davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-05
ONE WEAK SPOT
MOST HONOLULU PEOPLE HAVE A
WEAK PART. AND TOO OFTEN
IT'S THE BACK.
Everyone has a weak spot.

Everyone has n weak spot.
Too often it IS bad back.
Twinges follow every sudden twist.
Dull aching keeps up, day and night.
Tells you the kidneys need help
For backache is really kidney.ache.
A kidney cure is what you need.
Doan IS Backache Kidney Pills cure sick
kidneys,
Cure backaehe and urinary ills.
Honolulu people recommend the remedy
s. Hanoland, Custom House guard, of
Honolulu. Hawaii. says: Having been
afflicted with an aching back for some
time, ] procured a supply of Doan S
Backaehe Kidney Pills at the HOLSTER
Drug Co. The results were most salts.
factory. ] know Doan's Backache Kid.
ney Pills to be n valuable remedy for
troubles arising from disordered kid
aeys."
Doan s Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at so cents per box (six boxes $3.50,
or will be mailed on receipt of price by
the HOLSTER Drug Co., Honolulu, whole
sale agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
Remember the name, Doan s, and take
no substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-05
st. Katherine's Smart Passage.

With general cargo, the bark St.
Katherine arrived here yesterday from
San Francisco. The boat made crack.
ing good voyage down from the Golden
Gate, arriving here in little over four.
scen days from the time she sailed. In
view of the extremely bad weather con.
ditions which have been reported of
hte, the trip of the bark is considered
unusually speedy. Captain Herbert is
master of the boat, which was loaded
to the guards with miscellaneous lot
III freight.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-05
Mary Foster from Tacomn.

Twenty'nine days out from Tacoma,
the schooner Mary f. Foster, Captain
Thompson, arrived here yesterday morn.
ing with something over 10000 feet
of lumber. She had rough weather on
the voyage down, but there were no
extraordinarily heavy storms reported.
The skipper of the Foster is we'll known
here, having sailed to the Islands for
a number of years. The boat will prob.
ably carry sugar on the return voyage,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-05
PEARL HARBoR DOMINATES.

During the course of debate in the
House the other day, Captain HobsOn
said:
"The nation that controls Pearl Har.
Dor is going to dominate the Pacific
ocean. / submit it as demonstrable
fact that the race that gets its foot
planted there on the apex of the world
is going to dominate the world. Don I
you suppose the nations of Asia wish
that territory2 Why did one of the
great nations of Asia apply TO us in
1896 to share the Philippine Islands
with herr OF course, they want it..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-05
CHAMBERLAIN S COUGH REMEDY

The many remarkable cures of colds
and grip effected by this preparation
have made it famous over large part
of the civilized world. 1t can always
be depended upon. For sale by all deal.
ers. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents
for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-05

Today there are no garrsons TO speak
OF; their Notifications are inadequate;
they are absolutely defepseless.
"When the Panama canal is eomplet'
ed and we develop our great interna'
tional waterways we win have a direct
water communication between our great
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-05

centers of production and China s
mighty market. Do you not realize
that we must expect all nations of the
earth to look upon Americas coming
there-intruding. as it werei We de.
mand the open door, fair chance and
no favor.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-05
ARE WAKING UP.

The executive committee of the Anti,
Saloon League meets today at p. m.
in Mr.. W. A. Bowen's office, stangen.
valid building,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-05
HARRY NC INTIRE.

why not' This island was the
beautiful home of thousands of wild
chickens before the mongoose came
Ed. Adv
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-05

Rev. Mr.. Potwine was an arriving
passenger per the Mikahala from Kau-
al yesterday.
Evening star., 1909-07-11

point TO load back to this city; barge NO.
l.. laden with coal from Geeorgetown
for a New England port; schooner Alce
Holbrook light. from Alexandria to New
po:t News to load coal back to this city.
schooner Isaac Solomon, light, Tor Po-
tomac point to load cord wood for the local
market: schooner Oriental. light. for
Wades bay TO load cord wood for. dealers
here. tug w +. Meade, with a tow of
lighters for dredging machines on Green
way flats; sloop Daisy, from Alexandria,
with a general cargo for a river point.
Memoranda.
Schooner Earl Bfscoe is at a river point
to load lumber or cord wood back to this
cits: bugeye Eleanor Russell is lying out
of service at Poseys wharf waiting the
opening OF the fall trade; schooner Elisha
Atkins is chartered to load coal at
Georgetown for Boston at 30 cents per
ton, and phosphate rock, Tampa to Bal
timore at s. per ton: schooner Edwin r.
Hunt is chartered TO load coal at Balti-
more for Boston; schooner Hattie +.
Evening star., 1909-07-11

