davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-04
Old Negroes Of the South Are Extreme.
Iy Polite, But WcefuI.y
incompetent.

When the southern woman opened
the door in answer to the bell the old
colored man bowed ana smiled, and
said softly in the courteous southern
brogue: I've come. 10 the cloes.
Bertha done sent me"
The southern woman sighed as she
looked at him. Tell Bertha I'm sorry"
said she, but I've given my clothes to
a white woman. Bertha is so nice. She
has washed for me for four years, but
she kept the clothes so long and she
got them so blue had to change. I'm
sorry"
The old colored man, how worn his
clothes werei bowed again That's all
right" he said; "that's all right. I'll
tell Bertha. She'll be sorry, too. Ber-
tina Will She's been washing TO you
so long. Bertha'u be ve'y sorry"
The southern woman shut the door
and came into the room, standing still
awhile, thinking.
$50 courteous" she said. 1.-THE only
genuine courtesy in the world, think,
is among those old negroes, but so in
competent. They are bound 10 be
weeded out. And still you can't help
being sorry. And l suppose nobody
will believe that the people who are
sorriest 20 sea them supplanted by the
brisker white servants are the south
erners. Washington Star.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-04
"PIPE OF PEACE" RESTORED.
Graduates Of Colby College Are This
Year Enabled to Continue Old
and Honored Practice.

When the class Of 1852 left Colby
they introduced custom which lasted
until 1903, with all the succeeding
classes. says the Lewistown Journal
This custom was that Of smoking on
commencement day pipe, which was
kept at the college for this purpose.
and en- this eventful day in the lives
OF the graduates they all took a smoke
from the pipe, whether they had
ever smoked before or not The so
called Pipe OF Peace" was an I'M
rense pipe with a stem two feet long
and a bowl with a human face en-
graYed upon it in the front. while
around the sides were found many
other profles. This wonderful pipe
remained at the college for forty-odd
years and was smoked by every man
who graduated during that time, but
in 1903 It mysteriously disappeared.
and was not heard from until the
past week, when It was returned to
the college. With the disappearance
and thus the classes since 1903 have
not had the privilege of smoking q
pipe Of peace" Now, however, that
the pipe is safely back at the college,
and is being watched over by Dr. Hall
at the library, it is very probable that
the old custom will again be taken up
and that the class of 1909 will on com
mencement day OF this year be seen
putting away at this valuable old relic
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-04
nlaoess ereak On splt AN.

Speaking of spitballeTs, the Toledo
American association players are a
ua:r in saying Grover Gillen had the
biggest break Of splitter ever in the
American association. Grover couldn't
quite control It, and often didn't use
II. for the Toledo catchers couldn't
handle 1.-THE break was so sharp
ard so big. Grover never knew just
where II was going and circumstances
forced him to abandon it and leave
Toledo for Denver.
hen nature made the blue bird she
led to propitiste both the sky and
earth, so she gave him the color
CT one on his back and the hue OF the
other on his breast, and ordained that
his appearance in spring should de-
note that the strife and war between
these two elements was at an end. He
is the peace harbinger; in him the ce-
lestial and the terrestrial strike hands.
and are fast friends. He means the
furrow and he means the warmth; he
means all the soft, waving influences
Of the spring on the one hand, and the
retreating footsteps Of winter on the
other. After you have seen the blue
bird you will see no more cold, no
more snow, no more winter. He brings
soft skies and the rudy brown Of the
fields. Il is sure to be a bright March
morning when you first hear his note.
and it is as If the milder influences up
above had found a voice and let a
word fall upon the ear, so tender is
It and so prophetic hope tinged with
q regret-John Burroughs
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-04

A competent authority calsuiates
the direct physical loss to this ,Sounr
try through the emission OF smut
smoke from chimneys at ssoo.o0o,eee,
q year. ----1
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-04
T-SEIEa

boys met the same fate as those who
tried 70 enforce discipline.
Finally a teacher was hired who
brought the boys to terms.
He arrived at the school several
days ago. At the first siga of dispo-
sition on the part of the pupils in his
charge TO rebel he took summary meas
ures. The first boy who came into con-
fiict with him was soundly thrashed,
and soon after several others shared
his fate Discipline was restored, at
least during school hours.
For some reason which the county
authorities have yet been unable to dis
cover the boys who had been whipped
by the new teacher blamed Stintson
for their humiliation. Whether they
thought Stintson had aided the teacher
in quelling the revolt or whether he
had urged them to rebel and thus got
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-04
MOST DEPENDABLE PITCHER
IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS
stoney McGlynn, Veteran of MiIwzu-
kes Team, Taken Out Only Once
Thus Far This Season.

