davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-21

The remnants OF the brave sis hun
area minus fiyo hundred and ninety
siN. Also minus a large part of their
wearing apparel, torn awgN LV the
hramhlrs By the breakfast camp
urc the quartet stood and vowed
Never again
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-21
FINE RAIN AND HAIL
IN WILLARD VALLEY
,peclai TELEGRAM 10 r,enlas ucra,ap

special rrIe..tam 80 Evening ucrnisD
Willard s. a.. June o. Two
uchcs of .aIn and Zine hail foll hero
between 1880 and clort this after.
noon Not ouWgh hail to inlutc thr
,osctnbl. The storm Vas quite 500
don uut uf au almost r'ldloss sly
The precipitation uHs urUic, cast
and south
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-21
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT New fivc-room cottage
two screen porches. laos North
Fif,h. Apply an promises or Sirongs
boob store, &'r
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-21

ro nisEt u th, cabins, already fur
ushcd ou IN, mountain top tn
answer U.s. nothing
Tn- Young women obtained the
k,.s and arrived at thc cabins about
W-hlHIl They unlocked the door of
tho tt-t cabin aud ON the floor they
saw tU. uIr.ass OF q dead COW. Pillow
But tHli matter. hprr WAS another
.cahu Th. kos 60 th. door OF this
ON, refused To- work. The Bisbve
Wom,u u. u,,rr at loss for de-
VICE. $50 htI. ~,hs Tolos "Icgscd' up
tu tho uuusDW.
Hat Do, oa. quickly legged down
again. for 10, todd On, waiting women
thai there was dead man ON tho
cot iusid, the cabin What would
YOU have dome boo "a case like that
It was dark ana ,aup "as several
miles away And the uight Nas hit-
ter ould This Is good molpdraml,
but it b. Do fact, also. it WAS cold tn,
party campcd out IA the open. With
uui blankets. hut thcy ala not sleep.
They held wake tog the dead man In
tlc cabin
Mat Was Found.
Whom tho light ui day flooded the
cabin through the trauspm little Silas
Tulrs $50. "Ioggcd' up for another
,r,p. aud what do you think, my
,rIdrcu' n was another dead COW.
Another dead COVE Yes, another dead
..u. living peacefully at ran length
uu tho nsukrt-tuvtrrd cot. Sho'
'SaDt
Tn. party returned to tho caun.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-21

Be- catching great hllI and has an OF
day whcu De- fails DOB get four hits ia
nLnn InnInls
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-21
ALBUQUERQUE MAIL
ORDER HOUSE

onrt~ ycu hcii'r wirr~, br,icr
goods than the a,"ragr eastern
loi,~,~ besides You g,t Won,
pu,ds ~ week or more mru,r
than Nuu would got them
from the east. We SHIP al
orders the SANE ia, they
rcpch ~ w carry u COM
pictr -tu,t ~ Wen rnd t,uNs
'iuiiiiug: Nonrn'~ ready to-
wear garnrni-; u'lrrwcar Tor
man. Woman aud riiiI,t ~ al
dr~,is,l,ir W,s,r- aud weights.
Nrn'~ aad boN'- Hats aud caps,
ON,ruII- aud .ia"kcts We carry
~ complete -,urI, 81 Shoes Tor
w"rl, ur dress: ~" WIost rrIi-
able make. We have prn'tir-
ally c,rrN thing ~ prN Goods.
comforts AID Blankets. \ large
stock az Tin aud Granite war;.
'ro'kcr, AMI ella --waic. aiM u
TAN stnck ~ brsi class GROCER
i's. send ~ - postal with YOUR
po~tuiIi'" address; W. win in re-
turn mail yous our price ut
MONTHLY
Yours for more business for
New Mexico.
1iii NiNt ~ i,i,ptt sNitII.
ORDER iDt -.
WI. boi.DE, Proprietor.
ia aud 2i2 south second II.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-21
BASEBALL NOTES.

