davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-16

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF 90
lunlhia. holding Probate Court. No ISIS Admin
lstTltiunIlS y N give notice that the SIbzCrlbCr
Of the District o. Columbia. has obtained from ne
Probate Court Of the District Of Cluuhia letters OF
administration ca the estate Of William Howard
Hinton. ate Of the District Of Columbia deccasel.
AT persons having claims against the decea scd are
hereby warned to exhibit the same with the vUuch-
ers therecf legally authenticated % the subscriber
on o. before The nth DAY OF JULY. A. ID. 1910;
otherwise they may by Jaw be exciudcd from all
benefit Of sid estate. Given under nv hand this
18th DAY Cf july. 1873. SEBASTIAN HINTON ~
81 Sc. Washington. D c. care Of T. Il Carles
Attest; (SeaL) JAMES TANNER REGISTER o.
Wills fo- the District of Columbia. CIerk OF the
Probate Court. HOWARD BOYD. Attorney
tlG30
The Washington herald., 1909-07-16
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT or CO
luInaia- holding Probate Court No 1865 Ad-
unis=rsti0n--This Is % give notice That the s-h-
sorloer. @. the DistriCr q Columbia has obtained
from The Probate Cocr1 u the District u Columbia
letters u administration on the estate q samuel
spence. late n the District a. Columbia deceased
All perSJus having claims aFzinst che deceased are
hereby warned o. exhibit tie ssme with The rorch-
eB thcreof. legally authen-icatci 70 the subscriter
on CT beiC1r the ifTH DAY OF JULY. A. ID.
$40. ohergise they NAV b law be excluded from
al benefit Z said estate. Given under mv band
his 18th day d July. 1903 FREDERICK A.
FENNING. Century Building Attest: lSeall
JAMES TANNER. Register q Wills for tie District
Of Columbia. Clerk q the Probate Court. col
DREN x FENNTNG. Attor-eys hlsSN
The Washington herald., 1909-07-16

TO COMMUNICATES WITH PARTIES
having some literary ability who are
ambitious 10 earn good money writing FOR
magazines: success assured; no fees.
BOX s.. Herald Office. I9S
The Washington herald., 1909-07-16

DON'T Go TO THE MOUNTAINS TO
keep cool Cont 10 J. W IRELAND.
l42 9th st. and see our stock OF electric
fans. SO 10 S2a glI
The Washington herald., 1909-07-16
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
One Cent Word Each Insertion.
MALE & FEMALE HELP WANTED

One Cent a Word Each Insertion
The Washington herald., 1909-07-16
JOIN THIS CLUB.
JOIN THIS CTJTR

NO SIMPLER, STRONGER WORKING
boat engines than the Dixie Reversing;
ten years record; any fuel 1903 N Z
ave. NV. 23os
6TICKIEST STICKER EVER STUCK!
Giews furniture, glass. china, books
everything ROYAL GLUE. 10c. 4Oc Soc
Pints. 81 Druggists &c mvle-tf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-07
MAN WHO FOUND CUSTER'S
BODY is NOW IN HONOLULU
(From Mondays Advertiser.)

"When the body of General Custer
of the Little Big Horn, stripped of all
but the Undertaking, but with his
long yellow hair still unshorn, one of
the first men to gaze upon the dead
cavalry leader was White Calfee of
Terry's column, the day following the
massacre. Mr.. Calfee, now ranch
man of Bozeman, Montana, has been
visiting in Honolulu for several weeks
with his old friend Kit Etherington
of Salesville, Montana. They leave
again for the mainland on the Man
churia after a delightful visit here.
Mr.. Calfee, at the time of the Custer
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-07
CONGRESSMAN SAW FLIGHT
OF THE WRIGHT AEROPLANE
tFrom Mondays Advertiser3

When Orville and Wilbur Wright
flew their aeroplane at the official test
held at Fort Myer, Va, few weeks
ago and won the governments prize,
many of the visiting Congressman were
present. Representative Aubrey Thomas
of Ohio, of the naval affairs commit.
tee, was one of those who watched
with breathless interest the wonder.
full bird-like movements of the air
clipper. Mr.. Thomas says that the
flight was made from the parade
ground, which was kept clear of course.
The parade is not larger than that at
Schoheld Barracks, and the aeroplane
is not as long as the Commercial Club
dining hall.
After the engines had been looked
over, the aeroplanist and his military
passenger seated themselves In the ma.
chine aud, when the order was given
TO start, the machine slid down the
skids and Immediately began rising,
skimming The parade but gradually
going upward, The flight was easy
and as graceful as that Of bird on
the wing Twice around the parade
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-07

