davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-10-11

to from time to time as if they were
children.
Everywhere is piled baggage and
freight from which proceeds a variety
of assorted smells. marvellous and awe.
inspiring in their ultimate blend and
combination,
At midnight there is more aetivitv in
the saloon for the steward has provided
something TO eat aud stands ready TO be
interviewed on the absorbing, if some.
what immoral, subject of t'Scotch.p
Along about 2;30 a. M, Nawiliwilj.
most euphoniously named place in tho
world, is reached. This is the port Of
dhue, the county seat, where they
have newspaper, and a hotel cook who
can cook mushrooms like a French chef.
At this point we lose the company of
the influential looking personages afore,
mentioned.
Koloa, is reached about 4 o clock and
as we proceed to Eleele, Port Allen, to
give the place its official title, the east
grows gray and then saffron, the stars
sicken and die, and the sun puts its
fingers over the horizon and pulls it.
self up.
The Storage lost many members Of
its doleful company at the last two
ports. Leis were donned and baggage
gathered and the owners piled into the
boats and were rowed ashore from the
anchorage The lady with the canaIies
and the ukulele players are among the
missing. The latter's singing could be
heard across the water after the boat
was out of sight
Between Koloa and Eleele we passed
several japanese sampans engaged in
fishing and displaying feeble lights
Sometimes the steamer gets right on top
of them before they are discovered and
on these occasions the captain says
something special.
Eleele, busy-looking port, is reach
ed in broad daylight. Makaweli, in its
emerald setting of cane, is passed, and
Waimea comes in sight. a pleasant
vision indeed and the end of pleas
ant trip,
Waimea from the sea is a pleasing
prospect Giant combers break thun-
drously on league-long beach of black
sand. The shore is frnged with green.
cry. In the background mighty noun
tains give promise of delightful valleys
to be explored and canyons to be In
vestigated.
The place has a tropical aspect, in.
deed, no place in the islands more so,
with the exception perhaps of Lahaina.
The hoat is going ashore. On the
landing curious crowd is waiting.
With steady stroke the boys pull to the
landing and drummer and dreamer,
sugar magnate and taro-planter are
speedily finding their land legs on the
old, grimy pier.
aH' Fl. NJ. AYREs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-10-11
.FIFTY-TW0 MINERS
STILL ENT0MBED

sTARKsvILLE, Colorado, October
1O.-Fifty-twO miners are still entombed
in the Colorado Fuel and Iron Com.
pany's mine which was the scene of
terrific explosion last Saturday. Res
cuing parties are still working fercely
to get the men out Their efforts have
been successful in rescuing a large mum.
Der of the miners who were imprisoned
by the explosion, but thus far it has
been impossible to come at the fifty.
two who remain in the mine. Efforts
are being made to keep them alive by
pumping air through such air passages
as were not blocked by the explosion.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-10-11
NEEDFUL KNOWLEDGE.
Honolulu People Should Learn to
Detect the Approach of
Kidney Disease.

The symptoms of kidney trouble are
so unmistakable that they leave no
ground for doubt. Sick kidneys ex.
crete thick, cloudy, offensive urine,
full of sediment, irregular of passage
or attended by a sensation Of scalding.
The back aches constantly, headaches
and dizzy spells may occur and the
victim is often weighed down by a
feeling Of langour and fatigue. Neg.
lect these warnings and there is dan.
ger Of drOpsy, Bright's disease, or dia.
betes. Any one Of these symptoms is
warning enough to begin treating the
kidneys at once Delay often proves
fatal.
You can use no better remedy than
Doan 3 Baekaehe Kidney Pills Here .
Honolulu proof;
James q, H. Armstrong Nuuanu Val
ley, Honolulu, Hawaii, snysi ~ was a
sufferer from kidney trouble for three
years aud Doan's bnekaeho kidney
Pills completely cured me- I have had
no return attack Of The complaint dur
iAg lhe past yoAL / eaHaot recon,
mend this remedy TOO highly"
lpun's haekHehe Kidney Pills ar6
SOLD by All druggists aud fl0fekeopers
~ bu cents peF box lalx boxes e9.b0l
~ ~ be mailed on Fefflpt Of price by
lhe Holllsier Drug Co., Honolulu ah0l6
iale agents ~ lhe llaNallen lalanda
tFmewpaf lhp Hamo, Doan =, $40
'ahe np substitute
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-10-11
Pill GRIM FROM HONOLULU
TELLS OF TRIP TO KAUAI
Describes Sights, Sounds and Smells Aboard
Kinau Where Laborer and Sugar
Planter Meet.

