davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-29

Dr.: Dofenus scaddef, pastor Of the
Central Union church, returned ysstef.
day on tbs Kinau from Kauai, after
several exciting .weeks Of mountain
climbing, during .whiph he and his
party made the ascent of KilOhana
peak from tho, Wainiha ValIey.H So far
as the records show, this il only the
third time in the history of the islands
that the ascent Of Kilohana Pail has
been made by whites, although good
many parties have descended it from
the Waimea side. Among these was
Governor Frear 3 party recently. The
first ascent of the pail was made in
1866 and the second in 1885.
Doctor Scudder's preliminary ar
rangements for an arduous feat did
not turn out very well, for where he
thought he had engaged a guide for
$3.50 day, he found upon arrival at
his starting point that the Hawaiians
had entered into a pleasant little con-
spiracy and raised the rates to SIS a
day. After considerable pickering the
price was knocked down to $l5 for the
lIlpy winch was nOb i1ucl- Oh u NlCtOEy
for the mountain climbers, as the trip
takes little more than day,
The manager of the Wainiha power
house offered the services of two of his
head Japanese, Okazaki and Uegawa,
the latter as packer and the former as
trail cutter. Hanohano, husband of
the postmistress, was also engaged as
packer and Doctor Scudder considers
himself fortunate in securing the ser
vices of three competent men, al
though nome had ever been over the
pail before. 81 .,T'faa@
The Kilohdna IRAN.
According 70 what Doctor scudder
could ind out about the. trail, it was
first climber by "haoles'' in 1865,
when Samuel T.: AlexaIdef3 Charles A.
Wilcox, George N Wilcox and David
B. Lyman, then all mere boys, assayed
the trip with guide named ISikiko.
They made the. trip acrcas in one day
land eames back Che following, h3good
test Of endurance. At that time the
old Hawaiian trail was in fairly good
Ieondition, but when whites next
lcrossed it,, in 1885, it had entirely dis
appeared. This second ascent was
made by former Sheriff Stolz, guided
lby Hawaiian named Makukane. Stolz
left a manifold record of his trip, but
most Of the copies have been destroyed
with the possible exception of the one
in the possession of Stolz brother In
i H4Ha a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-29
HANAMAULU COUPLE
HAVE PRETTY WEDDING

A pretty wedding took place at the
Catholic Church in Kapaia, Kauai, last
Sunday, when Manuel Gonsalves Par.
riera and Miss Rosie Gracia were united
in marriage, Father Herman officiating.
says the Garden Island. The groom is
an employee Of the Hanamaulu Planta.
ton, while the bride is one of Hama.
maulu's popular young ladies Of the
Portuguese colony.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-29
Read Committee win Demand a
Large Sum Extra for
Nuuanu Street.
FROM A PERMANENT FUND
When oiIInu rhOrouOhiares In
Fourth District Ends,
Then Maybe. as1