\ meeting Viii likely be- held With
ln the next few DAYS by those inter-
cstod in the formation OF juvenile
baseball league for Albuquerque The
league Will begin lie with four clubs.
the lappy-GULucny reprcsen ing the
LOwlands, the Highland Smsecls. the
Heights. The SwastiSas Barelds and
the Browns. old Town Tho man.
ayers OF the fouy teams viii meet 10.
night or tomorrow 90 discuss prelImi'
nary plans.
Corhan stu Out.
"Bingcr" Corhan. star shortstnp for
tho Chicago white SoN. is SIN out OF
One game Corhan wont cast with
the team. but was not Ia shape 20
play aud was sent back 20 Chicago
10 rest up aud recover from his rc.
cent injuries d o. hGicyei ho WIN
be back al short Within a week or
ten days
pettus' Club Winning,
The Chicago Leland Giant. Hili
pcttus Of Albuquerque. captain aud
catcher is having phenomenal rum
this season The l.olanders have woI
nineteen straight games recently
cloanne MP the Royal Giants Of Kan.
sas City in iorr straigh,s Pettus
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-21

All the so just now.
The soft roll cuffs have
proved to be very popular.
They are comfortable.
And stylish.
We are showing a great
many patterns IN negll-
gees with French cuffs at
$l.50, $500, $3.50 and
$500.
Some with soft collars
attached.
They came across from
Paris---We have to rather
hand il TO the Frcnchmcn
on his attire sometimes
Soft Collars 2 for Csc.
Recreation Toys.
!----------------------
| N. MANDELL
" \s,,,NGTON CIOr,UNG
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-28
TAKE FIRST step
Of SMALL FARMING
JAPANESE RESPONSIBLE FOR THE
INITIATIVE IN LONG DE-
LAYED MOVEMENT.

Anticipating the plans of the govern
ment, which the government has been
talking about and trying to do for the
past two years, the Japanese commun
ity has taken up the small farm plan
on an Ineligible, practical and estab-
Iished basis and in opening up a ''de-
partment of agriculture, industry and
labor and promotion has set pace
for the other residents Of the Islands.
This new scheme has been formu-
lated and the department organized to
make it as complete IN its scope as it
is expected to be useful to the Japa-
nese in its operation and embodies
most of the ideas advanced by officials
and Others for some time as excellent
theories worth trying, but which never
got further than the theoretie stage.
The new bureau has been promoted
by the Hawaii Shinpo; and is glvensthe
hearty accord of the entire japanese
population, the most influential portions
of which have been made acquainted
with the scheme through Editor Sheba
during number of trips about the
Islands.
The purpose of the bureau is to act
as a general information bureau, whose
functions viii be to act as a medium
between the Japanese small farmers and
the territorial experimental station, the
markets aud also the board of immi-
grafton.
IL viii also negotiate with railroads
and steamship companies for the trans
portation OF produce, and viii advise
IN the selection OF plants and seeds. No
fees will be charged.
Another important matter TO be taken
up by the new bureau VIII be that of
passing upon contracts entered Into be-
tween cane contractors and the planta-
iiona, IN order that the contractors will
be fully protected and understand the
exact terms Of what they are to sign.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-28
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
THIRD CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OF
HAWAII.
AT oHAMBERs-IN PROBATE

?. A.. ..4o - 49, E.4... 80 c,.r,ss.
Annoy e Monsa ~ sno n scse u ~ i
-''
Order for Notice of Hearing Petition
for Probate of Will.
noonment nnrnort;na 10 ho Tho
Last viii and Tastame5+ of fgarisss
amov Monsa nn deoaasad baSina i7 on
The I'm dav of March A. d 1911 been
,.ra,an4a5 70 said proboto Conrt ond a
Pe@ition for The Prohste tbereof and
for tha Tssnance of I,ettors Tastan,ent.
ary 60 c,enrna II Pohortson and n
Fsvo,, Rfsbdg bavinS hoan finS Nv
Gaorno i n Poh"rtsoss and Favon
Risben. " W ~ M
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-28
MARlNE REPORT.
~ tfsshan,s' Rashases.