wAIMEA, October s.-The steamer
Kinau is just as comfortable, wen found
boat as when she made her reputation
on the Hilo run. The midnight snack
is as tasty as ever and down in the
steerage the smell of hala leis still
fingers.
We were bound for Kauai and pulled
out of the harbor into lurid sunset
which reflected in great panes of glass
on shore made Honolulu look like a
burning town.
The dinner tocsin brought crowd
to the table, at the head of which sat
Captain Gregory, grown gray in the
service of the company, but for all that
enjoying the reputation of being the
smartest skipper of the interisland
fleet. His purser, Kent, and he Ger.
tainly make team that would take a
lot to beat as far as the comfort and
safety of passengers is concerned. Kent
is young man of Cunard appearance
and White Star manners. He is worth
meeting
The supper was 3 good one and the
company chatted gaily as they ate.
Drummers talked shop between bites
and notwithstanding personages dis,
cussed mammoth cattle deals involving
thousands of dollars as they bespread
their toast with marmalade.
After supper Q smokes aft beneath
what some one has called the 'sgold-
enest" stars. Barber's Point light is
passed on the starboard side and we
are near the spot where, a few years
ago, the transport Sheridan so nearly
met her doom in gray offshore smoth-
er, which hid the guiding beacon on
the lonely point.
The drummers congregate and tell
stories. The infuential-looking per.
sonages flock by themselves. A family
of Hawaiians, finding their cabins too
warm, reeline on mattresses on the
deck and tinkle their ukuleles,. hum
ming the while the sweet, dreamy airs
of their country.
Down in the steerage Hawaiians, Jap
anese, Chinese and representatives of
half a dozen other nationalities, men.
women and children. huddle in corners
and on matches. Many of them are
SICK, most of them look miserable. The
air is close and oppressive and the con
slant crying of babies adds nothing to
the cheerfulness of life below
The Japanese recline covered with
red plantation blankets. They take
discomfort stoically. The natives lie
down as soon as they get aboard and
remain motionless until their iestina-
tion is reached, only bestirrIng them.
selves to peel an orange or to light a
cigarette. One Hawaiian woman has
two canaries in a cage which she talks
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-10-11
New Republic is Driving the Cath
Ollie Clergy Out'Of the
Country.
NUNS ALsO'TO BE DEPORTED
Cardinal NetO and Bishop Bala
Among Those Who Are Be-
ing Driven Out.

LISBON, October lO.-The new re-
publican government has begun the ex-
pulsion Of the monks and nuns from
Portugal. Several hundred nuns have
been assembled in this city by the
police authorities for deportation.
Several of the most prominent men
of the Roman Catholic Church in Por-
tugal have been expelled from the coun-
try. Among them are Cardinal Nsto
and Bishop Baia and number of the
other big men Of the church.
This move ON the part of the new
government of Portugal win probably
cause great amount of trouble, as the
adherents of the expelled prelates will
not submit TO the action without pro-
testing vigorously.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-10-11
SAMPLES PROVED TO
BE FULL OF MAeGoTS
Meat Secured at the Fishmarket
Presents LoathsOme
Appearance.

The seven samples of meat secured
by Official Chemist Il. b. Blanchard
from the fshmarket have "hatehed. /"
Put into little glass jars as.apparent-
" perfectly good meat last Saturday
afternobh, yesterday they were d anass
OF swarmdng nraggots, ringing In size
from the size of q pinhead to a half
long. Every solitary sample came up
to expectations and predictions and be.
came the home of sheh mass of en-
bryo flies (Which is better sounding
ana cleaner term for fastidious ears),
that they quite concealed the meat from
view. And the meat was bought in
the ordinary manner for consumption,
at that.
Blanchard agrees with Doctor Mon
sarTat that the meat was not diseased.
The maggots were strictly distinct, and
ii only took them one and half days
to hatch from hyblOws and eat up
their late home.
There will be a meeting of the health
committee Of the board of supervisors
this afternoon at halflpast three and
the matter will probably be brought up
then. The seven jars Of filth are OK
peeted To create quite diversion.
No arrests viii bo made Ia these cases
~ no record was kept Of The origina.
ton Of the samples but other samples
viii be secured ht once and wholesale
arrests viii follow after that. Blan
ehnrd stated yesterday that he believes
$50 samples out tbOsnnd taken frpm
the exposed NEST at tho Ashmafkoi
viii result Ia an identical manner.
Tho uWnt wnH not diseased az Che
iims 10 wee Inspected IA no hlanghir4
house, nor was II when u WIS placed
% Che counters M ihe market AnoI
that, however n N only several hoafs
before 4 hfenmes lnnneuiaffd With nni
haieh0d mAagois from hfspnfka Rnd this
10 ihe reason hianphgT1 n endeaY0flna
a. ari Ha ordinance 40 haYe ail food
siuhs pnrfad for sale plafel puael
cover
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-10-11