Facing the necessity Of really doing
something, TIE road committee Of the
board 81 splpes4yiSors has decided to
make demand for, an allowance Of
$4,000 more a month, for the express
purpose osrtryipg to place thu Nuuanu
road In a. recent, condition to" travel
over. 'e's - 'iSa -
The. committee heldrs meeting, Sat
urday. evening ana ut was rthen re.
solved, to present the demand for this
extra one Thousand dollars week be-
fore the full board. meeting tomorrow
evening. a4
At the present rate of pay for road
workers $1,000 a week should enable
the committee to keep about one hun
bred men busy smoothing the bumps
and filing the holes on this costly
road. Possibly with such number
of voters at work it may be possible
TO complete the job before the next
election.
Economy7 Watch En-.
At this meeting OF the committee
there was warm discussion as to the
advisabiiity of cutting out some of
the work now under way, or contem-
plated, with the idea of concentrating
upon the Nnaanu Valley road. But
the very possibility of having to eeonO-
mize elewhere caused a general shud-
der, and thus it was that the demand
for the. extra $4,000 a month in behalf
of the Nuuanu Valley road and the
poor roadworkers was decided upon.
This extra $4,000 a month was the
sum which the board had resolved to
put aside f0rlp permanent road work
within the downtown section of the
city, where it is badly needed, but
with the money in. sight the commit
tee thinks that it might as well be
spent on Nuuahu street. sss'iafs -
In fact, If the money has to be dis
bursed at thisitime, there is certainly
a most excellent excuse to spend it on
this road in the Nuuanu district. W
Beside thea diseussioh Ia regard to
the Nunann work and the possibility
of securing that $1,000 month to
spend there, the road committee took
up the question of other work TO be
accomplished during the month of Sep
TENDER.
One of the special Jobs which is con;
templated by the committee is that OF
having certain roads in the fourth dis.
trict oiled, Some of the streets in this
district are noY..already oiled and it
is the wish of the eommitte to com
plete this operation as soon as pos
sible. .4
Once this oilihglis done it is proposed
by the committee to consider what shall
be done to repair the worst places in
the heart of the city, ON Beretania and
King streets. There are some pretty
bad places on these main thOroughfares
and it is proposed to patch them up as
soon as the other roads are attended to
Meanwhile the people live in hope.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-29
THROWS SWEETHEART
overheard TO DEATH

CHICAGO, August 2s,-One Of ths
most sensational tragedies which have
come to the attention Of the police
of this city for many years took place
on lake steamer, yesterday, and
Charles Hopper is held in custody
charged with the murder of Miss
Grace Lyons. s.,,
The couple were passengers on the
steamer and it is asserted by the
police that Hopper, ehfaged BY a re.
fusal Of the girl to marry nina delib-'
erately threw, her overheard, when
near the center Of Lake Michigan,
and she was drowned. ,s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-29

station, sent for. as he elatmed, by
his father, who had come to this coun-
try twenty years ago The father
shortly appeared and also advanced
the same assertion. Notwithstanding
Raymond G. Brown decided that lhe
case that was going TO ''sfunip" him,
aud which he has been expecting IS
inevitable had arrived. However,, no
chung 10 the meiiical directories and
the immigration laws and refused 10
admit the alleged son WHO had been
born six years after his father left
China s.fi sfff
The father threatenad various things
and finally engaged IN sftornoy who
a nOw preparing 10 bring the ease 10.
fore the court 10 deeide.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-29
POPE RECEIVES VISITORS.

ROME, August 2s.-The Pope was
in a cheerful mood yesterday and in
better health than for some time. He
received his first visitor since his con
yaleseonee.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-29
GENERAL MIlBERG
IS SURE TO DE !. N. .. v. 4 ( !.
NOMINATED TODAY H.: 70.

Ia a q
MEXICO CITY, August 2s.--Dele,
gates from majority Of the States of !,
Mexico have arrived in the capital to.
attend the national convention of the
Progressive Party, which cOnyenes in
this city today 5,-s isealso 81
1t is a foregone conclusion that Gen.
eral Francisco Madero win be nominal.
ed as candidate for the presidency.
There are four candidates for the nom
nation as viee-pFesident on the ticket
with General Madero. e es5 5E
Another Plot Discovered. g3i
PUERTO CORTEZ, August 9s.--Gov- j
eminent officials yesterday discovered a
plot, with headquarters in this city, for
revolutionary uprising. A great
quantity of arms has been seized and
two of the ringleaders have, been ar
rested. as e,,,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-29
Grants rs Mechanics on lho
Western Division Raise
ln Wages. 80,
ILLINOIS CENTaAL S NgM
KTuttschnltl says Recognition OF
s.,a Federation Aisaus Lcsso',.,,. :. r.
H A1f.ti ssAl "a 4lrN lt4H'n - tnlt'f
OF Control oaoS maa.

