davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-06
CLARK PLEADS
Continued from Page H.

man, intelligent, and had a good pros
pect before him. The position that
he had held in the police court was
such that unless a careful watch was
kept of the matters there was
placed before him a great temptation
If he had been an older man he could
be more blamed for what he had
done. Cathcart took the position that
where a young man was entrusted
with large sums of money, then it is
the duty of those who are over him
to see that such watch is kept that
it will not be placed in his power to
appropriate some to his own use. It
is putting too much temptation in the
way of young and untried man.
Was Not Supervised.
In this case, through lack of care
full methods in the supervision of ac-
accounts, it was practically an invita-
ton to him to avail himself of the
funds and his character did not
prove strong enough for him to re.
sist it.
mo good end can be served, in my
opinion" said Cathcart, "by any i'm
prisonment. A fine will be a sufi-
cient punishment and it will afford
him an opportunity of starting again
in life and proving that there is some
manhood in him"
Thompson added that all the money
alleged to have, been embezzled had
been refunded to the Territory.
Previous Good Character.
Judge Cooper observed that he had
taken considerable interest in the
case, and had found that Clark's pre-
vious character, excepting this one
instance, had been very good and
that there were no traces of inherent
criminal instincts. He agreed that
imprisonment would serve no good
end and sentenced Clark to a fine OF
$500 in the first charge and $500 in
the second, without costs in both
cases.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-06

Perhaps it will turn out that it the gang behind Lori
orimer himself who bought the votes,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-06

The royal swings sideways and may be necessary the
coronation march, either put bge k provide the Queen
with ewardess.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-06
NEW sUIfs BROUGHT.

Peerless Preserving Paint Co., Ltd,
has brought a notice of mechanics
lien against Mrs. E. G Bailey-Almy
and Henry M. Lawson on account of
labor performed and materials furn.
ished in the construction of the in.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-06
THE CLEGHORN GIFT.

If the why this legislature has accepted Mr. Ceghons
tesamenay gift Of Aahau for public park is the fear that after
expenditure money upon the land may be forfeited for failure to
comply with the conditions annexed to the gift by the eao might
be would take under the will whether
they would willing the Territory all claims which
would them upon such forfeiture We that this could
be bind the heirs of the resduary gaee not that
the gatees could the Territory against claim OF their own
which would probably be all that would be required
will the Territory four years within which accept
decline gift possible that the egaees would prefer give
now of the probability that the gift will
ultimately be accepted.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-06

The coroner's jury which concluded
its inquiry into the death of Clifford
Livingston last night, refrained from
recording whether or not the deceased
met his untimely end by accident or
design. The verdict was as follows;
Clifford e. Livingston came to his
death on the 3rd day of April, 1911, at
the base of the skull, said injury
Honolulu from committed fracture
caused by being struck by the Oahu
railroad train leaving Honolulu at
2:15 p. m, on said day. This jury
finds that no blame whatever can be
attached to the employees OF said
train"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-06
THE FILIPINO AS A WORKER.

Judge OConne the visiting publcst who has lately from
the Philippines wonders why the planters here FiPnos They
will not work in their own country he then wfyoud they
be expected to work here?
There tragedy equal the demolition of theory by fact
Judge OConnes theory good but the fact that the healthy Filipino
very well in Hawaii has been long proved He
have worked home perhaps he did have much encouragement to
We who chance fight home
who made very good fighters in the field. .,l
Take lazy sohfu environment and Hmm where
be model of industry So with the best class
Fpnos They have done and doing we'll Our trouble has
only diseased ra that labor Manila has
mixed in with better -.
Apropo of all this should be kept in mind that this
vgorang country cooler and healthier clmacay than the
Philippines and from Iuzon braced Hawaii just
one from Hawaii strengthened eXarated when goes sub
tropical California.
If the try political experiments in small local
y why give Kakaako the direct primary law play with and
see whom uncoced really prefer for supervisor?
Perhaps will that the gang behind Lormer and
Lorimer himself who bought the votes
The royal coach swings sideways and may be necessary the
march, either put bge ks provide the Queen
with a stewardess.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-06

Judge Robinson appointed John Z.
Bargas as guardian Of the person and
estate of Joseph Ferreiro de Nobriga,
a minor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-06

complete buildings known as the
Auditorium.
Edgar Henriques is suing Chris. j.
Willis, garnisheeing his salary as as
sistant county engineer, upon a
primissory note to Albertina
Polyblank for $3.50, with per cent
interest from December 1, 1910.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-06

Union barber shop will be open till
10 o'clock Saturday nights on account
of the Sunday law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
SHOWED NO REFRACTIoN.

