughter are visiting
Madam Pele.
Messrs. Roberts and Wilson of La
hainaluna are spending week at the
volcano.
Miss Macdonald of the Normal School
is visiting at Lahainaluna.
Judge Mckay and Mrs. Mckay are
staying with Mr. and Mrs. Waldeyer,
old friends.
Father Manrus has just returned from
Waikiki after spending week in
charge of the mission there while
Father Maximime was over on Molokai.
Postmaster WAL is visiting his lit.
tie daughter in Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-27
JAPANESE CONSULAR
OFFICERS HONORED

X. Abe, retiring japanese Eleye Con-
sui, who sails on the Alameda Wednes-
day for San Francisco, where he has
been ordered by bis government, WAS
rendered n farewell banquet by tho
japanese merchants Of this city al tho
Morhimki Club last night, Consul
General uyeno was among the invited
guests, while President Yonekura OF the
Jnpanese Merchants Association acted
as presiding officer All the speakers
uade complimentary reference 10
Eleye Consul Abe aud wished him much
success IN biz new poe, Eleye Consul
ida, who sureeeds Abs at t,e local Con
rulnie General Mas also guest %
honor,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-27
KING MAKING.

The striking thinking
hemsesi they would be Maxine ggnbotham has appointed
himself do the thinking his he taking mighty
that encroaeh his preserves.
Yesterday them thought that might good plan hold
meeting and discuss the dyby going back The suggestion
heard about IT, aud the leaders the Higher
their should reach account
& o on the mess
They succeeded the keeping strikers taking any
mite but they could prevent doing thinking
Rnd that hkpg Is liable be directions by high prophets
the Higher Wage Association
The intention Of those calling the meeting frustrated
txteni by The leaders hut their paniettTk
cation will not e mhept the strikers calling
altogether unkey that Maxine
complies end their demand than their presence
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-27

If is hadandfast Department to
after American generals the authorities might well consider the
Lehua
racks For the Gibraltar which
Leah might wherever
suitable suggestive
soil than the The military
and civilian critics called paper
Irwin whose interest preserving Hawaiian Hawaiian localities
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-27

1t not at all unlikely that the win receive
the
off Australia,
Manchua find in of
The japanese
believed be supplemented by
American republics also have japanese
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-27
Ton Dollars for Slap.

John KaiaGa was assessed slO for
slapping Chinese storekeeper, Kaiawa
was charged with chasing man
through the store belonging 20 the son
Of the hoNery kingdom and with hay,
ing slapped the slorekeeper wheR The
latter objected a. The proceedings,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-27

had
lake country few He
keep well Indeed the equatorial his
be able him of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-27

Having aoTopane, BeO Is the
lon tho hour In London Zeppelin appears the only aviator and
who knows but that Rero m tried the North The incident
has evidently done something th dropping spirits Of tbs bth
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-27

a a
to
the White would call public library.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-27


Honolulu will have
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-07-15
ELKo, NEVADA, THURSDAY, JULY Is. 1909
FAMED sli:eINe BOYS OF JENA
ousrowth of Age Of Bacchantes or
Wandering Students.

Hundreds of years ago the streets
OF Jena and other German towns used
to echo to the songs of bloc,,.robed
monks, who went from door to door
singing and begging aims. Their ex.
ample was followed by bands of poor
stuaents, known as Bacchantes. These
Bacchantes wandered from one uni
Versl'y 10 another in search or better
instruction or better means of SIM.
port. Such wandering life was IA.
Vored by the customs of times wien
people thought it virtue to give fee
~ 10 all persons seeking help. hat
especially to monks and students.
lne Bacchantes had with them
younger travelling scholars known as
sHlrmlshers, who were to receive in
struction in return for certain service;
The Younger skirmisher had 10 wait
upon his Bacchante. beg. ara co,
steal FOR him, and for the NEST !'art
ne was very tyrannically used. Rut
as he was waif without othe" nrcrec-
uon ne had to make the best uf mat
teTs.
AFTER the reformation in nanny
places these orphan boys. o. waits.
were banded into organized ,hoirs,
VINO received pay from chuTci:>s. but
also were assisted by private >ub-
scrlptions. 1t was their duty Ia sing
not only in the churches, but before
the houses of their patrons a. we'll
Thus they ceased to be beggars. Mar
un Luther himself as a boy ha been
one or these singers. and it WIS iarge.
~ due to his influence that 10 cid
custom of begging entirely jassed
away. There is a famous picsn,n OF
Luther as singing boy in F,:....!ach
Where his song attracted the "a. ...s;Oa
or the coed Frau Gotta, who aGo,,;cd
and educated him.
Nowadays the old custom rf :ha
. choir boys singing from house 10
house is fading away. There a"c o3ly
nVe other towns besides Jena ia Tho
"hole German empire where this anu.
Bic can he heard. Once each year The
singing boys go to Eisenach and .ia:
before the emperor in the grea, la,l
OF the historic castle Of the Wa";l.,r"r.
where the Minnesingers held .acir.
music battles.
There are just 20 of the Jena sin.
Ing boys, five each of the ages c. -
II, l" and Ia years. They p
phans, and the only qualification
the privilege of four years boar;
schooling are good character, IA.
to sing and obedience 10 the I.r..
the organization, one of whit,
quires them to sing before the Eu
of their patrons.-St Nicholas u.
zine
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-07-15
Object Lesson for Suffraoettes

