davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-12

D. a. rHlorma,hcr ihr Uerman OnH
iueas mnn of i.as Angeles. who ars
irfinnay disappeared FROM ii0nuIu.n
ou Ami I. 1900. and inr whom o.
search hns been made in many pafr
of fhc world committed snicidu rn fHr
slopes 0f Diamond Head half way hl
tween tie lighthouse and the mnriar
forideatiuns. on the kahana side. thr
skeleton being located Yesterday af
lornoon by Deputy Sheriff Rose and
Detective Mcdciros.
ON Monday afternoon Frank Mau
CHA. who drives n butcher cart 10 Ka.
hama, was cn route to the latter place
when mongoosc darted across the
road. Bovlike. Mauoha stopped his
horse, jumped on the cart and started
In pursuit vt the mongoose, which ran
into the glue bushes. About fifty Zee.
from the road the boy pSied some
bushes and was Mortified 10 see what
appeared TO be the body Of man ly-
ing outstrctched on the ground. lie
noticed some papers lying about. He
went back TO his cart aud that night
notified Duke Kahanamoku, bicycle
Ihi INlUNHHs Aflhf hNhfh Aht UNN w
bring the papers from the remains to
him aud he would lay the matter be-.
fore the Sheriff. The boy procured
the papers. turned them over to Duke,
who in turn gave them TO Deputy Sher-
IN Rose, with instructions as to where
the body lay.
The deputy and Detective Medeiros
went ont and went on the Kahaua
road, but there are two roads there, n
new and an old one. They searched
for couple Of hours, until one of the
party stumbled upon the remains.
But it was not the body of man
lying right there. The officers found
bones scattered over the ground for n
radius of about fifty feet. They could
not find the SKULL only the lower jaw
bone being present. The clothing had
rotted away, but lay in heap. There
were some memorandum books and q
number of cards bearing the name of
al. X. Radermacher, Los Angeles. - A
copy of the Advertiser of March 80
1907, was found in a pocket neatly
folded up. The copy is in an excel.
lent state of preservation.
The officers were puzzled to under
stand how he came to his death. Owing
TO the absence of the skull there was
no opportunity to ascertain whether be
had shot himself in the head. A spade
lay nearby, and the officers came tC
the conclusion that Mr.. Radermachei
had determined not only to take hi:
life. but to dig his grave as well. Just
what means he employed to end his
life may not be definitely known, but
there is nj likelihood that he tool
poison, as no revolver or any parts o.
one were found about the body, al
though the officers searched diligently
Mr.. Radermacher came to Honolulu
from Los Angeles in the spring o
1907. and had cards printed indicating
that he intended going into bushes
as manufacturers agent. He mad
many purchases Of clothing, etc., a
local stores. At first he registered n
the Young Hotel, but on April ] h
registered at the Occidental Hote
About ten days later Colonel Woltei
the proprietor called the attention o
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-12
THOs. LINDSAY
TAKEN BY DEATH

NNNWM " NINNNN'|NHiH
Thomas Lindsay. the ioweler, dlci
yesterday forenoon about ~ clock ai
tho Queen q Uospi'ai as a fcrult Of o.
runway accident 81 which be was an
nnocent victim. NJ Lindsay was
stepping from the curb on Fort street
10 cross pauahi street when run.
away horse. which bad been driven by
IS. liouigsbrrg of san Francisco, and
IN which Mr.. llonigsbcre 5 little two.
yenrold boy was elinging. dashed into
pauahi street Mr. Lindsay, who has
been IN for n couple VI weeks was uu.
able 10 get out Of the way and was
struck and thrown some distance.
when picked mp he was unconscious,
and in this condition he was conveyed
to the Queens Hospital. II was
thought at first that his skull was
fractured, but close examination re-
vealed no Injuries Of this nature. The
shock was too great for his weakened
system and he died twenty hours after
the accident.
Thomas Lindsay was born in Edin-
burgh sixty seven years ago. He
learned the jewelry business there, and
when n young man went to New York,
where he continued in his trade, GO
ing later TO San Francisco, where he
opened up iewelry store. He came
TO Honolulu about 1879, first opening
iewelry store on Hotel and Union
streets, moving thence to Nuuanu ave.
nue., and finally TO his present location
on Fort street, in the Love building,
Mr.. Lindsay founded Court Lunalilo
Foresters, and was one of the first
chiefs of the Scottish Thistle Club
He presided at meeting addressed
by Robert Louis Stevenson. lie
leaves surviving him a daughter, Mrs
Thomas Smith.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-12

Please ask for advertised letters.
JOSEPH G. PRATT,
Postmaster
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-12
THE FRuIr SEASON.