Put neither the pure white light nor the
spectrum bands told aught Of the body g
departing guest That Il showed no re-
fraction 70 light was not. after all, sur
p1sing. There Is one substance or force
IN the universe that is totally devoid OF
hght refraction. and that "a the inter
stellar ether. the wonderful. perfectly
transparent medium IN which light itself
moves unchecked and unbent What II
me soul were ether
While the revolutionary theory of the
-'pl a. an actual existence Of ether or
'her-iike substance was setting tongues
Nagging In Boston. pupil Of the famous
W. Walter J. Kilner. OF London. was per
'"rmlng experiments just as marvellous IN
mcago. Dr. Kilner is = believer in the
human aura. Iie holds that every human
"slhg IS surrounded by an envelope OF
REGULAR kind Of light which follows and
h'.oses every contour Of the form. Thus
'"''her Imagined mvjh-the halo and en-
'''lnE glory that the superstitiOus ages
o'ulnuted 10 the saints-may be demon
suated ~ queer scientific reversal AS 4
solid reality.
q. miners pupil IN Chicago is DR.. Patrick
DonneiL. lie had from his master a
oI slides specially designed TO make
'uras visible. These are merely bits Of
go glued together with a solution. more
Nss concentrated. Of dark blue dye
III 0eSaa4n. The observer first looks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
WHAT THE SCALES TOLD.

Keer.r rre physician watched the 'adi1s
hours ard minutes ~ tre almost spent life
And suddenly. coircident with death
tho beam end of the scales dropped with
an audible stroke. hitting against the lower
1ar and remaining there with no rebound.
The scales registered an instant loss OF
tr-ec-cuarters of an ounce.
What had gone II could not have been
evaporation o. sweat. re decided. FOR that
had slowly left the body Ar the rate Of
tiny fraction OF an ounce minute. whereas
TIE sudden Joss a. death had been many
times as great. r. could not have been.
further tests satisfied the doctor. the air IN
IRE lungs Or MacDougall was startled Al
che weird phenomenon. Something imma-
teraL yet evidently forceful and of weight.
had departed with tho Hfe What in the
word WAS .te
The physician repeated his experiments
n the last hours Of various other tuDer-
c'ilous patients. Always at the supreme
moment rho stroke Of the beam came down
with an audible report. and each time the
scales told the loss % about an ounce.
Gould this thing that So suddenly departed
DO possibly viewed in IT'S upward f1ight'
Seized with a new hope the experimenter
devised a clear white light 20 rest along
fhe body OF the subject IN the DIVING hour
IN other cases ne covered the bodies with
The rainbow hues of the spectrum. trust
'nR that some change IN the distribution Of
'he bands might mark the passage Of the
unknown. mysterious factor from the frame
~ The dying man. What color the soul
might assume. what space II covered in
relation ~ the BODY. whether II emanated
from the lips or from the head alone-these
were some Of the rnonentous questions he
sought 10 settle forever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
THE HERETICs OF SCIENCE.