March 90. 1914.
Tacoma Sailed. March e2. g. "a
MiHsohnan. for Honolulu.
Grsys unrhor--Aruvcd. March 90,
nk q g. Aliens hence Feb. 2s.
Port Gamble Arrived. March 20,
Sch. Gamble, from Hilq, March B.
salinn Crun--Arrivcd. March 81, 8.
8. Arigonan. from lilo, March s.
San Francisco Sailed. March %, 3.
s. llonolulan, for Honolulu
San Franclsco--Arrived, March %,
Hilonihn, left Port Allen March l6,
schooner Honoipi, left Hama March z.
Salina Cruz--Sailed. March "a, s. s.
Alaskan, for San Francisco.
Victoria-Sailed, March "a, S. s.
Moana, for Honolulu.
Northumberland, March 20, Chiyo
Maru, hence March is.
Seattle-Arrived March %, s. 8.
Columbian, from San Francisco.
Port San Luis Sailed, March &c, s.
S. Santa Rita, for Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-28
JAILBIRD SERVANTS
VILE SOON Be TABU

Here is where the city officials Of
Hilo and those county oficials involved
get setback, If the bill goes through,
as 1t has every assurance Of doing, No
more win the inoifensive jailbird act
as servant Of the said official; he viii
be permitted to chew the eud of mel
aneboly reflection at his own sweet
will.
The bin, introduced by Representa-.
tive Alfonso, Is as followsi
Section J. The prisoners who are
serving sentence IN any county or eity
and county jail shall not be- employed
outside the premises Of such lnstiin
liaHs ID any labor for private parties
Section q Any sheriff o. other olii
eial Violating the provisions OF this
aff aiHii D. guiiY ~ q mladmean0l
aua shall he punished by tna II not
Jess ihAn ono bundled nor mQra than
aaa lhaaaaud d0lian.
Section y Tins aei ahall lahe effect
aroa ~ approval
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-28
pnRaIarnNr uonpa.

There Il 40 reason why d cold should
hang 0n for weeks, Of unfil soma ehF0nle
ihl0at o. lung trouble Is developed, and
II viii net II yea take Chamberlain a
Cough Kennedy. nY he remarkable
enFea 81 colds that remedy las from
small iFelHalne acquired q worldwide
sale ena nae You meY. know that
fenfaf ihHf hse e0aslaailY eFnHH IL
fafaf $40 popularity faf almost faFlF
yam has male ihan ofalaaIg maHl
fnf aie b. al' afaiaH nfalaa. Hniil 4
60. itas aaepia FOR HaahlL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-28

the waters, but he was probably second
or third mate, and they leave most Of
the navigation to the captain when they
are not in command
"I don't know how we ever got
here. 1t was God, surely, who brought
us and who sent that steamer off Kauai
to give us our bearings and provi-
sions. Even then I do not know how
it was we ever made the port. There
is some higher power that has ever
watched us. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-28

aliafhii ard then. tfoei6f heilef. hls
fcsl TIE lots % rlfep N frtinr I'd
hrcr Runka Oh huut ihe lueen eyed 80.
ilc rodents away bad proved zoo much
fof him. ana drfinr ibo times DO slept
through SHEER exhaustion they chcued
ihc ends of bic fingers and toes Later
on they attacked his legs and BIZ al
one Of bis knees. whether st was his
aetunl insanity or not that saved him
from realizing nll the horrors Of his
prison u Is hard 10 tell At the end OF
fortnight be was allowed ont during
the day aud was ironcd az night Grad.
unlly his mental balance came back to
him and bis wounds healed, and ypster-
day he was sleeping peacefully In his
bunk as though nothing bad happened.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-28
DEATH, BAD GIN
AND NAVIGATION