up their own little government in
Hawaii when the troops became fix.
ture there aud they saw that they
could not rule by force of numbers
alone.
81 have observed many times that
the japanese do not assimilate with
MS Americans, aud 1t is just as we'll.
They are unreliable and tremendously
conceited and we in the islands have
had our MI of them
cit il calling 10 see them come IN by
ihe hundreds % make their unWe'cnme
homes among ms, aud 10 see them
marching along a. some ~ ouf stirring
national airs humiliaiing always,
Enough sometimes rather amusing. Tho
Japanese srem 10 think that that sort
NJ ihnR 10 liked by Americans,
"lt h iust as we'll ihnl NE people
~ ihe mainland are NOT oynfhuldenrd
WIN jhphnrsr hf We are lu ihr itlnndf,
To he be- closely associated Win ihom
Hs W. in llOnOlulu bfr nuly tends ~
upfllpuiliurls, or perhaps j may he
termed lark NJ appreciation We do
NOT NaAl sHy more lepansse,"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-07
HIGH SHERIFF HENRY ON
JAPANESE In THE ISLANDS
(From Sundays Advertiser.)

Examiner.--"It would make some
of you Americans open your eyes to
see crowd of japanese immigrants
land on your shores and march up the
street TO the tune of Marching
Through Georgia, 7" said High Sheriff
william Henry Of the Territory of Ha.
wall, upon his arrival yesterday in the
steamer China from Honolulu.
Sheriff Henry has been resident
Of Hawaii for thirty years, has been
high sherii for the last eight years,
aud 10 now on the way 10 visit his
boyhood home In Maine, for the fret
time In ton years,
we don't Ike tho japanese iu 10.
n0lulu, continued hheHn Horny, fof
they are not 90 Bee depended upon n
. only ihp presenro NJ lhr 5000 Amrr
lean lmOps Va ihe Islands that kteps
them in ihelf place lheY afp faf
from satlgfarie9 10 an Amoflean com
muHilY Why ibpy wnIr amply iak
lag p1sssslva " iblpssi asa setting
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-07
STARTED FOR COAST
LANDED IN JAIL

Frank Sanchi thought he was going
to San Francisco to see the world and
make his fortune. But he was mis-
taken; he was going to the Reform
School.
Frank and companion named FL
guerra sneaked aboard the S. S. Lurine
before she went out the other day and
hid themselves away. But they were
discovered before the vessel had pass
ed Diamond Head, and instead of being
allowed to 60 on as they had hoped,
the steamer put back to land, boat
was lowered, the youngsters bundled in,
and they were sent ashore. Then the
truant officer got hold OF them, and it
was discovered that Frank was one of
Judge Whitney's paroled boys, but had
broken his parole by leading an idle
aud dissolute life in addition TO trying
10 run away on the Lurline. Judge
Whitney sent him to the Reform School
Yesterday. The other boy IL still at
liberty.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-07
WASH|NGTON's CHIEF
LIKES OUR PINES

Seattle P.-L-Adorned with the yell
low lei, and with Hawaiian orchestra
playing and singing the music of the
islands, Gov. NJ. L. Hay was the CHEST
of honor at a pineapple luncheon given
by the Hawaiian commission yesterday.
" Hereafter, when l look for some
thing good on bill of fare, / shall
read down until / come to Hawaiian
pineapple, and stop there,F said the
governor. cit seems that / have never
tasted real pineapple until today"
Special tables had been prepared in
the Hawaiian building for the governor
and his party. The Hawaiian girls,
wearing leis, or yellow garlands decor
ated him similarly for the occasion.
Miss Keala Kaai the sweet-voiced
soloist with the Hawaiian orchestra,
sang several songs in the tongue OF
the islanders When the luncheon was
over the party posed for their pictures.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-07
LOUISIANA MAN
IS ENTHUSIASTIC
(From Mondays Advestiser.)

owe haven't anything like that
cane unloader in Louisiana, and l am
going to see that it is introduced as
one of the best labor saving devices
l have seen in a sugar mill''
Representative Watkins, of Louisi.
ana, was enthusiastic over the patent
automatic unloading device in use
at Waipahu sugar mill when he and
the Congressional party visited the
estate late Friday afternoon on the
return trip from Haleiwa. The device
in question is one familiar to people
here, and now considered an ordinary
machine. The cane is brought to the
endless belt which carries it up into
the rollers. Hooks operated on a long
swing arm pull the cane off the car,
which is tilted to allow an easy fall
into the belt. The car is then pushed
ahead to platform detached from
the main ear rails, This detached plat.
form then rises with the car until the
two short rails on which the car rests
roll over to parallel track, whence
the car is shunted down the line and
out of the way.
This method of removing unloaded
cars appealed to Mr.. Watkins as one
which ought TO be introduced into ev,
cry sugar mill in the South.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-07
JUDGE HARTWELL'S
DAUGHTER IS DEAD