pretense among them that great things
are to result from this trip, no undue
sense of their international Importance.
Yet they do understand-ande every day
that brings them nearer to China, under
the guidance of these fine intelligent
Cinnamon with their flowing and illu.
minating English speech, increases that
understanding-tha this first meeting
of American and Chinese business or.
carnations upon the ancient soil of
China means more than appear ON the
surface.
American Eagle Not There.
"Much has been said of the awaken.
ing of China. The members of this
commission are aware that their own
eyes are being opened to many things
which they have not guessed. 1t as
probable that these eyes will open
wider and wider as the Empire of China
unrolls before them. They are to look
upon a stOried intellectual land suf-
ficient unto itself for thirty centuries,
set apart in ancient self-cemplaeency
from the moving pageant of the mod
ern industrial world; n land lying as
unconscious of that world as though
asleep, and surrounded by a providing,
shifting, mOuth-watering managerie of
Lions, and Eagle and Bear. Today that
land begins to he striped with iron
rails, to darken under the smoke of
mills, to reach with innumeraIble hands
toward a representative franchise. The
menagerie still prowls, yet the sleep
ing dragon, minus some of its scales,
is stirring. Is this movement too late2
Has the sleep of centuries been too
longs The Eagle among these hungry
watchers is not the American bird. Let
us hope for its honor, that it may never
Join them
at must be because of this that
the first Invitation in China Is history
has been sent to American business
men. Back of this unofficial hospitality
must lie the feeling that America may
mean much to the future of the Yellow
Throne. The members of this commits.
sion go TO China to talk cotton, and
silk. and oranges, and lumber and steel,
with perhaps an unavoidable word on
that sorest of subjects, the treatment
of the classes exempt from our exclu
sion laws. These are the subjects upon
which the hosts and guests viii talk
together at dinners, receptions and ex-
cursions unique on Chinese soil
ave are wondering, as the inscrut-
able East rises above the western hori.
ION what greater topics, what more
vital interests may underlie this social
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-10-11
BEATS BALL-THR0WINe
RECORD BY TEN FEET

EVANSVILLE, Indiana, October o.
Sheldon Leieune broke the worlds rec.
ord for long'dlstanee baseball throwing
here today. lie turled the sphere Q
distance Of A20 feet on inches, beating
MS own previous record " 800 feet IOK
Inches, made AZ Cincinnati, Ohio, on
September "a, 1907 by over twenty,
slz foot Joe Martina d credited with
haYiHa throws q baseball ! distance of
tie feet 9 Inches ID Nov Orleans 90
July 81, iasi year bot feiepa6's feat
today j neaHy Ton faoi boiler thah
Aarlina's feeefdi Hhleh letter q aat
oiaeIal
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-10-11
SIXTY BODIES IN
Path or FLAMES
Three Towns Are Destroyed and
More Than 300 Persons Per-
.ish in Forest Fire.

RAINY RIVER, Ontario, October TO.
The victims of the fierce forest Ares
that devastated this section Of the
country are beginning to be found.
Sixty corpses have already been dis
covered and in the vast area which yet
remains to be searched it Is believed
that great many more will be found.
The towns of Spooner, Beaudette and
Pitt were totally destroyed. It is now
believed that no less than 300 persons
persisted in the flames of the forest
fires and in the destruction Of the three
towns.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-10-11
TAFT AND ROOT
HOLD CONFERENCE

BEVERLY. Massachusetts,, October TO-
President Taft aud Senator Elihu Root
" New YORK. we're "a conference bore
today There D. nluea speculation ~
10 the result Hf their discussion, a6 4 81
thought ihai lho political Situation Was
one ~ ihe main eubloets 0f ihe eogt
feEaRfe, Root hps long been one ~
DO closest political hrsoelalea of nE,
ffeFdeni Roosevelt, fna inq0Haaf ~
aqlis may follow De eopiesoaee slfh
TAFT
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-10-11
TIMELY ADVICE

Never leave homo on tourney AZ this
season Of ihe year without q bottle o.
chambeFihln's Collie, Cholera ahd piaF'
Fhoea Rsmeay, y good advice foF y0ni 8
end Old, no 4ne can tell Wien Il may
~ TeqalTea, u ean not be ohlblnea ~
haald iAe cars ~ Steamships, Nny u
before lfpging homH HnE sale ~ all
deRlefa Heafap. Smith 8 CO.., lfa
sgeHif fof iasall
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-10-11
ROYAL WELCOME
TO BUSINESS MEN
Visit Of the Representatives Of
Chambers Of Commerce Eye.
Opener to the Chinese.