on the dceks. lighting their way through
The mess Of water aud floating odds and
cnds, and up in the rigging Ia the pitch
darkness, the men fought
Suddenly a report sounded loud above
the ronr Of the storm, and one OF the
sails blew TO ribbons All through the
night this continued. and when morn
ing broke, dull and gray over the growl-
ing sea, It was seen that most of the
sails had been carried away. Gradu-
ally the storm blew itself out, and the
men were set to work to repair the
damage. The whole crew were set on to
bend the new sails and fix the running
gear. The ship stopped her way through
the roll, and day after day slipped by.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-28

Is It hoodoo or is It something else
that has brought all this misfortune ON
the vesseli If it is the hoodoo, then
he sits there grinning and waiting for
another chance. The crew laugh at the
hoodoo idea f'Hoodoo be damnedlp
exclaimed one Of them yesterday in the
cheerful language of the craft. nsIt
was bad gin and worse navigation -
that's what it was. The old man was
drinking and so was the mate, aud what
does the latter know Of navigation, any
wAyi 1t amt no use of us chaps kick
ing, as we can't do nothing, but tell
you it took us all our time to keep our
hands off him, and especially when that
little woman was down on her knees
praying to him. She was fine-looking
woman when she came on board. and
now she looks as though sixty might
fit her.,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-28

Aaes1ad hesaHa ha had been over.
shalHsa afs faHis ~ lNa ploH pelnla.
Anderson Carter falmel llflna pear
HHl Ialalnf. Al#aaH. flHfA hilllaM
5 HaaIHf. 8 AgfdHHff e|elh. sllh aHe
f ~ NlHla aaalae tla aeaih
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-28
Lacks Field omcers.

While the Second is recruited up to
its full peace allowance, the command
Is very short of officers. Colonel Mans
field is the only field officer with the
organization, Maj. George b. Duncan
being at the service school at Fort
Leayenworth; Maj, William Weigel on
recruiting duty at ST. Louis, and Mai.
Samuel Il. Smiley being on duty at
Washington, ID, c. Lieut. Col. James A.
Nancy remained at Fort d. A. Russell
In command Of this Third Battalion.
There are but two more than enough
line officers to allow the necessary bat.
TALON officers and one TO each com,
pany.
The Officers with the organ zatien
are Colonel Mansfield, Captains Edward
A. hhuitleWorih and petor y. AarauaTt
commanding tho fl4sl aad aeeond nni.
iniionsi Captain Archie y, Harris, laei.
mental adlulanil Captains william Il,
uihaeu and William A, Kent, eomman +.
ing eompanlesf Fist lAenienhnfa 10.
VIII ~ thamheflaln, jesse Al Call.
son philip } LAUDER, Joseph q kaY,
ffanklia 81 Jackson, William q nbll
ana Lawrence % AafihaNs and aeeanA
lifaieaaAia llfmfnl u Wight, fhaGles
r. fgHfs}f iaasnh A, HeAnAfaa.
lfa teaHasahff, ffea NeHh, nash i
l3hfala aaa faif / fIafkflt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-28
PASSENGERS.
Arrived