Are pitchers in the American Asso
citation getting weaker in their ability
to go the route or are managers yank-
ing them oftener or again are the bats
men harder to repulse? Accurate dope
on slabmen indicates that 172 times
pitchers have been changed for fresh
man so far this season. This is an IN
usually large number for so early il
the year.
1t means likely that managers are
awakening to the fact that there is a
proper time to pull twirler to save
games. Clymer is beginning to learn
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-04

for jewelry of every description. There
is much to admire in our display of
Sparkling Gems and Attractive Novel
ties for the simple reason that our
assortment is remarkable. It's on'Y
necessary to look at what we have
to see that this is the case. Your
eyes must describe it to you, as we
can't attempt the task. Seeing is
knowing, and in this case knowing is
almost equivalent to buying. Our
prices are reasonable.
i. L. GILMAN
LEADING JEwELER.
Flat Iron BIda.. Main Street
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-04
HAzERS HANG BOY
BY FEET TO TREE
LAD DIES AS RESULT OF TREAT.
AENT AT HANDS OF HIS
scHooLMATES.
REVENGE IS MOTIVE Foa Acl
Youth Was Charged with 5sin5
~Traltor" and Blamed for Whip
pings Received by PuplIs-Af-
fair Being Investigated.

Logansport. Ind.--Fiendish methods
used in BAKING one of their number
they believed to Be traitor by a
gang OF unruly schooiboys have re
suited in the death Of Charles Stint
son, student at the White school,
about ten niles from here. The lad
met his fate as the direct result Of the
spirit Of lawlessEess which has ruled
at the school for some time, and the
officials Of White county are making
an in estigaticn with 4 view to arrests
and criminal prosecutions.
Sdn5son was found early the other
morning hanging head downward from
a sapling near the school A rope tied
around lis ankles suspended him from
the tree. lyhea discovered the lad was
unconscious from the rush of blood to
his head. Re died shortly after he
was cut down BY pssser-by.
The Iawlessness at the school which
led to TIE fatal hazing Of Stintson be-
gen some months ago, when the boys
attending the school determined that
they would not respect the authority
of their teacher, The pedsgogue in
charge of the school at the time they
rebelled was driven away and threat
ened with physical violence if he re-
turned.
Another was secured by the trustees
Of the school district, but he did not
remain at his new task for an entire
day He was literally chased from the
sehoolroom, and was glad TO give up
his charge and leave the county.
Other teachers were hired, but they
Jared no better than the first two.
Some tried 20 rule strictly and failed,
and others who sought to win ever the
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-04

Dreaming that there were burglars
IN the house, Miss Nellie, daughter Of
School Director Elisha Moore Of Up
land. Pa, got up and after diyesting
her bed of the COVERINGS, removed a
number, of household articles from the
room. Mr.. Moore, awakened by tbs
noise, concluded that the We are
coming" gang had arrived, and arm
ing himself with a revolver, proceed
ed to investigate. He mistook his
daughter, who was walking through
the hallway, for a burglar. and was
about to shoot, after warning the sup
posed Intruder to stop. when Miss
Moore auoke and shouted: Don't
shoot, father! 1t is only me-" An
other seconds silence and she would
have been a dead woman.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-04

them their beatings is not known, but
1t is certain that the boys determined
to get even" with him.
He was called from his home to join
some of the boys on an excursion.
That was the last seen of him by his
parents until he was carried back to
his home unconscious.
From what the county officials have
been able to learn. the boys took him
TO the schooihouse. Here the hazing
began. and various expedients were re-
sorted to to torture the lad
Finally the hazing that cost the boy
his life was resorted to. A saping that
stood near the sehoolhouse was bent
down and a rope fastened to H. The
other end of the rope was tied around
he boys ankles and then the sapling
was released and the lad was left sus-
pended with his head few inches
from the ground.
1t is believed that the boys did not
intend to keep him in thi. position
long. but were frightened sway in
some manner, and none OF them dared
to return to release their victim.
While they were running away Stint
son was making frantic struggle for
his life. With his hands he grasped
the trunk of the tree and tried to work
himself from the rope which held him
in position in which he knew It
would be as much as his life was
worth to remain. How long the strug-
gle lasted is not known. but wAen
found 1t is believed that the boy usd
been hanging for some hours.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-04