This season always brings on more
or less diarrhoea which is promptly
checked by Chamberlain s Collie, cho-
lera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Get a bot
tie and be prepared for sudden attacks.
For sale bv all dealers. Benson, Smith
& Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-12
PARK AT LIHUs.

LIHUE. March 6.-The tract of land
SET aside last year by the Lihue plan
tatiou for park usages has been put in
excellent condition. This week the
steam roller was run over the lawn
that has been receiving the attention
Of iail prisoners for some time, and
now the park is indeed pleasure spot
for our baseball boys.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-12

cable has been received from
Agent Trenor Of the territorial Board
of Immigration asking for transporta.
tion funds for number of immigrants.
These will start for the Islands some
time this month.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-11-18
Rehearsinq the Italian Romance for THE kIRMESS'

TWO If tilp worlds greatest Scien-
fists firmly aver that the end of the
world will be brought about by as
Economical conditions. Take Profess
or Marienberg. the noted Austrian stu
dent. In his opinion the earth will
fly from its orbit and come in contact
with one Of the other planets that may
chance to be in IL direct line. The
earth, being comparatively small. will.
of course. get the worst of it and split
into fragments ut the collision. But.
of course. directly the earth SWerved
from the orbit all living things would
die and such an earthquake take place
as would completely put the Italian
catastrophe in the shade.
Just rs interesting is the prognosti-
cation of NJ. Camille Flammarion. one
of the greatest living scientists. After
many years of study he has arrived ut
the conclusion that the world will in
the twenty century come across
the path of the comet Bella. which
crossed our line IL few years ago. On
this occasion, however. Il collision will
take place. and. Bella being infinitely
greater than The earth. Il shock may be
expected which. he calculates, will be
SG.i times greater than the shock caus-
ed by the collision between two trains
each travelling at siXty-fve miles an
hour.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-11-18

winter as the blossoms Of the rambler
do in the spring and summer. con-
slider it next in Importance to the bar
berries for cheering up the home
grounds in the winter. The plants are
slightly more expensive than those Of
the common barberry, though cheap
enough to be within the reach of any
owner Of Il home.
"The high bush cranberry has the
largest winter red berry among the or
namental shrubs that are to be had
for Il small amount of money. The
shrub usually grows as tall as Il man,
though under good conditions l have
seen it attain more than ten feet.
at is the single lowered form of the
old fashioned SNOWFALL and bears its
fruit in pendent lunches of from four
to about one dozen berries each. The
fruit ShrivelS to some extent during
the winter. bus even ut that it will
measure three cighths of an inch in
March. 1t is ii good shrub for winter
ornamcntatiOn. and both the blossoms
and the leaves make it worth while in
and summer.
among the small trees that give us
red berries daring the winter the
mountain ash is perhaps the best. be-
cause. besides the beauty of its fruit.
which grows il large clusters. it has
ornamental foliage and is entirely har
! dy in the northern climate. COckSpur
ranks next to the mountain ash and
is worthy of all the praise usually
given it in nurScrymen' catalogues
| for Frightening our winter landscapes.
Besides bright berried shrubs. there
are those which have brilliantly color
ed bark during; the cold months. The
COrnus alba has a brilliant scarlet
bark that will light up Il dark corner
of your grounds. The stolonifera's
bark is blood red; amomum, purple:
SaliX vitellina. yellow and orange.
while the Forsythia viridissima is a
brilliant green. Any of them can be
planted from now until the ground
freezes. and good specimens Of the
most expensive will not cost more
than half Il dollar. while the majority
can be had for half as much"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-11-18
THE END OF THE WORLD.
Various Scientific Opinions as to How
It Will Come.