Per o. s. S. Sierra, from San Fran
cisco, March 24.-Col. Chas. Alexander,
w. G.. Ashley, DIR. F. L. Atkinson, Mrs.
Atkinson, Miss May Bailey, S. p. Bart
ley, Capt. C. Chittenden, Mrs Chitten-
den, J. I. Carroll and valet, r. w.
Christy, C. IL. Crocker, Mrs. Croker,
Jno. Erion, Mrs. Erion, G. j. Espey,
Mrs Espcy Miss Katherine G. fetch
err, w. Ii. Gibbons, Mrs. Gibbons, A. X.
,Goodmanson, Mrs. Goodmanson, Miss T..
Henderson. II. Hidalgo, Miss Hidalgo,
Arthur Hudson, Miss Belle Hughes,
Mrs. Ellen Iyers, Geo. Jones, j. O.
Kelley, Mrs. j. M. Reese, Mrs. j. w.
Reese, Mrs Ella Leitch. Miss B. Leitch,
H. II. Linton, 4. j. Losey, Mrs. Losey,
J, c. II. Lubken, Mrs, .. McGregor,
Miss V. MeGregor, Mrs. i. Mallin, A.
e.. Maris, A. Mayer, Miss s. Mayer,
Frank j. Murphy, S. Fritz Nave, Mrs,
Nave, Miss Bessie O'Brien, c. S.
o 'Brien, DIR. P. j. Scallon, Mrs NJ M.
Scott, Miss M. Scott. Mrs. A. NJ. L..
Smith, 7. G. Soule Mrs. Soule, L. P.
Swayne, Mrs. Swayne and child, Mrs.
H. E, Thayer, j. Thayer, James Thomas,
Mrs. Thomas, Miss Iona Thomas, Mrs.
C. E. Webster, F. L. Wilson, +. p.
Zelt.
Per. P. NJ. s. S. Persia, from Yoko-
hama for Honolulu, March 24.-R.
okada. Through: Captain Baldwin, j.
Barr, G. J. Berry, H. S. Barclay, w. NJ.
| Butcher, Mrs. W. NJ. Butcher, A. +.
Crossman, Rev. w. A. Davis, r. Holl,
L. A. jackson, B. L. Keyes, A. G. Laing
! w. Leach, j. b. Loves, Mrs. j. b.
Loves and child Miss c. Martin, Miss
j. Mann, II. w. Miller, Mrs. II. w
Miller and = children, Gordon Mutter
X Roberts Jay Stafford, ]. D. Watt,
Rev NJ. A. Westworth, Paul West.
worth, Miss Ruth Westworth, Mrs. A.
Welhaven, f. H. Worthington, Mrs
Worthington and child, j. w. Yost
Mrs j. w. Yost and infant, +. A.
Kendrick, r NJ. Andrews, Mrs. r. NJ
Andrews and infant, Mrs, J. r. Burke,
A, b, Collins, l.. Dufresne, Mrs. c. L.
Ewing and children, Miss Ewing. N.
H. Fearon, Mrs. 7. Kurata, ]. b. Stan.
cliff. =. II. LANDLORD, w Mayes, Mrs
sehoolmaster, Mrs. w. A. Seavey, n
sngimura, NJ. Wakayama, L. d. Weeks
Mrs. Il. ID. Weeks.
Per Str. Kinau, from Kauai ports
Mrs. Montagle Cooke, Mrs. W, IL
I HANh tAff anu manu- ~ IA " AhHAr AAin
Wilcox, infant and maid, r. =. spald
ing, Mrs. spalding, infant, nurse an,
maid, Francis Gay, Hon. II. l.. Hol
stein, Hon. q, A. Rice, Hon. J. II
coney Hon, :. +. correa, Sheriff w
+, jarrett, Mrs, NJ. +. ProsaeF. L. The
yenin, !. W. Aseh, Elder j. W. Jones
Elder J. X. Henris, Elder +, y
: Wright, s, *. Kae0, Mrs. J., Noble
Master Noble, Miss y, Muller, J
unger, - j Waterman, q, A. Meier
mott, a, II, smith, Aa, Elsion, u
Iellh, w. N. 0lilel, J y g. llapens
Als. Hay, Mfs. Ha8pal, Alss a, Ma
hnaale and child, q, ~ Dole, q, X
Mcdonald, Aiaa Thomas, Miss Land
ley, Mrs AlhNam, q, HiahlkaNa ani
twenty-five on deck
Per e q. & Nakufa, from Sydney
. Nasdamea nafbaai r Milllama, Nal
lefl lfafs ana LADS diamond Umemf
p AflNlgff. ~ y Affaliaml II ilHi
Haiat & n iiahaf q, NalleF 81 =
ifaa n NfHfHn 50 NlahaH lianani
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-28
The Captain sDies.