The English suffragettes held a so.
cial meeting recently in Claxton hall
at which 1t was forbidden to talk poll
tics. Anti-suffrage wax works by Miss
Hamilton are described as the event
OF the entertainment. The ideal wife
was represented as cooking sausages
for her husbands supper with one
hand while she darned a sock with
the Other; she was rocking the cradle
OF triplets with her foot, reading Mrs.
Humphry Wards latest novel, and be.
sides having her hair most elaborately
arranged was wearing a huge merry
widow hat.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-07-15
Indian Baskets Tell Stories.

The making Of Indian baskets is The
work of the women of the tribe I'm
honored and unsung, unknown even to
the daughters Of her daughters, the In
dian woman basket maker passes 10
her grave, leaving behind her a chain
Of woven books, each volume in It..
self. The aboriginal basket maker puts
into every piece Of work she turns out
as much Of the history Of her race as
she knows and all Of her own life. If
she can express it in the set pictures
Of figures which Lave been handed
down to her since basketry began.--
The Bohemian.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-07-15
A Church Saloon,

A number of well-known churchmen
of Montclair, N. j., are planning to
open a model saloon similar to the one
fAVored by the late Bishop Potter in
NeN York. The movement was started
at church meeting recently and at
the next period for filing applications
for liquor licenses steps will be taken
to secure license for the ideal saloon.
Besides the spirituous drinks. the
church saloon" will furnish coffee,
lemonade and soft drinks, as we'll as
light luncheons. Qualified bartenders
will be employed.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-07-15


and preserves. The cook who pre-
pares this is German and she calls
the simple dainty "gotterspeise."
Portuguese apples are prepared thus:
ChCIse 12 apples, not too large, and
all of one size. Peel them and remove
the core. Stew gently in sirup until
tender, but not broken. Leave till
cold. Place in glass or silver dish,
strain and then color the sirup pink
and fill the hollow in each apple with
RED currant jelly. melted sufficiently to
be poured in. For the sirup use
breakfast cup full of sugar. the same
OF water, the juice OF one lemon and
the peel of half.
An appetizing way to prepare So
called sole-really flounder-is to skin
and fillet two of the fish and season
with salt, pepper and a little lemon
juice. Place them in a well-buttered
1reproof dish. cover with buttered pa
per and bake in a moderate oven for
20 minutes, moistening with a little
stock. For the sauce: Stew four
large tomatoes. When cooked rub
them through a sieve and mix with
them the juice of half a lemon, a pinch
or salt and pepper and add the liquid
In which the fish has been cooked.
Stir well, make thoroughly hot and
pour over the fish. Chopped mush.
rooms or trufTles may be added TO The
sauce ard glass OF wine should not
b. orIitted. ...-
Siewed chicken with olives is deli.
cious. Cut the chicken into neat jCiats
and fry them in butter or sweet olive
Oil in saute pan; pour off the oil
and add finely minced shallot. Cook
for little time and then moisten with
rich brown stock or gravy. Cover
the pan and stew gently for about 35
minutes. About 8 minutes before TAX
Ing up the chicken add 90 stuffed
olives. Dish up on a crouton of fried
bread and garnish with croutons. Pour
the sauce (strained) round the fowl
and serve.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-07-15
Paris Doctors May Wear BADGES.

