davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-16

When the new time table on the
Northern Pacific goes into effect "A
week from Sunday. the time of arrival
and departure of every passenger
train on the system in the Occur
d'Alenes will he changed. with the
exception of the time of the depart
ure of the passenger train for Mis-
soula.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-16
AVIATOR FALLS.

JuSissy. France, Oct. 15,-At tile
aviation exhibition today Aeronaut
Richter fell with his machine "Moni-
tor" from height of 81 feet suffering
a hra.sen thigh and the loss of AN
eve
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-16

While the Occur d'Aienes are credit
ed with producing nothing but ore. Vet
Mrs. $. A. Gordan. who owns Il ranch
near Rose Lake, has proven that il
is something in the way OF fruit
country. In her fruit orchard she has
raised this season apples weighing a
pound and a half.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-16

Harold and Esther Berquist. aged
% years. are the names of twins who
arrived in Wallace todav from serm-
Land. Sweden. 10 make their home in
this country. They are brother and
sister Of Mrs. ]. C. Edsren wife of the
manager % the Wallace laundry.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-16

Sergeant" Lewis. u prominent min
tensisc trip through Nevada and
claims that the Occur d'Alenes emf
ploscs more miners than the whole
state OF Nevada. He says Virginia
City. where the old comstock is To-
Gated. il the liveliest camp in the
state.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-16

For Sale by MissouIa Drug Co..
Aissutil... Mont.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-16

Marcus Dee Needham of Mullan. a
weil-known business man. has filed
suit for divorce from his wife. Violet
\. Needham, charging that she de-
serted him year after his mar
riage.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-16
NOTES OF WALLACE
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Wallace. Oct. l5.-While attending Il
meeting of church society this after
noon Mrs. y. II. Penny. the aged wife
of a Wallace grocer. was stricken
with apoplexy and was unconscious
for 10 hours. Fer life is despaired of
Worry because of financial trouble
her husband was experiencing is be-
lievel to have been the cause.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-16

Smith: What do you know about
1t, anyway? l suppose you've bet four
bits on Pittsburg and are talking to
keep up your courage and Say.
did you notice that they're putting up
the inside railing posts there? That's
the system. There won't any horses
or automobiles get over that They're
going to leave this track down for the
street ears, suppose, but there'li be
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-03
TELL.TALE CABLECRAMS
FROM HAWAII TO THE.
JAPANESE NEWSPAPERS


appears
invoking the aid the Judiciary
Wphu hold
unfortunately
strikers the strikers ntmidate
thought
arbitration
taking the
strike ends complete failure
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-03
PRICE OF MILK
MAY INCREASE

Since the introduction of the milk
ordinance, milk dealers and dairymen
have gone over its provisions carefully.
Some of them are of the opinion that
the ordinance is too drastic and that
it has been adopted from a mainland
ordinance, where the climatic conditions
are different from those encountered
in Hawaii, and where the cost of fod.
der is cheaper.
The ordinance requires that dairy.
men shall make their Stables sanitary
in every respect, with cement floors and
the best of drainage, while mixers
shall be absolutely clean and provided
with every means to prevent milk from
becoming deteriorated, infected or com
ing in contact with unhealthful things.
The ordinance also provides that the
milk shall be Immediately cooled to Il
certain temperature, and there are many
conditions which will make the cost
to the seller of delivering the milk
greater. This means that the price may
in time have to be advanced. No dairy
man opposes the cement floors, drains,
etc, but there are other features which
they have commented upon and can
only come to the conclusion that the
customer must pay the bill.
To cool the milk to n certain tenn
perature will require the use of large
quantities of ice. On the mainland,
dairymen are fortunate, in majority
of cases, in having springs of water on
heir premises, over which are built
stone houses, which provide cool stor
age places for the milk. This is IA fea-
ture not often encountered in Hawaii.
The cost of fodder here is greater, and
as the city grows the pasturage for the
dairymen s herds is becoming more re-
stricted.
Before the final reading of the ordi-
nance some of the features of the bill
may be discussed fully in the board
meetings. There is no opposition to
thoroughly hygienic dairying by the
sellers, but they appreciate the fact
that the cost of production will be
greater if all the provisions of the ordi-
nance are carried out, and eventually
the public will be saddled with the cost
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-03
JOBSON OFF THE
TENDER kUkU|
(From sunday s Advertiser.l