The captain, who had never been
quite right since the day the ship left
port, got worse and worse. He was
feeling the heat, and every night the
cabin boy had to sit by him and fan
the fevered head for a couple of hours.
The first storm through which they
passed had also upset him. On the
morning of January % he passed away
IN his cabin with his wife beside him.
Preparations were made for the burial,
and coffin was constructed and weight
ed down. The body was placed in it,
and after a short ceremony it was cast
into the sea.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-28

"23.I26 on S10O palo- EkeasslnaDio
at 103 at maturity. 1870 shares rrsas.
$4,000 shares treasury stock.
Session Sales.
10 McBryde, 6.75; 10 olaa, ATS; 5
Waialua, no.
Between Boards.
90 Onomea, 40; 100 Pineapple Co.,
36.375; 80 Oahu Sug. Co., $3.50; $4,000
McBryde IS, $3.50.
Sugar Quotations.
March 81, 1911.
IS Analysis Beets, los. 4d
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-28
MORE SOLDIERS
COMING TO-DAY

CONTINUED from Page one.)
has received no orders detaching him
from the marine barracks, and he may
not receive orders for some time.
Colonel Biddle, Corps of Engineers,
recently promoted to the rank of col
onel, win probably pc passenger on
the Crook or the transport due here
next week from Manila. Colonel Bid
die has been inspecting the harbors
where the army engineers have been
at work.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-28
Persia Was Wrong.

1t will show the stubbornness of the
man when even after they had got in
communication with the Persia and had
made arrangements for SOME provisions
he still refused to ask their bearings.
At last the carpenter called out to
those in the boat and asked where they
were. When they were told and the
mate found out he was IN the wrong
he would not believe and said that the
captain of the Persia had made o mis-.
take. Finally the tug picked them up
and towed them TO the anchorage.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-28
DEPARTED.

str. Mauna Loa, for Maui and Kona
ports, 10 m.
Str. Claudine, for Maui and Hawaii
ports, p. m.
Str. W. G. Hall, for Kauai ports,
p. m.
P. M. S. S. Persia, for San Francisco,
p. m.
Am. schr. Repeat, for Port Townsend,
9 a. m.
7. X X. s S. Kiyo Maru, for South
American ports, - IN.
M. N. S. S. Lurline, for San Francisco,
10 a. m.
Br sloop-of-war Alegrine, for San
Diego, March "a, p. m.
Str. Noeau, for Kealia and Wainihai
p. m.
p. NJ. S. S. Mongolia, for Yokohama,
6 p. IN.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-28
Port OF HONOLULU.


Friday, March "a, 1911.
o, S. s. Sierra, from San Francisco
7;45 a. m.
P. M. S. S. Persia, from Yokohama,
$3.50 a. m.
March 25, 1911.
Str. Mnnna Kea, from Hawaii and
Maui ports, 1920 a. m.
Str. Helene, from Hamakua ports, 8
a. m.
Str. Iwalani, from Mahukona, 5 a. m,
Am. Bktn. Jas. johnson, from New.
castle for San Francisco, in distress
p. m.
Am. bktne James johnson, Guthrie
from Newcastle, in distress, p. m.
March &c, 1911.
U. S. A. T. Dix, from Manila and
Japan ports, a. m.
Str. Kinau, from Kauai ports, a. m.
Str. Mikahala, from Mani and Molo-
kai ports, a. m.
Str. Noeau, from Hawaii ports, a. m.
M. N. S. S. Wilhelmina, from Hilo, Z
a. IN.
c. A. s. S. Makura, from sydney, $3.50
p. IN.
Monday, March ~, 1911.
P. NJ. S. S. Mongolia, from San
Francisco, II a. m.
Am. blk. R. p Rithet, from San Fran
cisco, / p, m.
Str. Niihau, from Hilo and Hamakua
ports, 9 aim.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-28
Mailman on Board.