The business men travelling to China
as representatives Of the Pacific Coast
Chambers Of Commerce were given a
royal welcome to China, where they
had gone at the invitation of the Chi.
nese mercantile organizations, and re-.
ports which arrived yesterday by the
Mongolia, addressed to the promotion
committee, indicate that their visit TO-
the ancient empire is an eye-opener, The
entertainment planned for the party by
the Chinese comprises an elaborate
itinerary, taking the party into regions
which have not been greatly frequented
by foreigners. Secretary Wood received
the following letter from the secretary
Of the party:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27
Buildings.

GARAGE FOR RENT.
24th and Harney SITS. room for thres
cars, convenient entrance, SIS
GEORGE & CO. 1901 FARNAM ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27
Offtceu.

FOR RENT-%s2 Davenport Z rooms,
S25.OO.'
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27
Rinsw alt Bros.
Barker Block
MOVING AND HOUSE CLEANING

OMAHA VAN AND STORAGE CO,
cleans your carpets and your floors Flee
trio vacuum system. 500 So nth St, Tel.
Z. 1859 Ind A.-1559
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27
OFFERED FOR RENT

Furnished ROOms-COntinued.
VERY pleasant room in modern flat. 2io
N. Path St Tel. ID. 3201.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27

FRONT room, close in, walking distance
modern cOnvenierces 22is Douglas st
A-23s5.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27
OFFERED FOR RENT

Houses aud CottaEes-Coutinued.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27
OFFERED FOR RENT
nonrdInr and Room.

1851 PACIFIC ST--Large front room for
two; excellent board. home cooking; on car
line; modern; private.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27

STRICTLY modern brick cottage, s rooms;
Vest Farnam district. Phone Douglas SOS
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27
OFFERED FOR RENT

Cnfurnished Rooms-Continued,
TWO back rooms. 81 per month. 22Os
N. goth st.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27
MONEY TO LOAN
salary snd ChatteIs--Continued.


PRIVA LOANS
$40 UPWARDS
on FURNITURE and PIANOS In use;
also TO those holding
STEADY POSITIONS.
A Modern Firm
With a Modern Purpose
LOOK AT OUR RATES:
CAN YOU BEAT THEM?
Other sums In proportion.
This. company is backed by men
with unlimited capital, for the pur- I
pose Of helping those In need of tenn
porary assistance.
OUR PURPOSE Is
To make loans to those who cannot
afford TO pay high rates. We will
pay off high rate companies and ad-
vance you more money at less cost
than you are now paying.
OMAHA FINANCIAL CO.
50i Brown Blk, Opp. Brandeis.
Phones: Douglas 20S6; Ind. A 2O36.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27
OFFERED FOR RENT


FURNISHED rooms for two men, or
man and wife must be respectable; $3.50
per week I7l3 Nicholas.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-09-14
A Sample "Argument"

A few weeks ago a man was
holding forth on the iniquities Of
the tariff. when one of the by
ISLANDERS asked him just what par
ticular thing he could name that
WAS wrong about 1t.
Look at how shoes have gone
up" he said. why didn't they
take the duty OFF hides. and reduce
Vt on boots and shoes? 1t Is
plain robbery"
The bystander happened to have
a Spike A" in his pocket. and
pulled 1t out. Lets see what they
did do about hides and Shoes" he
said. "Here It Is: Hides, placed
on free list; boots and shoes. tariff
reduced so per can't Is that what
made the price of shoes go upf"
But the growler kept on growl-
ing. II itwasn't hides and leather.
it must be something else; and
that is about the usual amount of
Information possessed by the loud
mouthed critics Of the new tariff.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-09-14
Taft on Conservation

Probably no body of men on
earth more needed a word of san
ity than the conservationists gath
cred at st. Paul last week. And
they get 1t, right on the first day.
from the President.
I am bound to say that the time
has come for halt in general rhap
sodieo over conservation, making
the word mean every known good
thing in the world; for after the
public attention has been aroused.
such appeals are of doubtful util-
ity. and do not direct the public to
the specific course the people
should take. or have the legislature
Ike. in order to promote the
cause Of conservation
And again: What 1 wish to
emphasize is. that a satisfactory
conclusion (of the question of con-
servation) can only be reached
promptly II we avoid acrimony. i'm
putations of bad faith. and political
controversy"
As the exhorter once said. q
tint namin no names, but there's
tLsm in this room can put on the
,@p n 1t fits-"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-09-14