f9.-. and there. in hospital laboratories
-,.-er,. entered. men of science are crop
t-,r INFO the mystery. Like the meoi@FHl
dentists who lived in dread of the ban OF
,r,,-a~ Church. they are mostly working
-..~e,f,. and are not telling half they know.
M science. that marvellous machine OF
-..,..-- nroerees. has SIS church. too, as It
-,.re. ms orthodoxy and tts heterodoXv' It's
hierarchy of established rulers VINO eAo'iI-
,-.,-.ra.a and set autos-da-fe FOR eXpound-
.-s rf heresies.
g. far +re evidence these bold invesu-
GATORS have uuearthed is chiefly negative
,.st nevertheless highly significant In the
--e- rrare. one Of them found that physical
ess-r .s accompanied Ivy sudden loss OF
,.srv weight VARYING from three-quartefs
of an ounce 90 nearly an ounce ana
,.,s-ter some curious experiments ~ TINS
s.-d were made Jos I~ Duncan Macpou-
eaH. 1. Esre~hi'l. Mas
t.e first subject was "A man diving OF
tuberculosis He selected a patient DYING
+-r- This disease because so great an eN-
.are-.an o1s~acterizee 'ts fnai stages that
death occurs with little or no muscular
movement With a patient quiet. the beam
M me scales cam no kept true and any loss
occurring viii no evidenced.
In .ri- experiment the patient was wing
mn a. bed arranged on light framework
v-... was hsrt on very do'icatelv bal
e--ef platform scales. He was under Oh
,srva-7r three hours and forty minutes
ta.o~s death Hc lost weight slowly at the
rate ~ IN ounce an hour. due 20 the evan
o-sror Of breath moisture and perspira
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
Scientists Cropg the Darkness Hope Soon Catch Mans Soul
Once 1t Is ACCOMPLISHED 1t Will Seem No More Wonderful
than the X-Ray or Radum Emanaton
Dividing the Atom Did at First

on the patient" says O'Donnell. m his s"-
count NJ tho weird experience Suddenly
the aura began 10 spread away from ths
body. then II disappeared. A. that in
slant the house physician announced that
the patient was dead. What fore" pro-
duces the aura We cannot say Just vet
Every living person has one. n IS gone
the instant death comes"
This inGuisiuve Chicago doctor has no
mind To be made a scientific martyr Nv
announcing soul-heresies. but he ~ nrm m
stating his belief that the aura 50 evident
IN nfe and vanishing 80 ghostlike In death.
is not the resultant or mere bodily magnet
ism or electrical force. He believes ne mas
discovered the visible effect ~ some az ye,
unknown human force. differing "ide'v
from the play of electricity or magnetism
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
N He Has One, Say They, Perhaps 1t Can Be Weighed
Seen or Photographed, if We Only Could Invent
the Proper Apparatus to Work With

az his subject through a stronger glass
and then when he has identified the aura
as r nehulous haze surrounding the sub
ioct he transfers 20 weaker glass with
less blue pigment. which shows him tho
aura as "a distinct blush gray ring OK
tending completely around the body
After the eve has thus been accommodated
10 the extreme limit of IT'S vision, the lenses
can Poe dispensed with altogether and the
unaided. naked sight viii discern 10y itself
the auras blush glow.
Dr. ODonnells first demonstration was
merely 20 establish the fact Of the aura n
doubling Thomases Twelve prominent
Chicago physicians and six Sisters Of the
Mercy Hospital Witnessed the trials. Most
of them said the demonstration was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
nv ". T. Mcmahon

f4r mystery Of lie! VIII science ever
solve that riddle VIII " heed THE
s,birv" in Emerson-s famous poem
-, made the eager ouestioner behold him
-, the answer and the question. TOO?
Incredible as II may seem. scientists are
....r NOW doirc that very thing. I'm the
rce~ future Sou and Z should he prepared
,o hear them announce most learnedly ana
sortcrtfousIy the rediscovery Of the human
soul
~,v t rs "a long long time since the
sori had its proper day IN court Science
t,.ko4 70 ont. HeCeuan philosophers ne
.,-,o "a ridiculous minority. Ip-to-dalN
..,.o,lorfars have discarded the soul stun
q, fs,or Of states OF consciousness and
"sublfninal activity" Really. 10 talk about
che soul was mid-Nictorian, antique us
tirctlv unfashionahle
,ye~or.t most psychics charIatans. and
,.ser.- pseudo soul science as oiS IaNe
ee ast~alocyc outside the spirituahSuc
---r,,-s who hold hands iu semi-darkness
~, Soc ..-re~-its" the larger groups VINO
.-1,o,,. +-e late Mrs Eddys doctrine ana
,.o -fous porulation who cling 20 letter
s-d toxr az Scripture. the soul took on the
-.-sr. ~ am easily forgotten. deservedIy
sighted myth.
Pat il isn't an Idle myth. and II may yet
ne demonstrated force as truly existent
and as positive as the one which impeIs
-re X-rav or the other strange entity mat
<1- cons upon cons breaks nap the atoms oi
radium. Ill.
THE haIf-eods 20 when the real sooS
arrive" To nineteenth century Science the
atom was the ,ndivduahstic unit Of ma b
Vow the atom .s known to be- sundered III
certain wonderful forms of radio-acu'i'y.
or, nineteenth century thinkers. again. con
s-tovsno,s was a function of the brain
ert to the Iatcs, investigators conscious
ness seems .o be not the function oil ooul'S
organs ar aG. bat the manifestations OF d"
higher force which carries VIII" me ...''' nc.
-. while and abandons 81 m the
t,o..r and article Of death. What. pray YOU
ts that mysterious force IL IL is not the
eor|"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