The Paris Medical society Is consid-
erlng asking physicians to wear
badges In the streets and public places
30 that they can be easily found in
case OF accidents. 1t is not infrequent
for person in need of medical aid or
acting as messenger for some one
who Is to run for blocks before en-.
countering Doctors sign, and at any
time ne might unknowingly pass .
physician.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-07-15
A Peculiar Wrench

OF the loot or ankle may produce q
very serious sprain. A sprain In
more painful than a break. In all
spraius, cuts, burns and scalds Bal
lard's Snow Llniment Is the best
thing to use. Relieves the pain in
stantly, reduces swelling Is a perfect
antiseptic and heals rapidly. Price
25c. SOC and S1.O0 Sold by Elko
Drug Co.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-07-15
A Vital Point

The most delicate part Of q baby
Is it's bowels. Every ailment that
1t suffers with attacks the bowels al
SO endangering In most cases the life
OF the infant McGee's Baby Elixir
cures diarrhoea, dysentary and all
arrangement of the stomach or
bowels Sold by Elko Drug Co,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-07-15

Factor In Worlds Copper Supply.
North America supplies more than
Of the worlds copper.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-07-15

Enaiand's imports Of Food.
Englands food importations average
about SIC for each inhabitant.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-07-15
FOUR ODD DISHES
METHODS OF PREPARATION THAT
ARE NEW.
Quickly Made Dessert Has Founda.
ton Of Stale srown-BreadC Crumbs
Portuguese Apples-Good Way
to Serve Sole.

Th1s is the way one woman utilizes
stale brown-bread crumbs and makes
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-07-15

a quickly-made
dessert. She COW
ers the bottom of
a glass dish with
powdered sugar
and bread crumbs
mixed. Over this
she puts a layer
of whipped cream
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-04-10

To II. /. Herzinger, his heirs, success
sOrs and assigns:
You or your representative IN inter
est are hereby notified that the under
signed, your cc-OWners. Ia accordance
with the laws Of the United States have
expended the sum Of S6OO.O0 IN labor
and improvements upon the Liberty
Bell, Australia anc Rob Roy
quartz mining claims situated ig the
Robbins mining district in Idaho comfy,
state OF Idaho, said Liberty Bell
claim being recorded ID Book D. Page
So. said Australia" claim being re-
corded IN Book ~ Page 81. and said
Rob Roy claim being recorded in
Book u Page 5s2, respectively. Of min
ing claims I'D the records ~ said Idaho
county, Idaho. said sum BE- lg necessary
10 bold said claims for ne years 1907
and 1903. And you are hereby notified
that If you foil 0r refuse rs contribute
your share IF said expenditures OF $500
/ for your Onc-third interest Va said claims
! FOR said two years tovef sf with t1e
cost of this pulliealea within tne
statutory time as specified in Section
1924 Revised statute ~ tle United
States and all the amerlncnts thereto.
your SAID one-hird lr rest in SAID
c.aiu N'l become fie aiN .er.y ~ .ln
e.-. pIfrs. 4. h. ihH DlLI.
apr 5ulyl0 IDHtHp N. CMlFlH
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-04-10

In bod Iudia aud Chine there are
tll,usauds ~ people nho mnnuf eiAif
india iuk as side liuo a. iper fesN.
laf businers. working az a. in iilf Nin'
a. An night aud op days Nnen iAe,
are uof otherwise employed IT ~
made by burning some KIND of oi il
"A ianp nlth srry bong chimney, nfN'
40 male N joins Nhich can le tai
en npnu f.r gfrHief cNNifNiel'f ii'
cleaning Duf fle fQ9f NHIrN NH.
far inl Almost apy flno ~ ffer''
IN ol 500 ansnfr nnf in olH'fif'f
nllere prro.enn n f0nno ffen foa' 'i
/, u.ed NJ mak0a 49, cheaper flHf.f
qar lan llua y mHae ffpu fesAn
oil hIaNnHni
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-04-10
"cREASINe" A WILD HORSE
For One Captured by That Method
Fifty Were Killed.