A cablegram was received from East
Natick, Mass, Friday morning, an
nouncing the death there of Mrs.
Charles Chatter, following the birth of
son on August 80. The deceased was
formerly Lottie Lee Hartwell, daughter
of Chief Justice Hartwell of the Ha.
waiian Supreme Court, who was pres
emit at his daughters deathbed. With
her were also her sisters Dorothy and
Juliette Hartwell and Mrs. A. T. Hart
well.
Mrs. Chatter had been a wife about
eighteen months, having married in
Massachusetts, and news of her death
was shock to her relatives and friends
here. She was island born and about
thirty-three years of age. Besides her
sisters mentioned she leaves surviving
her father, her sisters Bernice Hart
well, Mrs. A. w. Carter, Mrs. A. F.
Judd and brother Charles Hartweli.
Her little son also survives her.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-07
LINKS VOTERS
MEET BIC ONES
(Trom Monday IS Advertiser.)

(From Monday S Advertiser.)
That good Democrat cannot be held
down was clearly demonstrated on the
Congressional auto trip around the is
land on Saturday when the machine
carrying Representatives Houston and
Gambler and Il, NJ. Watson, of this city,
met number of Hawaiians down in
Waikane. The machine was stopped
and Senator McCandless, of Honolulu,
introduced the Congressman to the
windward Oahu voters.
The visiting Congressman were as
tonished to learn that every voter in
Waikane section is Democrat and
they insisted ON being photographed
with the Hawaiians so that the picture
could be shown down in Mississippi,
and they will tell their constituents
that they found one place away down
in the middle of the Pacific Ocean
where not Republican could be
located.
Representative Taylor not only had
n good time on the trip, but he fur
nished considerable amusement to those
travelling with him. The representa-
tive, as all the Congressional party
knows, is good talker, a jolly good
fellow, trimming with true Southern
chivalry. The Alabama representative
has picked up few Hawaiian words
and among them is aloha. On the auto
trip he shouted aloha to residents along
the route, and whenever a woman re-
turned the salutation or bowed her
aloha, the representative beamed and
remarked how cordial the people were.
At one place a young lady gave him
very comprehensive response as the
auto sped by, and 1t is said she accom-
| panied her aloha with kiss blown
from her finger tips. The Alabama
Congressman was clearly enthusiastic
and when a very human.looSing scare
crow in rice field was sighted the
! representative, who is n little near
/ sighted, waved his hand and shouted
aloha, and insisted afterwards that the
| lady bowed almost as well as the young
lady who blew him the kiss.
At the Aala Park meeting, the repre-
sentatives had their first experience
| with interpreters. They started off in
| their speeches and taking the bit in
| their mouths continued talking, obliv-
| ious to the presence of the interpre-
| tiers, who were vainly trying to memo
rize all that was being said, particu-
larly arrays of statistics, figures and
dates. Rev. Stephen Desha interpreted
for Representative Houston, and when
the latter said something nice about the
roads over which he had travelled, the
interpreter elaborated, much to the
amusement of the Hawaiians on the
| platform, for he added: "But wait
until he gets over to Hilo and tries to
! travel on our roads. ~
The Interpreters could not withstand
the temptation to put in few words
of their own here and there, and often
times the Congressman would gaze in
almost open-mouthed admiration of an
Interpreter who talked several minutes
more than the lawmaker whose speech
he was interpreting. Finally the Con-
| gressmen got on to this new wrinkle and
concluded it was pretty good sort
of way to do politics. Congressman
Taylor, after watching Mr.. Keawehaku,
his interpreter, finally compimented
the Hawaiian, by saying: $50 on,
you re saying what l said much better
than l could express it.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-07
SACRED HEARTS
. CONVENT BLESSED
(From Mondays Advertiser.)