Captain Jobson, of the United States
Lighthouse Tender Kukui, was detach-
ed from duty as master yesterday and
his position filed by Captain Nelson,
one of the Inter-Island company Is
steamer captains. Captain Jobson may
be assigned to duty elsewhere and
possibly will be given command of
lightship. AS he has been serving
seven years under civil service re-
quirements, his services will be con.
tinued in the treasury department.
The change of masters aboard the
Kukui has been rumored on the front
for several weeks, and it was thought
that mate Middleton would be given
command in case of any change, but it
is understood that the present arrange.
ment is satisfactory to Mr.. Middleton,
as there are certain circumstances at.
tending the detaching of Captain job
son, principally his lack of knowledge
of local shore lines, which Mr.. Middle.
ton thought might also apply to him.
self and he felt he was justified in
remaining in his recent berth, or at
least until he became more thoroughly
acquainted with the rocky coasts of
the islands.
Captain Jobson came here in com.
mand of the Kukui, and he was natur-
ally without any personal knowledge of
the peculiar outline of the coasts and
the dangerous reefs projecting out in.
to the sea, reefs over which many a
good mariner has stumbled. Captain
Jobson ran the Kukui aground on vari.
Gus islands, once or twice at Pearl
Harbor, once at Kaunakakai and else
where, but the vessel was not dam.
aged to any extent. Once she almost
rammed the transport Dix at the Naval
wharves. On the ground that Captain
Jobson was insutficently acquainted
essary in the handling of the Kukui
which had to be brought close inshore
in many unfrequented parts of the is.
lands in her visits to lighthouses and
lighthouse sites, Lieut.. Houston, U. S.
N, who has charge of the lighthouse
service in Hawaii, asked for trans.
fer for Captain Jobson. The matter
of advancement of member of tie
crew of the Kukui was presented TO
the officers and unfamiliarity with the
coast lines was shown to them as an
element in navigation which might
prove the undoing of Jobson's sue
cessor. 1t was concluded that man
of some local reputation as mariner
should be selected and Captain Nelson
| was chosen. That the latter is thor.
oughly familiar with every indentation
of the shores of all the islands, almost
goes without saying. He has com.
| manded inter-island boats for several
years, his latest command being the
steamer Helene.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-03
MANSHU FAILS TO
FILL STEERAGE
lFrom Sunday s Advertiser.l

The hopes of japanese emigration
companies for heavy travel from Japan
to south American ports have been
dashed, fol of the thousand japanese
steeiage passengers whom the Morioka
Emigration Company expected to send
ON tae Togo Kisen Kaisha steamship
Mansnu Maru, only fifty-six actually
tooh passage. The vessel arrived Oft
port late yesterday afternoon and an
chored outside for the night, and may
not continue hSs voyage to Mexican,
Central and South American ports un-
til this evening or tomorrow forenoon,
as she has one hundred tons of Japan
ese coal to discharge to the lnter-lsland
Steamship Company.
There are about seventy-five passen-
gers aboard, nearly all in the steerage,
and part of the list comprises Chi
nese. Some wonder has been expressed
even in Japan at the big decrease in
travel to South America. 1t is explain
ed that the principal reason is the com
plicated and severe form of procedure
which has been introduced by the Jap
anese Foreign Office in connection with
applications for emigrants. Such re-
quireTents as the submission of pho
tograph of the prospective emigrant
ed to throw cold water on the de-
sire existing among the farming folk
to go abroad. Furthermore, as june
was the busy month in the rural dis
tricts, certain reduction of the mum
Der of applicants was to be expected
under the circumstances.
But the fact that ga out of thou
sand applicants finally backed out has
not been accounted for by any such
ordinary causes. 1t is believed that
the recent Peruvian disturbances and
the Meiji Emigration Company fiasco
contributed to discourage further emf
grafton.
The Manshu Maru sailed from Japan
on July 10 and has made a slow trip
She brought fifteen bags of mail. Cap
tain X. Nishi, commander of the boat
will take on lot of provisions here
The coal is said to be sample which
the Japanese coal operators wish tt
have the local steamship company test
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-03
FATHER CANNOT
GIVE HOME TO SON