WITHDRAWAL OF THE DOC
TORS HAND FROM THE GIRL
SEEMED TO PULL THE COLOR
BAND, LIKE PUTTY AWAY
FROM HER BODY. CAUSING A
DECIDED TEMPORARY CHANGE
THE SHAPE OF THE AURA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

ferer. a charity patient in Mercy Hospital.
was plainly outlined with It's dark ethcric
double and It's inner and outer bands Of
light.
For half an hour or ~ O'Donnell kept
his vigil. The inferno in charge " the
case finally announced that the patient
was sinking Il kept my eyes fastened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

AT THE MOMENT OF dG7 DEATH
HE PHOTOGRAPHERS THE BODY
AND THE PLATE REVEALED
THREE LUMINOUS GLOBES A FEW
INCHES ABOVE ~. SEEMINGLY
ATTACHED TO TIE CODY 5Y
FINE LUMINOUS THREADS"
and separated as n nv gulf from 80
chemical and mechanical reactions ~ the
body Iu n word. 10 Is insepsraoie from
life. for when life goes tho aura goes ai@"
As 10 whether IL he the physical side or
aspect of the soul. ho refuses 90 express
his private view for publication.
over in France they are more outspohen.
and they are telling of marvels the photo
graphic camera has witnessed and record
, cd which a. yet have been denied 20 ths
direct vision or tho unaided eye. consider
the experiments Of pr. Baraduc. wel-
known savant concerning rho light pho
nomena above AMI around the bodies ~ mo
/ dead.
| Or Baraduc rs a psychic az we'll &c
scientist of repute Between himself and
his son Andre A strong bond Of Affection
oxtstad Frequently each had remarkable
,eIanatbic experiences with the other. and
both were Interested I'm the study ~ the
soul When M 1917 Andre died. his t1thsr
took photograph Of the cofin after mo
how had been dead nine hours
When the plate was deveioped a. Vas
discovered that emsnating from the body
i'm the CONN was a formless. misty wave
like mass. radiatnE in an directions WIN
considerable force. touching the bodies II
Those who came In close proximity 10 ths
ccfin as 4 attracted 90 them bv soma
magnetic force. on one occasion the force
OF contact with this mass was 50 great
THAT Or Raraduc received an electr1c
shock from head 70 foot, which produced
a temporary dizziness
The savants interest vas So aroused
after his photograph was taken that ne at
tempted more conclusive experiments inn
mediately upon the death of his wife. WHO
died six months after her son. He set a
camera az the bedside and AT the moment
" her death he photographed the BODY
and shortly after developed the plate on
IL were found three luminous globes rest
ing q few inches above the body and seems
l Continued eighth page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

cor7plete success and that they saw dis
.inctly the bands Of light encircling the
booies Of tho girl ART models who had con-
scented 10 pose Each aura was visible in
three parts: First next To the body. a
dark band quarter ~ an inch wide
which is known as the etheric double; see
ondlv. the inner aura or band Of light, and
finally the outer aura.
When one Of Tho PHYSICIANS drew his
hand along the undrsped figure ~ = sub
iect the aura followed a. Sister ne
Iourdes noticed there were distinct bands
NJ light between the Doctors finger tins
and the body ~ the model under obser-
walton Withdrawal OF the hand seemed 70
puII the color ike putty away from tho
bodv. causing a decided change OF shape
i'm the aura. which. however. soon resumed
it's original position.
Curious as all this u.s. II forms but q
nrelude 10 tho truly extraordinary expert
ment Or O'Donneli made little later
This offers a strange parallel 10 Or. Mac
Douglas Haverhill experiments, and SUE
sests once more with awesome effect that
death may not be merely a cessation Of
bodily forces. hut that II involves the de-
parture from this house Of clay or mys-
ferrous visitor
Like MacDousall. the Chicago physician
watched the last moments OF a dying man.
TO bis practised eye the aura ot the suf-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