With the impressive ceremonial pre-.
scribed in the ritual or ,he Roman
Catholic church, the Right Reverend
Bishop Libert yesterday afternoon
blessed the new convent of the Sacred
Hearts in Kaimuki. The formal open
ing of the new building also took place
at the same time.
The occasion was happy one for the
Sisters of the Sacred Hearts, for it
marked the realization of the most am.
bilious project which they have under
taken since they arrived in Hawaii,
more than half century ago. Though
the convent school has grown, from
small beginning, to an educational in
stitution of vast Importance, this is the
first time that the school has been
moved from the site where the Sisters
first took up their teaching work when
they landed in the Islands.
The convent represents an outlay of
more than $4,000. OF this money,
$4,000 was donated by the late Au.
gust Dreier. 1t was this donation
which enabled the Sisters to realize
their ambition and erect building
suitable to house the fine school which
they have built up.
Only the boarding department of the
convent school will be located in the
kaimuki building. The day school will
be maintained in the old convent build.
ing on Fort street, where it has been
housed for so many years.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-07
LAW D|sCOURAGES
INTERPRETATIONS

Incorporation papers are going to be
at discount before long, if the prog
nostications of those who have been
studying up the income tax law are
correct. Many new business concerns
to be formed in the future will be con-
tent to be simply partnerships instead
of incorporated companies, and the
close corporations which are SO COM
mon in Hawaii today will in all prob
ability decrease in numbers.
For, according to the income tax
provision of the new tariff law, all
corporations whose net income exceeds
$4,000 a year must pay income tax of
one per cent. on their earnings. Nom
incorporated companies, partnerships,
and such like concerns escape this
burden.
1t has been noticed by malihinis fire.
quently that in Honolulu almost every
business of any kind is incorporated
and limited. This is by no means the
case in most other American commune
ties, but it seems to be the fashion
down here. The new income tax law is
liable to discourage this habit.
The work of collecting the income
tax is going to devolve upon the Inter
nal Revenue Department. Collector
Drake yesterday received instructions
from Washington to prepare list of
all the corporations of Hawaii, to be
segregated into five classes, financial
and commercial, public service, indus
trial and manufacturing, mercantile,
and miscellaneous.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-07
RAPID RISE
Of RENTLAS
tFrom sunday's Advertiserl

In the report of job Bachelor as
master of the twenty.fourth annual &C.
counts of the trustees of the estate of
Bernice P. Bishop, is one item which
indicates very clearly the rapid rate
at which rental prices have been in
creasing in Honolulu of late. The re-
port of the trustees showed total re-
ceipts for the year ending June 30,
1909, of S333,S7S.22, and total expendi-
lures amounting to $S10,012.06, leaving
a surplus of 2S,s66.16. This surplus,
says the master in his report, is due
principally to the increase of rentals
over former years.
At the end of the year ending June
so, 1905, there was a'deficit of $6322.45.
This deficit is wiped out and there is
a balance over and above of 81 ,543.71.
One hundred and two new leases have
been executed during the year, making
n total in effect of 500 leases and 90
tenancies.at-will. Rents collected dur
ing the year amounted to $l59, 657.96.
The revenue account shows total re-
ceipts of $162, 554.45, which the tuition
of the Kamehameha schools brings up
to $174 ,225.30. The sum of $l0l, 390.S0
was expended on account of the Ka.
mehameha schools, and $33, 542.53 on
general account, making total OF
$34,933.S3. The excess of revenues
over expenditures was $39,291.97.
An inventory of the property shows
the value of the estate to be now So.
915,925.49, an increase in value over
the previous year of $S9,0S5.02.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-07

the aeroplane circled and then flew off
toward Alexandria The machine sud
denly dipped just over hill and then
there was an anxious suspense, for the
spectators did not know whether or
not the machine had met with an ac-
cdent, but later on the machine was
seen soaring in the distance. On the
return the same dip was made. The
spectators afterward learned that the
aeroplanist had decided to maintain n
uniform distance above ground, and
when the Typographical depression was
reached the planes were depressed.
When the machine returned to the
parade, the audience was thoroughly
aroused and became wildly enthusiastic.
The machine came down as lightly as
feather and alighted ON the spot
from which II first arose.
"Whon one witnesses such a flight
and sees how thoroughly tile machine
under the control Of the neroplnn-
Isl, " said Mr.. Thomas, Zone really
wishes 10 take trip through the air,
/ believe should II ! had the op.
pOTtuniiy.'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-07

massacre, was wagon contractor and
supplied wagons and other means of
transportation which followed Terry s
command. When news reached the de-
tachment of the massacre on the Lit
tie Big Horn the men pushed ON to
the scene.
Not living soul was on that field,
nnly the stark, already decomposing
bodies of Custer and his men. The
uniforms had been stripped from the
dead leaving only an undershirt and
drawers on each one. Sabers, carbines,
hats, boots and all the equipment of
the cavalrymen had been carried away
by the savages. Every man but Custer
had been scalped. Mr.. Calfee says it
was terrible sight. The bodies were
buried on the spot, as there was no
means of carrying them to any post.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-07
SAMUEL {. KA|UE
DIES At WA|LUKU

Maui News Hon, Samuel EphTaim
kalue Of Waikiki died ~ be hnmu
Wednesday, September after pro.
ipngrd illuew extending over d period
u tNouiy mQnihs
Nc wus buried lp lhs Walluha esas'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-07
DON'T FAKE THR Risk.