Because he had no other place to
stay, no place to sleep and no place
to get anything to eat, except what
he could pick up, little boy named
Kanalii Amoba was sent to the Re
form school Saturday by Judge Whit
ney.
The boy has father, but he doesn't
seem to count. He says he is too busy
to take care of the child or even to
provide home for him or to feed him.
The generous parent was called before
the Judge and explained that he works
on one of the inter-island steamers and
therefore has no time to look after his
son. Consequently the child has been
in the habit Of sleeping out on the
grass of parks, in odd corners around
the waterfront, in packing cases, wag
ons, anywhere that he could find to
lie down.
He has obtained his meals-or what
have had to pass with him for meals
i'm the same way. Occasionally some
waterfront Waterman or sailor would
divide a lunch with him But his
father is too busy to be bothered with
him. So the boy has to 60 to the Reform
school. There seems to be no provi.
sion. in the Delinquency law by which
the father can be starved to death or
drawn and quartered or hanged.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-03
INSURANCE REPORT
SHOWS PROSPERITY

If increase in the volume of insur
ance business done in the Territory is
to be taken as evidence of increased
prosperity and wealth-and it can hard
ly be disputed that such is the case
then Hawaii can certainly congratulate
herself on the showing made in the an
nual report of the Insurance Commits
sioner of the Territory for the fiscal
year ending April 10, 1909, covering
the business of 1908.
In the three principal lines Of insur-
anee-fre, marine and life-the total
amount written during the year 1908
was $64, 234 1851, against total for
the preceding year of $56,s3S, 943.3s.
This is an advance for 1908 over 1907
of $7,400,s92.43. While a part of the
increase may possibly be accounted for
by increased activity on the part of in
surance agents, it is more probable that
most of it may better be accounted for
by the increase in the value of Ha-
waiian property, except in so far, pos
sibly as the life insurance is concerned.
During 1908 fire insurance to the
value of $25,2l4, 465.l3 was written !;
marine insurance, $37 500, 422.6S; life
insurance, $l,429,94S. The total
premiums paid on all classes of
insurance, including accident and
health, automobile, burglary, employ
ers' liability, fidelity and surety, and
plate glass, amounted to $7l9,S07.2S;
renewal premiums on life insurance,
3,1l9.93. Losses, claims, etc, paid
totaled $442, O59.77.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-03
SUPREME COURT REFUSES
TO LOOSE ATCHERLEY.

DR.. Atcherley must stay in the in
sane asylum, at least until his case has
been threshed through the courts. He
will not be allowed to go to his home
in charge of deputy sheriff to ad-
minister medicines to his trusting pa.
tients or remove any of their legs, arms
or other members and organs. The SUI
preme Court so decided yesterday morn.
ing when the matter was presented to
it by Attorney I. NJ. Harrison.
But the paranoiac doctor is to be
given an early hearing as to the points
in his case which are still before the
court. So much was conceded by the
justices.
The justices did not declare that they
thought it dangerous to allow Doctor
Atcherley to administer drugs and
WELD his surgical instruments. They
simply refused to consider that phase
of the case at all, deciding that they
had no jurisdiction as to the custody
of the insane doctor. All they are
concerned with is the appeal from the
Judgment of the Circuit Judge dismis,
sing the writ of habeas corpus, and the
questions reserved to the Supreme
Court by Judge Robinson involving the
matter of the constitutionality of the
new Lunacy law.
T. NJ. Harrison appeared on behalf of
his client, with Mrs. Atcherley at his
side to coach and advise him, duty
and privilege which she did not forget
| to perform and take advantage of from
time to time. The prosecution was
represented by Deputy Attorney Gen
eral Andrews and County Attorney
| Cathcart.
Harrison had hardly started on his
plea that the doctor be allowed to go
to his home to await the decision of
the court when Justice Wilder stated
that that was something that the SUI
preme Court had nothing to do with
and over which it had no jurisdiction
Harrison vigorously combated this opin'
ion, telling how loudly the doctor e
suffering patients were clamoring for
| him and how his wife and five small
children needed him, but he failed to
make any impression on the court. He
was heard out at length but the justices
stuck to their first ruling. They refused
even to consider whether or not DR.
Atcherley would be liable to sit VI
nights with a shotgun TO get the Man
in the Attic. That was none of theil
concern. All they had TO deal with
was the reserved questions and the
appeal from the writ of habeas corpus
Mr.. Harrison was informed, however
that while the second part of his mo
ton was denied that part asking that
the case be advanced on the calendar
was granted and the court would hear
the arguments in the ease as soon al
the briefs were filed Harrison stated
that he would have his brief in by next
Tuesday. The other side was giyeI
two days In which 10 file its answer
with the promise that II II should BE-
impossible 10 get the brief ready n
that time, an extension will be granted
Unless Attorney Harrison shall theI
find Il advisable TO file a further brief
the ease will be heard by the SUPREME
Court next Friday,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-03
FINAL ACCOUNTS OF
ALONG ESTATE FILED