land THEN SUDDENLY-ColNCl-
DENT WITH DEATH. THE SCALES
REGISTERED AN INSTANT LOSS
OF THREE QUARTERS or AN
OUNCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

Continued on eighth page
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-12-24

II across rock.
lie said the whole tribe ought 20
be killed and that he could do It,"
said Chcs-chil-le-b e-ga through an III
terpreter II Went back and got Il
rifle. and when | came up 10 the
white men they began firing at me.
| dropped off the horse and sho;
Wetherill. who passed between me
ard his cowboy. who was the man
wanted to get. Then the cowboy
ran and fired several shots ut him,
hut missed"
After the Navajo had killed the
trader. who was shot through the
body, he walked up to Wetherill and,
after asking him IL he was still on
the warpath, shot him through the
head Then. riding night and day,
the Navajo raced across the reser-
Walton and appeared at Shiprock,
where he told superintendent Shell
ton what he had done. Mr. Shelton
delivered the Indian over TO the coun-
~ authorities and the Navajo was
PIT in jail at Aztec At first he vas
PIT under $4,000 bond. Superin-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-12-24

tendent Shelton offered TO secure ten
Indian signers, but objection was
made that the Indians could not be
held responsible, though many OF the
Navaios are wealthy. Finally Super
intendent shelton convinced the au-
thorities that the Indians sense of
honor alone would be sufficient 90
insure his appearance az trial. The
Navajo was released practically on
his own recognizance, and for the
greater part OF year has been at
liberty.
The friends of the slain trader
claim that they can show that the
killing OF Mr. Wetherill was Unpro-
voked and that the Indians terror
lied the family of the murdered man
and drove off stock after the crime
had been committed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-12-24
NAVAJO SLAYER OUT
ON HON R PAROLE

Aztec, y. NJ. Dec. 2l.--At liberty
With only his word as his bond, a
Navajo Indian, VINO has been prac-
tically on honor for more tnan a
year. will present himself to he triel
on the charge of Staying Pichard
Wetherill formerly well.known
resident of Southwestern Colorado.
The Indian Is Ches-ohil .le-bc ga, a
fullblood Navajo. who a year ago
shot down Wetherill, one Of the best
known Indian traders in the South
west. The Indian was in jail at Az.
tee, \ NJ. few weeks. but he was
released without bond after giving
mis- word of honor that he wodld ap-
pear for trial. For months he has
roamed about the agency grounds a:
Shiprock. with nothing to prevent his
escape TO the distant mountains
where he would stand n good chance
of GLIDING the Indian police for years
Eut the Indian has no thought OF
escape. He has given his word. aud
the word of Navajo Indian is some
thing stronger than chains or iron
bars. II was the recognition OF this
high sense of honor among Indians
that prompted the authorities Of San
Juan county. New Mexico. to release
Ches-chil-le-he-ga. for the white men
Of the Southwest realize that the red
mans word, once givhn, is never
broken.
Not the least dramatic feature of
the case was evidenced few weeks
ago. when John Wetherill. n broth
er OF the slain man. visited the Nav.
aio Indian fair at Shiprock and met
the Indian roaming about the agency
grounds. Mr. Wetherill, who has
lived for years among the Indians
of the Southwest. knew the circum-
stances of the Indians release. but
he knew also that the Navajo would
present himself for trial and thai
the red man was just as certainly
prisoner when bound by his word as
II behind iron bars.
There Is only one notable parallel
TO the case Of Ches-chil-le-be-ga. tho
case of an oklahoma Indian murderer
who was released after havirs been
found guilty of murder in the first
degree and who was allowed to play |