tinental conscript armies can neither
read nor write. In Bulgaria the percent
age of illiteracy among recruits is -, IN
Saryia and Russia 6c. in Portugal and
Spain 20 and in Roumania 10
But IL is not improbable that German
children are paying heavy price for
their proficiency in school work. III ne
German school child says a writer re-
GENTLY, lis notoriously overWorked
Nervousness among children in Germany
is increasingly taking the form of sui
eide Pressure of school work and shame
over inability to make the expected prog
ress are the most frequent causes.
This growing tendency to nervousness
upon the part of German children has
been recognized and a number of wealthy
men have combined to combat 1t. They
propose to erect series of great recrea-
ton and athletic grounds throughout the
country. particularly in the cities.
Evening star., 1909-07-11

ties will be encountered in the boring as
the Mont Blanc mass is held to consist Of
hard grantethroughout, and unite ra bly
high temperatures and sudden foodings
by subterranean streams. in the "a sa
of the Simplon tunnel, are not looked for
The construction of a double track e,ac-
trlc railway would. it is estimated. take
five wears and cost Slo.UD.Uo.
The Mont Blanc direct route would
shorten the Paris-Genoa journey BY over
thirtysmiles, but its great political i'm
portance would be that ii would make
the British overland mail to India inde-
pendent Of transit through Germany and
Switzerland, as at present, and would he
directed by the new Franco-Italian route
Evening star., 1909-07-11
MONT BLANC TUNNEL.
Details for Proposed Boring Sub
mitted by French Ministry.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
LONDON, June 30. 1909.
The latest details concerning the project
of boring a tunnel through Mont Blanc
are embodied in Il report prepared BY the
French ministry of public works. Ihe
great tunnel would begin at ChamonN al
a height of $500 feet above sea Level ana
would end at Entreves at helght Oh
4.3O0 feet Its length would be eiShl
miles.
Ii is not expected that special difhcui-
Evening star., 1909-07-11
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

ATTlVdtS.
canoe Champion Girl. clans from the
EASTERN shore at 11th street wharf
schooner Peri. cord wood from Potomac
noint to the local dealers: tug Minerva
with a tow Of lighters from river point
schooner Samuel Wood. lumber from the
81 Mary river: tug Fortuna lowing
barges Chesapeake, Totuskee ara Ahhie
T.. Embrey. hard coal from Baltimore TO
dealers here and at Alexandria: tug Miller
with Il tow of lighters from Little Hunt
ing creek; schooner Grace. at AleSan-
aria. cord wood from Mattox creek: tug
~. NJ. Davis, with a tow from lower
Potomac point; schooner Charles g. DaV-
export, ice from Maine
Departures
Schooner William Fl. French. gravel
from Georgetown for Norfolk. va;
schooner Datton, light. for Potomac
Evening star., 1909-07-11
Giles has sailed from the James river iof
Baltimore. with lumber.
Harbor Notes.

The schooner Edwin and Maud Is out
on a marine railway at a Baltimore ship
ward to have her hull calked and paint
ed and for general repair work in prepa-
ration for the busy fall season on Chesa-
peake bay and its tributaries.
Tive lighter belonging to the Miner En-
eineeriny Company. rebuilt at Cumber-
lands boatyard. foot of 9th street. pre-
paratory to being taken to Annapolis
WITH the Gray Eagle dredging plant to
engage in dredging work there, was put
water. The lighter is practically new
vessel. having been rebuilt from the wa
ter'S edge Up.
Evening star., 1909-07-11

America here today that an agreement to
restore the Check-off in the Kansas coal
fields had been reached as result OF
the conference of the miners national
board and the Southwest Coal Operators
Association. general strike OF 3a.o0o
coal miners is averted.
Evening star., 1909-07-11
r. A. Gage of Providence Sought