Shortly before the captain died a
Frenchman on board came imbued with
tho idea that the latter meant TO kill
him. So deepEooted did the conviction
become that the others kept q watch
on him nights. After Jensen had
passed away the madman laid out the
second mate with a crack on the head
during one night watch. The men car,
ried the mate below and put the
maniac, who stated that he tho aghl Il
was the captain, IN irons.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-28
The wrong Course.

The mate decided to run for Homo
lulu, but failed miserably in his at
tempt. Instead of Honolulu he picked
mp Kauai, but insisted that it was Mo
lokai and set a westerly colrse No
arguments could convince him to the
contrary and once more they crawled
on their way. Later the steamer
Persia was sighted, and although there
was only enough flour ON board to feed
the men for one meal they had almost
to mutiny before he would run up the
signal for help. Once again the cap
tain's wife had to go down on her
knees to him in front of the whole crew
and beg and beg of him to use his com
mon sense and take the help that was
waiting for them.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-28

The nest day he was Transferred %
tie lasafette and lhsFe 30 Femaiaaa
Tor tNe weeks. II the ship va bell 10
those on board her, she madman found
d place worse than hell Pos lNo Weeks.
Nlih oniy ane hour 9 day % aeek Ter
essfslse, he stayed dtNn 81 ihai hole
Tile lala. showing hla bHiplraaaaaH
aaaiHAl them took advantage ~ r.
NlaAi afiaF alahi hpd aay altar aaH
fAef SORTED aa4 lafmfnia4 f'#
PISA q Az 4 saa W elfltas hey
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-28
a Grim perelict.

Whether it was owing to some mis-
take or whether it was simply mat
ter of there not being enough weight
i'll the coffin to sink it will never be
known. When it hit the water it
disappeared for a few moments and
then fioated to the surface again,
There was just enough weight in It to
make it float flush with the top of the
water and drift away behind As the
ship moved on her course the CHASTITY
thing could be seen away at the stern
and there it win float until enough
water soaks through the wood to send
it to the bottom. Some day, perhaps,
a ship will sight it and the cables will
flash the news over the world of a
body having been found at sea floating
in a coffin. 1t is human dereliet
ahoot on the bosom of the Pacific.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-28
Wand q survev.

At the present time the ship is lying
in the anchorage waiting for orders.
If she gets sailing commands then she
will put out to sea, not the floating
coffin of the steamer type that earns
the reputation after a few years work,
but vessel that may become a sunlSen
coffin unless conditions are altered.
At the present time there are no more
sails on board and the running gear is
rotten. The mssts may crack off with
the next storm and there is a fair pros
pect of death facing the crew Bound
under their contracts. and not willing
to chance loosing their scanty wages,
they are frightened to do much. What
they are asking for, however, is a sur
vey. II is two years they state since
one was made and if it is done now
the vessel would be condemned.
Every twenty-four hours, two feet of
water finds its way into the hold,
leaking through the strained timbers
and there is no knowing how much
more these timbers will open up. The
men are unable to come ashore to put
the matter before the proper authori-
ties, but ask that something be done
to see if the ship is really safe to pro
coed on her voyage or not.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-28
Prayed on Her Knees.

The storm was seen coming up from
the south by every one except the first
mate, who was then in charge of the
ship. The Captains wife went down
on hey knees to him in front of the
whole of the crew and asked him to
shorten sail but the more he was
pressed the more he refused to touch
the canvas. When the storm hit them
more Of the sails were carried away
and once more they were delayed while
new ones We're made. The provisions
had been running shorter and shorter
all this time and when they touched
thirty degrees north they had only two
sacks of -four. The men were being
fed on corned beef, bread and crackers
aud NNern Incoming anyinns