The farmers are getting a good
run OF irrigating water since the
,ompletion of the sand dam across
the river.
Some Of our farmers are putting
in fall wheat
We understand Mrs. Jesse Bates.
who has been sick with fever. is
convalescent.
Earl Butler is Visiting his old
home in Kansas.
We are informed that the But
Ter farm of so acres was sold for
$40 per acre. Also that M. Strain
has sold the farm formerly owned
by Chas. Wright for $125 an acre.
A. w. Turner has returned from
Oregon.
An uncle and aunt OF VIM. Bates
hailing from Oklahoma are visit
ing at the Bates ranch.
Miss Laura Barnard Is teaching
at the Some school house on Clay
Creek east of Lamar.
A bakers dozen OF our young
sters are attending the Lamar
school this term.
hlr. Dey rs shipping his hay to
a.r Iowa man at Fort Madison to
feed sheep. He receives $40 per
ton on board car here.
Mrs. John Mckinley Of Pueblo
and her sister, Mrs. Flint, OF La
mar were callers at the Roy Cooper
home last week.
Mr.. Kavanaugh is our new ditch
rider.
Gr1nning Isaac.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-09-14

Senatorial Republican Convention for
the 23ra Senatorial District of the State
OF Colorado is hereby called to meet
ct Las Animas. Bent County. Colorado.
at three O'Clock y. IN. on Saturday. the
18th day of September. A. d. 1910, for
the purpose Of nominating a candidate
for Float Senator from said District en-
bracing the counties of Las Animas.
Bent. Kiowa. Prowers and Baca; for
the election of a Senatorial Committee
for said District: for the election of a
committee to fill vacancies and for the
transaction OF such other business as
may properly come before such conven-
ton.
The counties Of said District are en-
titled at said Convention to the follow
county forty 900. Prowers county
twelve CID. Bent county nine (9). XII
owa county six (6l and Baca county
four. az; this REPRESENTATION being APP
porttoned upon the same basis as that
fixed by hte State Central Committee
for representation in the Republican
State Convention.
]. S. HASTY.
Chairman.
CRANKY HILLYER,
Secretary.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-09-14
Card Of Thanks

We wish to extend our most sim
cere thanh to our kind friends
and neighbors for their assistance
and sympathy shown us In our
recent bereavement in the loss of
n beloved wife and mother. Also
for the many beautiful floral or
ferings.
E. NJ. MEARS.
MABELLE A. MEARS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-13

"Thatn be finer cred Jack ant Evelyn.
You know, some folks aeb big and IN are small. But these giants were
two or three times al big as the talest man you eve saw, and the elves were
SO sman-wel, they were hardly a big Is EvAyns doll. Most o. the giants
you've heard stories about were always eating little boys and girls about
you ste, and u elf would hardly have mad q a good meal for n Of those
big giants. You might have thought the elves would have been afraidt to go
to a entertainment given by the giants lestit would prove a banquet with
themselves served up n the table. But the giants had a debt to pay the
elves. Once Dol a time they had been attacked by people smaller than they,
but not so very small as the elves. They had been n great danger of being
killed when thu elves, who diAked the enemies of the giants, fell upon these
people In swarms, tied them up with ropes OF string they carried and held
them captive till the giants could get away. The giants remembered the
n II their number bound, so that the elves could kill him easily If the
giants did those invited to the fete any harm.
when the elves arrived at the castle OF the giants thu bridge and cause
way leading o 1t were adorned with strange but beautiful plants and flowers
A fountain played In the center, and the water shot up so high that it
looked to an elf IS If 1T hit the sky. Colored lanterns were strung from wall
Ito wall and they looked % far off that m Of the elves mstook them for
colored stars. When the tanest of the giants cam out from the castle his
head hid the moor from sight just as II it had been in eclipse Then he
started dancing just o show how light he was o hisf feet He almost trd o n
giants and giantesses began to sing. The giants voices rolled between the cas-
tie walls like reverberatng thunder. The ears II the little elves felt as
Jacks did when he heard the cannonadfng at the fort. The voices of the
/ giantesses sounded to them like the screams of wildcats After ths singing
the giants offered them wine In big mugs glasses and they we're 10 big
that the elves couldn't drink without drowning themselves AT last the elves
made II their minds to go home and told the giants they weret tired. So the
giants loaded them down with enough food and money and jewels and gifts of
home.