Maj. Sylvester. superintendent of po-
lice, has been notified that a reward OF
$50 will be paid for information leading
TO the finding of Richard Anthony Gage,
ffty-six years of age, who is reported TO
have disappeared from his home, Proyi-
dence, r. l., three weeks ago.
Evening star., 1909-07-11

$50 between July ! and December 81.
The Dominican government is much
gratified by the action of the steamship
lines and will reduce the railroad tariff
on tobacco to Its lowest limit The OBJ
ject of the reduction in the freight rates
is to assist the merchants who are suf-
fering from the low price of tobacco
Evening star., 1909-07-11
LEADS IN EDUCATION.
Claim Put Forward for Germany by
Berlin Press.
ial Correspondence of The Star.

Special CofFespOndtnce OF Ihe Star.
LONDON. June 30, 1909.
The Berlin press publishes statis-
tics to show that Germany is the
best educated nation in Europe.
Germany not only leads with the
greatest number of schoo. children,
9,7JO.OO0, but also spends the largest
amount of money for school purposes,
e26,OOOOUO Her percentage of iliteracy.
one-twen1ieth of l per cent is the low
est in Europe.
More than half Of the recruits for con-
Evening star., 1909-07-11
Strike Of $4,000 Miners Averted.

PITTSBURG, Kan. July 1O.-It was Of
ficlally announced at the district head
quarters of the United Mine Workers of
Evening star., 1909-07-11
To Reduce Tobacco Rate.

SANTO DOMINGO. Republic OF SantO
Domingo, July 1O-The Hamburger -Ameri-
can French and Clyde Line Steamship
Companies today agreed to reduce the
rate for transportation OF tobacco by
Evening star., 1909-07-11

beautiful White Goods that is adapted the making
assorted style
not Monday.
Evening star., 1909-07-11


pink yelo n
Not
Worth 500 Special
First Flop-D
Evening star., 1909-07-11
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON D. c. JULY H. 19os-PART

Such a variety of pretty styles to
choose from, too.
These Long Petticoats are made of
good-grade muslin, and are finished
with deep ruffies that are trimmed in
tucks, embroidery insertings and edg
ings. or lace insertings and edgings.
Regular and extra sizes as we'll
You'll look long and longingly
everywhere without finding a skirt
as good as this one at S1.69.
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1909-07-11
Flaked zephyrs,
84c yard

Fast color woven faxed fabric
in chambray weave; pink. green,
light blue, tan. brown. gray and
medium blue; all faxed with white.
Regular 15c goods.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-17

ployed successfully by the rapier- men of the sixteenth century
 Being al the time somewhat out of distance. with Mohammed watching me as cat does a mouse, advanced my light leg more than I had previous ly done. pretending at the same time to oyerbalance myself. The prophet was quick to see the opening and to take advantage of it With a tri- nmphant cry he sprang forward and delivered 8 terrific cut against the in. side of my exposed leg. .
 'It was fatal error. As he cut, slipped the leg back out of danger and. at the same time bending my body forward, ran him through the heart with straight thrust over his arm.
 There is little more to tell. Just az the colonel had prophesied, Mohsm. med's death broke the backbone of the rebellion. and we had little diff. oulty in dislodging and dispersing his followers.
 T was warmly congratulated upon ny victory by my brother officers, and received nom the government this cross Of .Ee Legion of Honor"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-17
THE WISCONSIN UTILITIES LAW.