The Bishop Trust Company, admins
traitor of the estate of Chun Along, has
filed its final accounts and petitions for
their allowance, final distribution and
the discharge of the administrator. The
papers show total receipts of $l5,9S2.97,
with disbursements totalling $5,5S6.39.
An inventory of the property is at
tached, which shows the following as
sets:
Five shares of the stock of the Cali
fornia Feed Company, par value 500
a share.
One hundred and eighty-seven and a
half shares of Hawaiian Hardware
Company, value nothing, the company
having gone out of business.
A one-ffteenth interest in 1000 shares
of Pepeekeo Sugar Company, subject
to payment of the income to Mrs.
Julia Along during her lifetime; this
interest is contingent upon Mrs. Ma
COON surviving Mrs. Along.
The income during the life of Lee
Hong of about 100000 held by S. NJ.
Damon as trustee under the trust deed
of April, 1883; the present income
amounts to about $1,000 year.
(part of the 100000 mentioned above)
which vests in the administrator of the
late Cbun Along on the death of Lee
Hong, provided Chin Sin is then liv-
ing. In ease Of his death during the
lifetime of Lee Hong, the $4,000 will
be payable TO Mrs. Along and her chill
dren.
One hundredssharcs of Western and
Hawaiian Investment Company, par
value 20 pounds, 8 pounds per share
paid
Lots ., O, II aud 10 In Nuuanu
cemetery
Cash In bank, $4,000.
Cash In administrator hands
slO806.5s
Judge Robinson Saturday morning
set Monday, September 90, for hearing
the petition for final accounting and
discharge,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-03
CHANCE THAT
GOES HOME
(From Mondays Advertiser,


Inspector Fennell nailed blind pig
yesterday morning and the sightless
porcine squealed; that is, the young Ha-
waiian maintaining the illicit Sunday
bar threw up tho sponge and declared
he was guilty.
Fennell was standing on Merchant
street near Dat & Mossman's store
when he saw Hawaiian navigating
the street considerably under the in.
fluence of liquor Fennell took chance
on the Hawaiian not knowing him to be
an official with police powers and asked
him if he could get any more booze.
The Hawaiian said there was "no
more. Fennell asked if he knew
where he could buy some wine and tho
Hawaiian finally said he could near
Aala Park. Fennell's companion join.
ed the Hawaiian and the two walked
down to Aala Park, the inspector going
on the street car. On arrival in the
park Fennell found his companion
watching a house in which he said the
Hawaiian had gone.
In short time the Hawaiian ap-
peared with a bundle under his arm
which he turned over to Fcnnell's com
panion and also handed him quarter.
This was handed to Fennell who asked
the Hawaiian if he could not buy anoth-
or bottle of wine for him (FennelD.
He replied in the Affirmative Officer
Apana was nearby drinking a bottle OF
ginger ale when Fennell motioned to-
him to follow. They followed the Ha-
waiian into the second story of build
ing facing on Aala street. In room
they came across two Hawaiians sit
ting on the floor with demiiohn and
couple of tin cups between them.
Fennell asked Kiakahi, one of the pair,
if they would sell him some wine. He
said ono" but invited the inspector
to drink tin cup full
Fennell asked the Hawaiian guide
who had given him the wine and he
pointed to Kiakahi, but the latter said
the wine belonged to his accuser. The
Hawaiian guide finally admitted all the
liquor was his own and when FennelI
asked him for the dollar with which
the two bottles of wine had been bought
he produced it. He was then placed
under arrest.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-03
FILIPINO LABOR SUPPLY.

Manila Times, July 1.-The steamer
Kaifong has sailed from Cebu for Hong
kong direct with $50 laborers destined
for the plantations of Hawaii. The
Iaborers were recruited by agents of
the Hawaiian planters and go under
contract to work for a stated period
for a stated sum. The men will be
transferred at Hongkong to one of the
liners to Honolulu.
The agents of the planters are still
in the field and 1t is planned 10 dis.
patch several parties Of laborers to
Hawaii under the same conditions.
Simultaneous with this report from
the south comes news that railroad con.
struction work on panay Is hampered
hv lRck Of labor and railway work on
Negros has not been started because
there Is not labor enough available,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-03
MRS. KAPAAAHU
PASSES AWAY
(From Sundays Advertiser.)