Fifty Were Killed.
Will c. Barnes. writing in McClure's
Of the various methods Of capturing
wild horses in the old days on the
plains. says:
"'Creasing' was one Of their devices
This consisted in shooting a bullet SO
that it struck the animal on the top
Of the neck just in front Of the with
ers and about an inch or 50 deep close
10 the spinal column. The shock tenn
porarily stunned the horse, and the
hunter ran up and tied the animals
feet together before be recovered. 5
rope halter was slipped or bis head
gentle horse or sometimes worA
OK was led up alongside the PROSTATE
beast. and he was securely necked up
10 the gentle animal and thus could be
handled easily Old mustangers say
however. that for one horse caught
this way fifty were killed and that as
a matter Of fact the method was not
used very much except in an emeT-
gency. when a hunter, after days oI
attempts 10 capture, fnnlly took the
risk u successfully creasing an un-
usually fine animal rather than see
him escape altogether
zone of the best COW ponies ] ever
owned bought from muaianecf
who had creased him on the plains
east ~ The Poeos river in Aew Mex
leo. There was hole in Dos nec'
fully two inches deep and wide W-ei'
The ball from Abe heavy buffalo eli
had piowed itf way through The les.
ust high enough above fae spiar no
F nj XII aud lop enough % stuu eileeiu
ally"
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-04-10

Mime. Calve at a ladies' luncheon
was condoned by an elderly spinster
on the ground that;a laudatory article
about her had not been very subtle or
discriminating.
It know WELL" said the spinster,
smiling behind her glittering spec
tacles, ''that only discriminating praise
counts as praise with you"
Don't talk about discriminating
praise" answered Nine. Calve. "Ful-
some fattery is good enough for me-
Washington Star.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-04-10
DEATH OF THE WORLD.
When Water Disappears and Air Gets
Too Thin to Breathe.

~ nun " breathe.
The age of the earth is placed by
tome at 5OO,OO0,OOO years. by Others
lO0OO0,O00 years, and still others of
later time place it at 100000 years.
None place it lower than 100000.
knowing what processes have been
gone through.
Other planets go through the same
process. The reason that other planets
differ so much from the earth is that
they are in so much earlier or later
stages Of existence. The earth must
become old.
Newton surmised, although he could
give no reason for il, that the earth
would lose all its water and become
perfectly dry. Since then it has been
found that Newton was correct.
AS the earth keeps cooling it will be-
come porous, and great cavities will
be formed in the interior. which will
take X he water. It. is estimated
that this process is now in progress.
so far that the water diminishes at the
rate Of the thickness Of a sheet OF
paper each year.
At this rate in 100000 years the
water will have sunk a mile, and III
! 100000 the water will have disap
peared from the face of the globe
The nitrogen and oxygen in the at
mosphere are also diminishing all the
time. 1t is in an inappreciable degree
but the time will come when inc ali
viii be so thin that no creature We
know could breathe it and live. The
time viii come when the world canno
support life That will be the period
Of old age, and then will come DEATH
Richard A Proctor.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-04-10
/ .. .. b

Meets ey9ry Thursday night at
8 D. a., Odd Fellows Hall All
visiting bro Aers are cordially in-
yited 10 attend. I'D. ScHNELL,
Secretary.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-04-10

nowadays worship money!"
mo; j won't go as far as that"
answered the home grown philosopher,
"but l will say that the love of money
is seldom platonic. ''-Washington Her
aid
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-04-10
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

TO Edd Erwin DIS heirs administrators
and assigns
1ou are hereby notified chat the un-
de IG0od Ias expended tne sam oi $500
laf0. tle yeal 1905 upon tne following
mining claims situated in tno tik Cl.
mining district idaho county idaho.
lo-.'f Ihr Cold Geyser and Cold
G.e 80. J quartz claims lnlD
eonWhute your proportion. oar
IUallnd e0llars 0i ffio eEpeNaitH
within NIFTY days froU publication Oi
I. iOIefner aIUI fNf COSY AZ Obs
n.| AZ 5o0r one-I.f interest In a.I0
ra.n. $3.50 y. forfeited uuoaf aec.
M 0f rle lleVaed euNte oi t
Imlo Iale nd Neeaml f0e n.l.I
All sl.r unNff iNf HiNas.fi
M ralIN
Dated la ll3 ldaNo leD ~. lt
Iella laH
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-04-10

slglay fs,s.e.sf
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-04-10

s'Your classes she said. shave made
a great difference in your appear
ance"
"Do you think so?'' he asked.
ayes. You look so intelligent with
them on."-Chicago Record-Herald.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-04-10

as the new filing system a sue
cessT"
"Greatw
And hOw's businessT'
''Oh, we've stopped business to at
tend TO the filing system. Boston
Traveller.