.
, .wISNIPEGs Manitoha, August R8sn'
.---rrouble, such NJ h5Ws thrskteaad
on thu American railSnyS, has been
averted by the action Of the OfaSlals ~
Of the CsRNdisn5 Pacilo Railrcaa ltak.
en- at ,OOhfcrencc held iin nthis cit5 e
yesterday. ms t1esa lsisSstq - blers
u.An Dficial notice will be iSsasdwtSl ''''l
day to all; the 1ntehahics on tRo Wee ~
ern dtslsicsi Of the road chat they wan
be granted an ihefSsse in wAEestOf
eight per cent, beginning with the ars+
of the month
This increase Affects several thou
sand men employed in the various
shops Of the trunk line and branches
throughout western Canada a. h. W
To Demand Recognition.
CHICAGO, August 2s.--A special
committee representing the federation
of shop employees of the Illinois Cen.
trail Railroad, win arrive in this eity
today for the pdrpose of holding q
conference with the officers of the
company in regard to the granting Of
the demands by the various unions
composing the federation. ~ goo"
Beside the demands for an. increase
in pay and shorter wOrlkday the COM
mittee will insist, first of all, upon an
official recognition of the federation,
Without this recognition being granted y
the negotiations, IL 10 believed, wilIohR
end in general strike. io 1s9ri
Kruttshnitt Firm. mi
SAN FRANCISCO August i2ss4s8ul.
ius Kruttsehnitt, traffic manager for the1,
Southern Pacific railroad, arrived III
this city yesterday from Chicago to
hold conferences with the Prssldentsa
Of the various unions Of theSeouipauyias
employees, II. ID. .ssSalf
Manager Kruttschnitt stated that 70
recognize the federation means the EN-.
'ployes Of THE railroad would assuino
practically the control Of the cDnpahyis,
business. He asseEts .Ahatahe isswillingin
70 meet any rpPTTsFeptRtiyea Of the in,A,s
'dividuaI unions. 4. Il. q ,,e'o
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-29

- 49, - o-la1 olo
meet thCm there and shortly aftef
wards one Of the packers discovered
tnces Of Wild hog. This gave frcsh
energy 10 the guides. for " wild hoga
ceuld come down thew could 70 up,
and 4hey were shortly at the top.
i They arrived az the summit at ten
minutes 70 three, having left the ditch
house AZ n quarter to seven, climbing
in all 3.305 feet Doctor Scudder =
pellometer showed that in that dis.
tahoe they had travelled but one mile
straight forward, which gives some
idea of tho average grade.; .e.,s ~
Other Trips. 4,fi e..
From the summit the party proceed
ed through six miles OF swamp and
later through a beautiful iehha forest
until they reached Augustus Knudsen g
camp. They arrived here dirty and
bedraggled, soaked to the skin. and
covered with mud from head to foot.
The next day they started down
Waimea Canyon, which Doctor Send
der compares with the Grand Canyon
of Arizona in its coloring. Mr.. Smith
returned home the following Tuesday,
the rest of the party riding up Olo.
kele Canyon. They then returned and
commenced the ascent of WaIaIeale,
(which was made ON horseback. the ami,
mails being furnished by Mr.. Gay,
These were Kamaaina horses, as the
'vnides called them. and went good
part of the way through morass mp
TO their bellies in bog
They lost their way in the night,
after dismounting and leaving the
horses at the camp, but finally reached
the summit in such fog that they
could not see ten feet in front of them.
After returning tn Mr.. Gays mountain
house the party decided to make Wal.
mea in the dark and started out, leav,
ing their guides behind. They did not
know their way and had il not been
for their horses would have probably
become lost, but arrived about ten
o clock, safe but wet
on the Windward Side.
Before attempting to climb Kilohana
the party had gone to Hanakapiai at
Napali, staying in a little. house be.
longing to Mrs. Deverill. The next
day they walked to KalaIau Valley
and back, eighteen and q half miles.
Kalalau Valley is where Sheriff Stolz
(the man who made the second ascent
Of Kilohana) was killed by Koolau, the
leper,
Doctor Seudder calls this spot one
of the most glorious valleys Of Hawaii
and the walk to it one of the most
beautiful that can be taken. The
worn rocks the erosions and the
beauty of the valleys passed on the
way to Kalahau, .sthe cathedral valley
of Kauai is a scene of wonderful
splendor.
They attempted to go to the farther
valleys Of Napali, but these they could
not see, as the rest of the way would
have to be made by canoe, and the
natives at. Kalaleu, refused to go out,
saying it was too rough.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-29
NOTHING SUPERIOR.