When searchers broke into the house
of Mrs. Kapaaahu in Manoa valley yes
terday morning, they found the old
Hawaiian woman lying on the floor,
dead. 1t was Wednesday that Mrs.
Kapaaahu was last seen alive, and
neighbors forced an entrance to her
house, fearing that evil might have be-
fallen her.
Mrs. Kapaaahu was "a years old, and
from all indications death resulted from
old age. There was nothing to lend
color to the violence theory. The aged
woman had evidently completed her
evening meal and lain down ON the floor
to rest, falling into the sleep from
which there is no waking.
The Sheriff was notified and arrange
ments were made for caring for the
remains, Jarrett being assured that
there was nothing in the case that call
ed for any official activities on his
part.
Mrs. Kapaaahu, who was generally
known as Bismarck had been a resi-
dent of Manoa valley for more than
sixty years. She was a retainer of the
Kamehamehas, and it was during the
reign of the third of that name that
she came into possession of the little
kuleana where she was living at the
time of her death.
Many of the quaint rites of the an
cient days, long since passed into OBJ
Hvion, were known to Mrs. Kapaaahu,
and with her doubtless died much an
cient Hawaiian lore. In later years
many students of Hawaiian customs
endeavored to get Mrs. Kapaaahu to
communicate some of the secrets to
them, but she looked upon them as
sacred trusts and declined to transmit
them to any one.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-03
RENEWED ACTIVITY AT
VOLCANO OF K|LAUEA

George Lycurgus writes as follows
from the volcano:
"Last night the two lakes of lava,
the one to the right and the large one
to the left, rose and came together
making terrific noise. 'Old Faithful
the large fountain that has been spout
ing almost every forty seconds, was
spouting every ten to fifteen seconds.
The cave to the left which is somewhat
higher than the basin, threw out an
amount of lava that flowed down the
side of the pit into the basin. The
whole crater was boiling with about six
or seven large fountains"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-03
INSPECTOR FENNELL
HAS LUCKY SUNDAY

Toki, the wife Of X. sato who keeps
u store aud sailors boarding house on
Queen street near the planning mill,
was arrested last night at 10 O clock
and charged with selling liquor with
out a license. Inspector Fennell bought
a bbrtle Of wine there for 20 cents, lie
found also demijohn full OF vino
aud another just emptied, Several
Japanese sailors We're In the place at
the time, aud some German sailors had
just left when the Inspector made bis
oniTanee,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-03
LOCAL YOUNG MAN WILL
MARRY CALIFORNIA BELLE

An engagement that will cause more
than little interest both to Homo
lulu aud san Francesca folk is that Of
Miss Dolores p, Williams, Of San Fran
cisco TO W, Geo Ashley Jr,, Of this city.
The date Of the wedding has not yet
been announced but II will probably
be- In the not very distant future, The
engagement was announced last even
ing
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-03
CHAMBERLAIN COUGH RnMRDY

This h "a medicine 0t great worth
and merit Try II when you have a
eongh ar cold aud you are certain 10 he
pleased with The quick relief which II
affords II Ia pleasant 10 take ana can
always he depended upon, f0T sale nv
all dealeTs, Henson saith a Con Ltd,
agents for Hawaii,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-03

The local postotfee has received a
supply Of the new reply coupons which
the government Is issuing, These eou'
pons allow q person 10 send postage
Tor q reply 10 correspondents In foreign
lapds,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-03

Dr. and Mrs Fred Irwin, Of Olaa,
are booked 10 leave by the Enterprises
for san Francisco, -llawsli Herald
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-03

Young Albert Medium was taken 20
the police station last evening Tor IN
yesiigatloa 40 ~ bic sanity,
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06

HOTEL ASPINWALL rs
N TIE finest Of f6e many
resort 6ou5e5 in f6e Bert-
s6fre5.
IL rs SuperbIy Eocofed on
q bill commanding n1oSnLff-
cenf ,OiesOS in all directions.
ODE ASpfn fns0aU- UOObey
estate comprises more than
500 acres. largely eOood-
land. fra1erSed BY 10 miles
fine roads and nunnerouS
dffrocffOe 6OdNS.
Independent eOdfer Gy5-
tenn supplied by springs of
pure mountain eOafer.