The terrible catastrophe In Italy
which caused the Inhabitants Of the i'll
fated city of MesSiina to believe that
the end of the world had come is only
Il foretaste Oh a small scale Of what
rfany eminent scientists believe will
TX, the end of the world. That eternal
problem of how the world will end Is.
in the opinion of many. matter for
scientific investigation. and II is curl
GUS that the ma jority believe that the
earth will open up and fly to pieces in
the most gigantic earthquake ever
iSnown-an earthquake that will wipe
all life from the globe before the ac-
tual destruction of the earth is COM
pIete.
The late Grant Allen firmly believed
fiat the world would end by the crust
of the earth eventually giving way be-
meath the colossal weight above it. and
Able Dupin. one of the greatest scien-
lists of France, believes that dOOms-
day will begin will war that will en-
Velop the greatest nations in Europe,
tiiis being followed by a plague the
like of which has never been known.
ED{H1lTdllnp VIVID an oaTtUQuake tuaC
Will practically shake the world to
pieces.
III. G. Wells. whose scientific prophe-
cfes are well known. is. however OF a
different opinion. The world will end.
he declares. by its becoming entirely
frozen over. 1t is n well known fact
Gllat every year more ice accumulates
around the poles. In short many mil
lions of tons of ice in excess of that of
tbs year previous settle about the
e:irth's eXtremities each year, and in
Mr.. Wells opinion this will gradually
extend until the whole world is frozen
over and every living thing is thus de-
stToyed.
Several scientists. remarks a writer
III Cassel's Sunday Journal. are Of
opinion that we shall perish by fire
and this old world Of ours with us.
Nikola Tesla is convinced that. the at
n1osphere of the world being so fully
charged with electricity, the result will
he a gigantic explosion by spontane-
Gus combustion. when the world will
be entirely encircled with flame. which
in the space of a few seconds will de-
sfrOy all life
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-11-18
WINTER LANDSCAPE
Varied Bright Berried Shrubs For
the Home Grounds.
BEAUTY AND CHEERFULNESS.
They Are inexpensive and Decorate a
Season When Other Plants Are
Bare-Shrubs With Brilliant Bark
Are Also Available.

"There is no reason why our home
grounds should be desolate looking
five-twelfths of each year" Il nursery
man whose speciality is landscape gar
dening told Il reporter. "Bcrried shrubs
that cost less than half Il dollar apiece
and will give Il fair show the second
year after planting are all that is need
ed.
There are twenty-three or twenty
four kinds of SHRUBS with bright col
orcd bark Or berries which if planted
in the home grounds would transform
the average garden in the north from
droarincSS and monotony into ever
changing scenes of beauty and cheer
fitness. None of them is slow grow
ing, costly or short lived in thi, eli
mate.
I'VE go south in the winter and eX-
claim over the fact that we see green
things in the home grounds We sell
dom consider long enough to realize
that they are evergreens, and. although
most of the broad leaved varieties are
not to be had in the climate of the
northern states. there are many other
shrubs just as beautiful that we
might have if we took the trouble to
ground freezes this planting can be
done with success, though it is best to
get them in SO that the earth will
have a little time to settle about the
roots before real winter begins.
about the best known of these ber-
ried shrubs is the snowberry. and it
is about the least attractive of them
ALL 1t is grown exclusively for its
white gistening berries. because its
flowers are insignificant and its foliage
uninterestinS. The berries. though
beautiful and usually abundant. often
lose their freshness and become an
unsightly brown in February and
March.
The four next best known berried
shrubs are. in my opinion, the best for
planting in the home grounds for the
sake of Identifying them during the
cold months They are the Japanese
barberry, the common or American
barberry. the high bush cranberry and
the Rosa multihora. or the four the
Japanese barberry is my favorite.
Don't let any one persuade you to
plant Rosa rugosa for it's winter ber-
ries. 1t is quite true that it's fruit is
as bright colored as that of the multi
flora. but the berries are coarse in COM
parison and become unsightly soon aft
err the first severe spell of cold wealth
er. l never expect mine to look well
after Christmas.
THE multihora berries are not 50
large as those Of the high bush cram
berry, but considerably larger than Ell
ther variety of the barberry. They
grow in large clusters, brilliant red
and extremely beautiful in the winter.
especially with snow background or
amid glistening sleet. The plant is a
strong grower and is commonly rated
as a climber Its single white BIOS
SONS come in June and are produced
in large clusters.
at is not troubled with garden in
sects nearly so much as other varie-
ties of garden roses and is long lived
and well adapted to the climate of the
northern states. 1t is one Of the par
entS of the crimson rambler, and to
me its berries look as beautiful in the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-11-18
A Double Hold,

Miss MoonIite-Er--let me hold the
rcins, please.
Nh. Bashphul-What will do, then?
Miss Moonlite-You might hold the
holder of the reinS.-- Boston Herald
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-11-18
A Flood of Troubles,

The doctor told me had crick in
my back and cataract in my eye"
Mercy. and | suppose the bridge of
your nose is in danger of being swept
."-Kansas city Times.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-11-18
The Elioht Of Time.