When you have bad cough or cold
do not let II drag along until Il be,
eomss chronic or develops into an at
tack Of pneumonia, but give Il the az
ienii0n Il deserves and get nd ~ H.,
Take Chamberlain Cough Remedy aud
you are sure Of prompt relief POI sale
by Benson, smith a rol agents for tho
hawaiian Islands,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-07

terry the following afternoon after Teli'
glous services had been rendered at his
home and at the Kaahumanu church.
The funeral services were conducted by
Rev kaumoheiwa, Roy, Dodge and
lioy j. hua, Hon, J. w, KRlua spoke
feolingy NJ tho lifo ana character "
ihp deceased,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-07

Fred n hmiih, tho general passou,
ger agfnt of the %, n A J. co., do
ported ou iho Ludlur hr Tho Coapt
for lesi and 40 hops VI lehegllng
hls health, ...Al
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-07

Maunaola seminary viii open Moa
dsy September .,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-27

unnteniona wrong was done to
people, and innocent pig
press that Speaker Holstein John pge
Thanksgiving eating and that said the of much anxiety
among the negbo fashionable block bounded
Miller Hotel and Richards The pig given apartments
under the na mansion undergoing of fatenng certain
unpleasant observed by the negbors, origin of which
they loss explain When the pig heard squea
his appreciation of the good feed he getting and became known
that there actually pig under the aforementioned domice it
unnatural mistake chat the responsible
the Objectionable odor. Develops however, that the pig
responsible perfume alleged Since the story appeared
special detectives with trained the and they
aed the guilt the government stables the of Hotel and
Miller These stables owned and operated by the Terri
constitute the neigh
borood Contrary the requirement that there should be cement
flooring these government stables and an
outrageous the result Hostes pges pardon should be
unby begged and the Territory should have the deency
its stables in a sanitary else automobiles.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-27
SPOR T
ECHOES OF FIGHT

According 10 the Advertiser, Dick
Cullen thinks when there is anything
out of the ordinary going on about the
rig during a fight should be announced
beforehand. Quite right, Mr.. Cullen;
quite right, Dick might have gone
much farther in his talk, and haid a
few more things that would clear the
cobwebs from the befogged headgear
of some of the spectators. Dick says
Reilly was so fast he staggered him.
Good thing for Cullen the gloves we're
big Ell! Reilly may not be able to
nit very hard, but the way he stabbed.
iabbed and ripped Through Cullen's
guard Wednesday night it looks as
though he would have cut Mr.. Cullen's
face to ribbons, had they been fighting
with small gloves instead of pillows
Again | don't believe Patton, with his
knowledge of the game, could possibly
give a draw decision in a fight so
one-sided unless there was some sort
of an understanding between the prin-
cipals beforehand. There may have
been no understanding ad if there was
it may have been perfectly legitimate
but the spectators should be let in
on it. and then there could be no cry
of fake afterward.
True Cullen was boring in all the
time and some would say he carried
the fight to Reilly. He tried to, all
right, but Reilly was too fast for him,
and when decision is given on points
it must be given to the man who scores
and the man who lands, not the man
who tries to land Reilly has a very
useful left hand and uses it in jab
bling much the same as Jack OBrien
who is probably the greatest jabber
the ring has every known.
The deciso may have pleased the
majority, but to an unbiased spectator
it was Reillys fight by city block.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-27
DO IT NOW.

Now is the time 10 get rid of your
rheumatism. You can do so by apply
ing Chamberlain Pain Balm. Nine
cases out of ten are simply muscular
rheumatism, anG yield to the vigorous
application of this liniment. Try it,
You are certain to be delighted with
the quick relief which it affords. For
sale by all dealers, Benson, Smith G.
Co., agents for Hawaii.
W$S*S$S&S]SXS3SxzH
.yalry; Mullery. 5th Cavalry
49, Tug Of War. Finals.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-27
METROPOLITAN MEAT COLD
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned will make partial
distribution of the assets of the Met
ropolitan Meat Company, Limited, an
Hawaiian corporation, to the extent
of $50 90 per share, at the Office of
the Audit Company Of Hawaii, on
Bethel street, Honolulu, Territory
of Hawaii, at any time on or af-
ter the 10Th day of November, 1909.
Stock certificates must be pro
duced.
Honolulu, II. H., November II, 1909.
A. w. r. BOTTOMLEY,
Trustee of Metropolitan Meat Com
pany, Limited.