The Boston Red Sox have pur-
chased "PIumdufr' Duffy Lewis, the
sensational slugger of the Oakland
club of the Pacific Coast league.
Manager Bresnahan of the st. Louis
National league baseball team has re-
leased Pitcher More to Boston and
Pitchers Higgins and Rhodes to the
Little Rock (Ark.) team. Pitcher Bar
son has been purchased from the
Portsmouth club of the Ohio State
league.
There are former Highlanders with
every American league team-Niles
aad Stahl with Boston, Thomas with
he Athletics, Ungiaub and Conroy
With Washington. Ball and Goode with
Cleveland, Moriarty with Detroit.
Dougherty and Hahn with Chicago,
Howell, Powell, Williams and HoI-
r1an with st. Louis.
First base is being better cared for
n the American association this sea
son than in any time since the league
operated in 1902 as an outlaw thorn.
Look at the hitting of Odwei, Free
man, Gill, Flynn. Beckley and Carr,
and you viii find nearly all of them
300 men or Whereabouts. McGann and
Sullivan are not far behind either
as timely swatsmen. All of these
men are above the average, too, as
felders.
Ban Johnson says Detroit viii have
40 cinch for the pennant. Those
Athletics are coming awfully fast, "
says Ban.
Detroit has turned over to Little
Rock one Pitcher Allen, a coilegian,
who is in need of more seasoning.
There was 10 room for him on the
Tiger staff.
Catcher z. V. Spencer, Familiarity
known as Tub" has deserted the
Boston Red Sox. declaring he will
;oin the California outlaw league.
TAB" packed his duds and hiked for
tie coast.
Bob Spade, the Cincinnati holdout
pitcher. has been reinstated by the
national commission upon payment OF
the customary 800 fac.
Ted Sullivan, the globe trotteT, is
now looking over a few eastern play.
ers for the Chicago White Sox.
Manager McGraw of the New York
National league baseball club is ne
gotiating with the Boston Nationals
/ eor the return of Catcher Bowerman
/ It is understood that Boston will &C
nuire several players in exchange.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-04
DEBELY& PHELPS
The Leading jewelers.
BisBEE

We do not claim to have nine differ
ent departments in our one room Ike
some Of our competitors, but we do
claim that we can do any and all
kinds of watch repairing and jewelry
manufacturing in our one room and
any work left with Us win be promptly
repaired and ready for delivery when
promised. We carry complete eni
up-to-date line Of watches and jewelry
and have just added some ladies belt
pins and brooches of the latest pat
terms as we have the largest s'one
cutting plant in your city.
We are always ready to turn out
work promptly. Satisfaction guarar
teed or money refunded is or mot
Jacos Schmidt Buildiag. DrGT'
Gulch. Our repair prices are the ID
est
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-10
COMMUTE CARS
FOR kAIMUKI

Emil A. Berndt, president of the
Waialae, Kaimulli and Palolo Improve
ment Club, and q. X. Myers today in
terviewed President L. Tenney Peck
and Manager Ballentyne of the Rapid
Transit Co. on the subject of improv-
ed car service on the Waialae line.
They were assured that ten-minute
service from Pawaa junction to the
Waialae terminus would be started
within three months. To secure this
the company will put in a half-mile
switch at Moiliili, the rails for which
have been shipped.
When King street is double-tracked
as will soon be done, there will be q
five-minute service from Palama fire
station to Kawaiahao church.
Rails of the T pattern for the Pearl
City branch have been shipped and
the company expects to have that
line in operation within six months.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-10

A. Jacobson and G. A. Bidinger were
the committee on program, which in
cluded a dinner and card party. In
the latter the winning ladies we're Mrs.
Ferguson and Mrs. Quihampton, and
the gentlemen j. A. Lyle and James
Bicknell. There was a prize draw
ing also, the lucky ones being Miss
De La Nux and Mr.. Melvin
It is mighty nice to speak of "my
bank" and you can do this If you will
open a savings account at the Bank
of laval, Ltd This you can do with
any sum from one dollar up, and in
terest is paid you at four and one
half per cent per annum.
Mrs. Commissioner Estill gave The
leading address at the opening of the
Salvation Army rescue home in Ma
noa valley yesterday afternoon. Othei
speakers were Mrs. J. NJ Whitne!
and Governor Frear. Frank w. Da
mon presided. Rev. J. T. Jones anC
Rev. w. Felmy led in devotional ex
ercises. Singing by the children o
the home and a violin solo by Mrs
Royal d. Mead were the musical feat
ures. Staff Captain McAbee turned
over the keys to Mrs. Estill for TIL,
formal opening ceremony.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-10