The public utilities Of Wisconsin and of all Wisconsin cities are under the control of a public utilities com mission called a railroad commission Railroads, street railroad telephone, gas, electric, and water companies are all subject to the commission.
 In a paper read to the Pitfsburg' conference for good government, in, 1908, the chairman of the Wisconsin commission, Dr. B. II. Meyer, sum marized and enumerated the general results of the law as follows:
 l. The Wisconsin Legislation has taken the city utilities as well as the railroads cut Of politics. All stu dents of municipal affairs well know that in this elimination of politics from the management of the public utilities we have removed one of the. greatest and most persistent sources of corruption and bad government.
 g. The Utilities Law tends to eli mfnate feuds between the citizens and the homogeneous of public and private plants The law assures to all communities good service at req sonabIe rates.
 3. The Public Utilities Law raises the standard of morality through the eradication of the evil of discTimin- ation, and the protection of reason able rate.
 4. The Utilities Law is working a revolution in business management. Many of the utilities companies have not been operated on a business ba- sis; in fact it is probable that a good many of the homogeneous did not have the remotest idea as to the ez- act standing, from a business point af view, Of the plants they were op- eratfng. Uniform accounting ana rules governing the service and the regulation of rates compel the adoD- lion of business and scientific meth eds. which is resulting in nothing abort of a revolution in manage ment.
 All the effects of the law, tax en collectively, are bound to place ln- vestments in public utility enter pytses on a more stable foundation. Tine law works both ways. On the one hand it protects the consumer against unjust and unreasonable rates and poor service, and on the ..h.,. if nrotecfs the investor in his right to a reasonable rate on the uroperty which is devoted to pubic rse. This Legislation will probably remove public utility investments
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-17
GLOBE SlLVER BELT AND GEORGE HUNT.

The Globe Silver Belt has been putting in some of it's time of late abusing George w. P. Hunt Just at present the Silver Belts grouch seems to be due to the fact that Hunt discontinued his advertisement but the real issue is hatred of a good, honest democrat by the Silver Belt. George Hunt is one of the best men in Arizona- He has repeatedly teen . member of the council and the lower house, and was twice pres fdent of the council He has about the best legislative record Of any man who ever served in the Arizona legislature. He introduced the bill that prohibited gambling in Arizona; he has stood Loyalty by the people at ell times; he has been conserve bis convictions; he is the man who saved the educational qualification bill in the most critical period of it's consideration; he has always stood for cheaper freights and a square deal for the people all around, and he is personally and politically wor- thy of the confidence and respect. of every citizen of Arizona The Silver Belt is not going to make anything by attacking man like Hunt as a bit of spite work Hunt wili be here
 entrenched in the esteem of the peo- pie, when the Silver Belt is dead and forgotten. We say this, not thinking unkindly of the Silver Belt, bat be- cause the International . does not think it fair for a newspaper to at tempt to hold up to public approbri- um a useful and honorable man ike Hunt.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-17

 the desert we discovered Mohammed encamped at Hassa Insokki. on the Moussa river. We found. however. that the prophet, with military skill for which we had not given him credit, was strongly entTenched among the foothills with which the country a. that point abounded, and it was at once evident that dislodging him would be a task of considerable difF- culty
 We accordingly encanped in front of his lines, and, having thrown up hasty entrenchments and established suitable outposts to guard against sur prise, we settled down to study the hard problem before us
 Tt was evident that Mohamned was the mainstay of the revolt. and that if he could be either killed or captured the tribes that had Joined him could. lacking 6 leader, be easily crushed. But it did net seem possible to get at the prophet in any way ex- cept hy a general assault, and our colonel had about decided upon that course. when quite unexpectedly q way out of our difficulties was opened for us, and an opportunity presented to show the fanatical Mohammedars that their belief in the reputed DOW. CTS of their prophet was in vain.
 "Mohammed was noted for his great skill in workmanship and possessed a blade which was said to be able to cut through the sword of any infidel Judging that a single-handed victory over a Frenchman would enormously increase his reputation. as well as his
 "Ari4r the messenger had gene the colonel called the officers together to select champion for our cause. All of us were anxious to volunteer, but, as our chief pointed out, it was a5so- lutely necessary for US to send OUT best man, for defeat at the hands of the fanatical prophet would immense ly lower the prestige of our arms, while victory might break the back. bone of the re~ellion at once. As I was even then universally aclnovI- edged to be the S<zf swordsman in the regiment, the selection naturally fell upon me, and was formally as- signed to uphold the honor a If the French arms-a decision. my dear Roget, which you may well, believe af. torded ne the greatest pleasure.
 Tt was just before sundown when stepped out from behind the shelter of our guns and advanced towards the epeniy.s lines to meet their redoubt.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-17
THE CARMEN COMPANY