An ordinary case OF diarrhoea can,
IS a rule, be cured BY q single dose Of
Chamberlain = Collie, Cholera ana Dlar-
rhOea Remedy This remedy has no
superior FOR bowel complaints For
sale by ~ dealers. Benson, Smith a
Co., lid, agfnia for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-29

Miss Grace Persons Of Milton & Par.
Sons milliuerH, returned last Wednea,
dRy from O two months visit on the
mainland.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-29

The question which the county of
fcials would like to ask and the in
formation which it is quite likely the
supervisors win ask for at the next
meeting Of the board is this:-
ttIf 7allithat money has been spent
for the benefit of Hilo, where has it
,gone7n -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-29

Deyo for ,....... go. $50
Fishmarket lots, sold to w. II.
shipman for ....s 1909
Front street lots, sold to Judge
Wise for ....,.-.,-.....,s $500
Richardson street lot, sold to A.
NJ. cabrinha for. ........... 5000
Kaumana lot. sold to L. G. Ly-
man for .p...... ,85
Kaumana lots, remnants, sold to
various parties for. $500. 849
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-01

A Fortunate Tsxea.
E. w. Goodloe. Dallas. Texas. found
a sure cure for malaria and biliousness
in Dr. Kings New Life Pills. 75c. NC
Bride & viii Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-01
Richter Babe Dies.

A telegram received at LeGrand to-
ia, from Knoxville tells of the death
there of the infant daughter OF Mr.. anc
Mrs. j. c. Richter. formerly of Lee
Grand. The babe, who was month
old, died Of whooping cough. Mr.. ano
Mrs. Richter will reach LeGrand with
the body Thursday morning, and burial
will be in the Christian church ceme-
terry. with a brief service at the grave
Nh. Richter Is superintendent ol
schools at Knoxville. He was formerly
editor Of the old LeGrand Record.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-01
LOCAL MARKETS.
Prices Paid to Farmers by Marshall.
town Merchants.

Prices Paid to Farmers by MARSHALL
town Merchants.
The following prices are quoted by
Marshalitown dealers for the different
varieties Of farmers provisions. grain.
produce and hides, TALON, wool. pelts
and skins.
Robert Bruster quotes the following
prices in trade until further notice:
Eggs-25 cents.
Butter-25 cents.
GRAINS
E. E. Benedict Il Co. will pay the
following prices at their place OF bust
ness in this city:
Corn-62 cents. -
Oats-42 cents.
Timothy hay-s16.
Dat straw-$6.
HIDES. FUR AND WOOL.
Fl. Willard, Son & Co. quote the fol-
lowing prices:
Horse hides-S2. 506S.00.
No. tallow-5 cents.
Rough fat cent.
Coarse wool--13M14 cents.
Fine wool-12614 cents.
Medium wool-16 cents.
Western and terrtory-11@13 cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-01
GOLD FISH SALE
Wednesday Will Be tho Big Gold Fish
Day at SincIair's-Fish or Globes
Sold Separately or Together.