Its three months since | saw you last,
The one who met her plainly states.
Says she: Can that be possible?
It's awful how time aviates
r. T. PitZer in Harper's Weekly.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-11-18
One of That Kind.

"What kind of girl is shef'
zone of the kind that think you
don't care for them unless you spend
at least IS on champagne the first
evening "-Chicago Record-Ierald.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-11-18
CircumstantiaI Evidence.

"De Villers Eas quit scorching."
Machine all in:"
"Nope: he's dead"
"Oh. that doesn't prove anything."-
Harper's Weekly.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-11-18
Gone.

The sage looks on as the earth doth whr.
And over the changes he grieVes.
Oh. what has become of the charming girl
Who gathers and presses the leaves?
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-11-18
VIM. j. Bryan endorses ''The Shepherd King
The CommOner ''"" s..s:: ":"- v

Nh "a,
VIII sht Lortmer,
Shepherd King Company.
Lorimer:-~
attracted to play when riTot cav tho
made mind that the first
.ime ] had chance That opportunity
las. ish for the pleasure ~ gave
ne powerful play, how IL could be
better-put on stage. stronger, think, than
Ben M,r, wh4e 6 uplifting n tone. glad to
OF clean plays Men
of for the etase
H5A177
Grand Theatre, November 81 and 90
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-12-17
Pet Wolf Attacts Girl.

Owensboro. KY, Dec. 13.-The call
of the wild was too strong fora pet
wolf to resist to-day and he made his
escape at the home of Reuben Masters
and dashed into the house and was
springing at the throat OF a young
girl when Mr.. Masters hurled him
self between his daughter and the
enraged animal. The teeth of the en-
ragged animal closed on the mans arm
With his free hand he grabbed the
wolf by the throat and the two went
to the floor inasruggle. The wolf was
finally checked to such an exent that
he released his hold on TN. Masters
arm.
A neighbor ran in with hammer
and killed the wolf wilhelm. Masters
held it. 1t was sent to him from Idaho
year ago and had lwysbeenper-
fectly gentle. He has thirteen wounds
He has thirteen wounds ON hisarm.
many of them to the bone.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-12-17

was at the bedside of her mother, Mr.!
Matilda Mathews during the last week
of her illness and death.
Messrs. Alva and James Galloway
were guests of Mr.. James Frunnell
and family and Mr.. Nation, Utica,
KY, from Friday until Monday. They
were accompanied as far as Liver
more by Mr.. James Trunnel.
Mr.. Alva Galloway bought a nice
young horse from Mr.. James Trunnel
recently.
Mr.. Jim Withrow and family have
gone to Hot Springs to visit his broth
er, G. p. Withrow. They were ac-
companied by Mr. Granville Brown.
Henry Brown, wife and niece, Miss
Grace Brown are guests Of Mrs Liz
zie Withrow.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Buskill and
children and Mrs. Stroud, of Moor
man We're guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Withruw last Saturday night
and Sunday.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-12-17
TARDY MAIL RECEIVED
AT MAYFIELD OFFICE
Witten by Ike Adair, Of Fordsville
~ Now Dead Two Years, To
Mayfield Man.

Mayfield, KY, Dec. l3.-A peculiar
incident occurred 10 r. ID. Robertson
this week when he received an an
swer to a letter that he wrote over
four years ago. In September, 1905
he wrote a business letter to Ike G.
Adair, Fordsville, KY, and the lat
ter answered the Letter Immediately
but the letter did not reach its des-
tination until this week.
Mr.. Adair died Two years ago and
when Mr.. Robertson received let
ter a few days ago it was certainly
a shock 10 him, "a the letter was
mailed, az the pos.mark showed, on
Sept. 80, 1908, but with last Thurs
days date on the back, showing thai
it had jus, reached tho Mayfield Of
flee.
Tho question Is, where has this
letter been all these four years?
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-12-17
CARRIE DOING
some MORE STUNTS.
Mrs. Nation Invades House and
After Wild Rampage is
Elected.