]. F. Eckardt, superintendent Of
the Queens Hospital, met Captain
James H. Black, the veteran printer,
in Philadelphia where he is now max
ing his home with his sister. Black
appeared hearty and sent his aloha
to friends in Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-10
DEATH Of MISS
BRICKWOOO TODAY

Miss Louisa Brickwood, who sus-
tanned a stroke OF paralysis early Sun
day morning, died at about o'clock
this morning.
Deceased had been a teacher in the
Royal School for 45 years, having
started in there as an assistant teach
err when herself a pupil, at II years of
age. Miss Brickwoods father was the
late A. P. Brickwood-not Charles
who was postmaster-general under the
Kamehamehas and Lunalilo, also for a
short time under Kalakaua, retiring on
account of age.
The Royal School closed at noon, its
flag being at half-mast, out of respect
to the memory of its esteemed instruc-
tor. On the day of the funeral the
school flag will again be placed at half
mast, and it is probable that the pu-
pills will have some part in the obse-
| quies.
The funeral will take place tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock from St.
Andrews Cathedral Prior to that
there will be private services for the
relatives at the home.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-10
BERGER!
HIS BOOK

City and County Auditor James Bick-
nell has a precious old volume in his
Office which should be in the Terri
torial Archives.
1t is nothing less than Bergers band
pay account book, is thirty-six years of
age and could never be replaced.
For more than a generation Berger
has kept his accounts in the one book.
When the book got full he took it
to binder and had some new pages
inserted.
1t shows the records all the way from
1873 to 1909; what pay was received
by Berger himself and the band boys;
how often they bought new shoes and
received new uniforms. Berger at one
time received $500 "a month, somewhat
more than the S1S5 he now gets.
The records go through revolutions
transition periods and every form Of
gvernment Hawaii ever had
If the Supervisors can induce Ber-
ger to get a new account book, his old
record can be given a glass case in
the archives.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-10

Oceanic S. S. Alameda sailed soon
after 10 O'Clock this morning for San
Francisco with a moderate passenger
list, ]. Mcdonald, A. Schaefer and L.
L. sprague being departures additional
to- the elsewhere printed list of pas
sengers.
Though there was but score of
people leaving there was just as great
crowd at the wharf to see the vessel
off as there ever is. The spectators
were considerably up in the hun
dreds, there being an average of thirty
persons to say goodbye to each de-
parture. The Hawaiian band played
as usual, and possibly the crowd was
as much there to hear the music as tc
see who was going away.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-10
CARNEGIE LIBRARY

On his coming trip to Washington,
Governor Frear will follow up his
campaign to secure "a Carnegie library
building for the Library of Hawaii. At
present the trustees of the Territorial
library-to-be are negotiating with the
Hawaiian Historical Society to bring
it's collections into the proposed insti-
tuition. They have already arranged
with the Honolulu Library and Read
ing Room Association to take over it's
valuable possessions. There will be a
meeting this afternoon of the trustees
of the Library of Hawaii and the Off
GERS of the Hawaiian Historical Society
on the subject.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE WEATHER
Local Office, U. S. Weather Bureau
Young Building

Young Building
Honolulu, r. H., Nov 10, 1909
Temperatures: a. m; a m; 10
a M. and morning minimum.
"a; rs; 70; 70; 70.
Barometer reading: Absolute humid
lily (grains per cubic FOOT; relative
humidity and dew point at s a m;
5000; 6 .269; 81; GO.
Wind; Velocity and direction at G
g. m; s a. m. 10 a. m; and noon:
70; E.; Z H.; E.; 10 NE.
Rainfall during "a hours ending a
m: .04 inch.
Total wind movement during "a hour
ended at noon 213 miles.
WIN. B. STOCKMAN.
Section Director
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-10
WIG. Irwin 4 Co., Ltd
iuGAR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS
AGENTS FOR