The further the affairs Of the Car men Mining company get into court the more information the public IS getting us to just how this company was handled to skin the unsuspect- ing eastern suckers. There seems no doubt about the fact that some of the eastern stockholders in this company were paid a dividend on their stock at a time when there had been DO earnings from the prop erty with which to meet such div idend. t is reported this dividend was not paid to all stockholders alike, but that the payment was made only in localities where it was thought that such a bait would eaten more stock-buying suckers.
 Whoever is. responsible for this kind of stock manipulation. whether 1t be Powers. Casey, or both of them, were evidently bent on skinning the public 10 the furthest limit.
 The mining industry in Arizona and Sonora has been injured by many faking mining propositions, but it looks very much like those re sponsible for the Carmen dividend had gone the limit in attempting to skin whoever would buy this stock.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-17
The Algerian
 Suordsrnar
R2 Fred cabert B.-kesIcs

tcssryrigbt. hY J. P. Lpp.aeott Col
 Fo.!llay is pre.:y. but it is nc, sword-play. 4 man Coes many things with a tGt:oGed foil that he would scarce dare sItenpt with an uncov- cred point
 M Beaupre, ex-offcer of chasseurs, sat in the salle d'arnes of his friepe Roget Rouleau watching an assault with foils between two pupils of that celebrated master.
 Who, for instance" continued M Beaupre, would risk making such complicated movements as counter parties, doubles and ripostes with the disengagement, in an actual duel? Elaborate combinations are well enough in the sslle d'armes where one risks nothing but a touch on a pad ded jacket, but they have no place in the play of man who is fighting fer his life
 There is truth in what you say, Pierre" responded NJ. Rouleau; but do you not think that a knowledge of this nature serves to develop to the highest degree that fencer's judgment which is of the greatest importance to 8 man who engages in actual, instead of mimic, combat?"
 Undoubtedly, my friend, the train ing of which you speak is excellent so far as it goes, but it is not varied enough The fencer is usually taught to defend himself with but one type of weapon and in a certain rigidly pre- scTibed manner; a thoroughly com petent swordsman, however, should bs able to fight with all weapons and to withstand attacks, no matter how ir- regular they may be. What chance, for instance, do you think one of your pupils would have if called upon to defend himself half-savage Algerian. whose method of fighting violates every principle of the fencer's code.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-17
orIsln of RrldaI cus.ems.

Az the wedding guests now gather together at house and church, sp once did the brides tribe gather to gether to rescue their stolen dangb- ter. As now the wedding supper is prepared, so once did they sit down together in peace and amity after marriage by capture had given way to marriage by purchase, to the feast prepared by tke bridegroom to pro pitiate his fatker-in-Iaw.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-17

but whose utte- unconventionality makes him LII the more dangerous an opponent? But you shall hear, and draw your own conclusions.
 While was serving with my regi. ment in Algeria, we were stationed at Wargls. a dreaTy post lying on the outskirts of the great desert, where there was little to do except eat and sleep. We had been there for some months without anything occurring to break the monotony of our existence. when 10 our great delight. we were one day ordered upon active service
 Reports had reached headuuarters that certain Mohammed el Hadid had declared himself to be a prophet and was melting the desert tribes to join him in a holy war. We were or oered to take the field at once. find the reputed prophet, and stamp / out the rebellion before it had a chance to spread further-orders which you may well believe afforded us the keenest pleasure
 After a fiTe days Eaarch thrnush
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-17

very greatly, if no.-- entirely. from the field of speculation and place ths5i san the class of conservative, certain 5and stable adjustments.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-17
Erem .he servants, TabIe.

Van Artisr-"I think we are sure of a good dinner tonight. You know my new English butler does the sn- tire catering for the household" {" GrIbb-"Can you rely on him tor Van .Ant.er-"Not always, b2t this evening I requested him to send us up something from the kitchen tahie. ''-- prcl:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-17

Uistrict Attorney Bullard has ren- deTed the decision that the Hampton hiu. which modified and repealed the Duffy law, holds good and does not repeal the theatre law. as was un. doubtedly the intention of the legis- lators when the law was passed. This settles. the gambling tangle ln Marieopa county, for the present al least.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-17
Persona Grat..

] Bulldog They're Soing ta 70 on Sunday nights now. The llcog-How's that. govern2ri Hll1dog-The new fel,er thafs lIJag on Miss Mamie hes got 'lncinnati Enquirer