Washington, Dec. 15.-"You ought
not to smke," admonished Carrie Ma
ton to a doorkeeper. as she entered
the gallery of the House of Represen-
tatives to-day. The doorkeeper just
laughed. In one of the corridors ad-
joining the House chamber, a messen-
ger was smoking a cigarette. Biff,
went a blow from Carrie Nations
right arm and the cigarette shot
into the air.
Mrs. Nation played no favorites, but
made a general round of the Capitol.
In the Supreme Court she spent a
quiet quarter of an hour listening
TO legal arguments.
In the House office building she
meandered around and talked to a
member or two and up on the gallery
floor of the House she had business
with the Interstate Commerce Com
mittee under the impression that it
was the Senate committee consider
ing an anti-gambling bill.
Chairman Mann, of the committee,
who did not know her identity, put
her on the track of the Senate Com
mittee on the Judiciary. where the
hearing on Senator Burkett's anti
race track betting bill was held
yesterday.
Arriving too late, she started in
search of Senator Clark, of Arkansas,
who she said, would father her pro
hibition bill, because she had become
a citizen of his State. IN the Senate
office building Carrie started to har-
rangue the crowd from interior steps
and was escorted outside by the Capt.
tol police.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-12-17
TFORD, OHIO COUNTY, KY, FRIDAY, DECEMBER IT, 1909

built the shape Of across was cover
ed with everything good to eat and
the Living Cross marched into the
church and took their positions after
two other tables the length Of the
building were filled for the friends
of T. l.. c. then a photograph of the
tables, and Rock of Ages tableau was
taken. A very impressive farewell
service followed the supper. The
pastor and t. l.. C. Commander had
to mount the tables to preach and
make their farewell addresses. so
crowded was the house Saturday. The
Living Cross met. at the church
at 10 o'clock attended to some Off
cial business then marched to the
depot and held another farewell SER
vice. Rev. Fort left On the noon
train for his next appointment at Shilo.
r. T. HARPER, pastor.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-12-17

REWARD OFFERED
FOR MISSING GIRL.
Total of $4,000 For Finding
of Alma Kellner.
Ii Louisville Child is Still Alive,
Abductors Have Made
No Move.

Louisville, Ky, Dec. 15.-The
city council, in special session 10
night, passed an ordinance offering a
$1,000 reward for Information lead
ing 20 the recovery of Alma Keller,
Mayor Head immed ately signed it.
EARLIER in the day Gvoernor Wilson
offered $500, John Whallen offered
$500 and Frank Fehr, on behalf Of
the girls father, offered $1,000, maxi
ing total of $1,000.
Statements Of the police and fma-
lily indicate a complete breakdown Of
all possible clews and went far to-
ward disproving the rumors that the
kidnapers are known to the family
or police.
If the child is still alive the alb
ductors have made no move and the
police have no inkling as to their
identity or her Whereabouts.
Alma Keller has been missing a
week, not having been seen since 10
O'Clock last Wednesday morning. Ev-
cry possible clew has been followed,
with always the same result, fail
ure.
The police and detectives have
worked constantly on the case, but
have been unable to find anything
that will throw any light on the
whereabouts of the little child
The reward offered now will, it is
hoped, stimulate the officers in other
cities TO be constantly on the alert
for some development in the case.
The Louisville police would not
be allowed to accept the reward
should they succeed in finding tho
child, but should any clew be found
by police in other cities, the $4,000
reward offered would be big incen-
tive 10 exert every energy in the
endeavur to find the little girl.
Mrs. Kellner has received many
letters of sympathy because of her
d ep sorrow.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-12-17
Duke-TabOr.

Mr.. John Duke, a well known car
penter and contractor of this place.
and Mrs. Belle Tabor, of Route 1,
Hartford, will be united in the holy
bonds of matrimony at the residence
of the brides father, Mr.. F. w. Pr
tie, on Wednesday, the 22nd of this
month, Rev. Virgil Elgin performing
the marriage service. Immediately
after the ceremony the happy couple
will be driven to Mr.. Dukes hand
some and well-furnished residence on
Main street, where Mr.. Duke has one
of the prettiest houses in the city.
Both parties are we'll and favorably
known here, Mr.. Duke being known
for his honesty. integrity and true
christian life, while Mrs. Tabor pos
sesses all the elements that go to
make true womaIhood. They have
the coed wishes of an extended &C
qusintancs.