Oceanic Steamship Co., San Franciaco'
Cal.
Baldwin Locomotive Works, PhilS-
delphia, Pa,
WAkalau Plantation Co., Hllo Sugar
Company, Honolulu Plantation Co.
Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Co.,
Ellauea Sugar Plantation Co., Olo-
walu Company, Pa1uhau Sugar Plan
sAtion Co., Waimanalo Sugar Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-10
NEAR ACCIDENT
ON KING STREET

There came near being an accident
on King street near Fort at II o'clock
this morning when automobile No. oil,
standing in front of Chambers Drug
store, exhausted suddenly with a loud,
sharp noise as Of the cracking Of a
pistol shot, soaring a horse hitched to
a wagon in the rear, and just as King
street car was about to pass the auto
Bystanders remarked on the unneces-
sity of such sudden exhaust, the chauf-
feur, as in the cases of many others
being apparently anxious to save tive
or three seconds instead of exhausting
gradually.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-10

Kaimuh improvement Club will hold
its annual meeting next week.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-10

the war over words was like that
which took place in the strike CON
spiracy case before Circuit Judge De
Bolt when Professor Denny from
Japan was the star witness.
District Attorney r. w. Breckons
is prosecuting and ]. Lightfoot de.
Tending. The jury consists of c. Col
Inns, Josephus Axtell, Henry Jaeger,
Daniel Porter, w. E. Terry, Cnas
Bellina, ]. w. L. Mcclure Alonzo
Wilson, Clifton Tracy, Theodore A.
Dragna, Edwin Bennel and Henry T.
Easton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-10
BIRD KILLERS
MUST BEWARE

1t is officially stated that the Iro-
quois is in need of repairs and she
will in a month or whereabouts, go to
Mare Island to be fixed up. In the
meanwhile her boilers, where the trou-
BILE lies, will be temporarily doctored
to enable her to make the trip.
The lighthouse tender Kukui is TO
act as a revenue cutter, in the discre-
ton of Commandant Rees of the U.
s. Naval station, with regard to bird
Strengthening on outlying islands and
may soon be moving to take active pro-
ceedings against violators of the law.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-10
DIED.

BRICKWOOD-In tn city Nov. 10,
1909, Louisa Brownscombe Brick
wood, daughter Of Mrs, Louisa Brick
wood and the late Capt. Arthur p
BricBwood, aged 5S years.
Funeral tomorrow afternoon
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-10
THE UNAVAILABLE
SCURRILITY CASE

Editor Sheba of the Hawaii Shinpo
was on the stand this morning in the
Federal court, where JurulIichi Uchi-
yama is on trial before Judge Wood
ruff for depositing unavailable mat
ter in the postoffice, the matter being
scurrilous epithets applied to Sheba
in writing upon newspapers mailed,
Dictionaries were handled and quot
ed by the complaining witness and
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-12-01
AGREED WITH THE ASP.
The Frerehman Got Around the Law
Against Kissing.

The Frerehnan Got Around the Law
Against Kissing.
A gentleman who had been uncerc.
moniouSly hustled out 81 n Paris play
house because he Kissed when the cur
tain fen on the second act brought an
action for damages against the mana
GER II the said house.
The court decided I'm favor OF the
kissing gentleman. adding that II n
spectator IS allowed 10 show his de-
light by INDUCING in applause his
neighbor has also the right to show
disapprohation In an audible fashion.
But the law in France was not always
so tolerant. In the middle Of the sew.
enteenth century IL was strictly for
hidden 10 hiss I'm n playhouse. and In
every theater there were n number OF
'CardeS Franchises" with strict orders
20 arrest any person infringing the
law
But the French are not easily put
down by silly regulations. and when
ever they see an opportunity they at
tack the authorities with that fearful
weapon ridicule. In this case such an
Nl'ff''t fAAAtAs NAAAlt IT tue AOWOule
Franchise during the performance OF
Cleopatra" play by Marmontel.
u was badly written. duh work.
and the people were waiting for n
chance 10 give vent 10 their opinion.
At last the chance came. The manage
ment had ordered a mechanical asp
FOR the great scene In the final act.
when Cleopatra puts an end 10 her
life.
The actress raised the asp. which
started Kissing. whereupon ! spectator
rose 10 his feet and cried: The asp is
quite right. We all share his opinion
RoarS Of laughter greeted this joke.
and rs il was foreseen that a similar
scene would take place every night the
piece was Withdrawn from the roper