Sinclair just received fine snip
ment of beautiful gold fish and will
place them on sale Wednesday. they
are as fine and healthy lot OF fish
as we have ever received and will be
sold as follows:
one pint globe and two gold fish 10
cents.
One quart globe and two gold fish 20
cents.
Half gallon globe and two gold fish
IS cents.
One gallon globe and two gold FISH
so cents
Also a quantity of gold fish Will be
sold separate from globes at different
prices. All sizes of fish globes carried
in stock; also the very best fish food.
Don't miss the sale. Please your
children as we'll as yourself by having
real live fish for company every day.
SINCLAIR TEA & COFFEE CON-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-01
BUILDING FINE HOME.
c. n. Reese, Of Union. Has About F'n'
ished $4,000 Modern Home.

ished $4,000 Modern Homo.
c. H. Reese, of Union, was III the
city Tuesday on business connected
with the purchase of material for mis-
new home. which he has about COM
pleted. The new Reese home is In the
edge OF town, on quarter section OF
land that adjoins Union on the south.
The construction is Of frame, two
stories with asbestos single roof, and
is modern in every particular 1t will
contain ten rooms. The house is equip
ped with hot and cold water. is electric
lighted. and heated Hy he. water MIR.
Reese expects to move into the home
about Dec l.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-01
LAND WHERE MILL STOOD TO BE
TRANSFERRED INTO SMALL
PARK,
WORK WILL BE BEGUN
EARLY NEXT SPRING
Plans Prepared by S. w. Rubee to Be
Carried Into Execution by City Un-
der Direction Of Councilman Dorr 1.
Lamb-WiiI Improve River Front
Near Pumping Station.

| A plan to improve the Iowa river
front at the foot of Center street. and
down stream from the bridge and in
front of the city pumping station,
which was proposed and prepared
soon after the new administration
went into power, is to be carried into
execution not later than next spring
The plan was prepared by $. w.
Rubee Slightly modified it is to be
carried out under the direction Of
Councilman Dorr L. Lamb. at the head
Of the park department.
i When the plan has been carried out
; the city will have a pretty little park
at spot easily reached by many and
visited every summer by hundreds.
Mill Site For Park.
| The site of the old mill. and a plot
/ of land east of it and up mill hill.
as far south as the roadway down the
! hill and as far north as the pumping
station and still farther north on the
river side Of the pumping station is
the site chosen for the little park
/ The purpose for its creation is
i double one 1t is to improve the
mill hill road and beautifuy waste
spot that is now unsightly The total
cost will he perhaps 5000 or $500.
Retaining Wall For Road.
! A concrete retaining wall is to be
! built to prevent the surface water
from washing the Hill as it has done
] for wears and to bound the sides OF
| the park from the road aud separate
it from the highway. The contem-
fhanS
corner of the pumping station, will
sweep up the hill in an easy curve
which will bend toward the south and,
turning then toward the southwest,
and later the west, Will bound the
roadway on the north and end short
! distance north Of the north line OF the
bridge The space enclosed VIII pc
eliptical. excepting that the west. or
river front with it's retaining wall,
prevents the elipSe from being COM
pleted.
Park River Front.
Roughly estimated this parking will
be about 120x140 feet. the longer di-
mension being about east and west
and extending up the hill.
! Mr. Lamb plans to fill inside the re-
| tanning wall with earth. grading and
! sloping it gradually. with perhaps
! terraces. to break the grade. lay out
paths in it, plant it to trees, shrubs
and grass. with an immense flower bed
in the center, and equip it with seats
The river front alongside of the
! pumping station, which is a strip OF
! land fifteen or twenty yards wide. is
also to be filled where filling is needed.
and planted to trees and shrubs 1t
also will be equipped with seats. From
! the bridge down the river. AS far as
t the parking will extend, viii be some-
| thing over 800 feet.
Had not other work interfered the
work would have been begun this fall,
but the season is probably now too far
advanced to undertake concrete work
with safety. The city has a plan for
beautifying that part of Pierce's park.
surrounding the city reservoir, across
the river. but this will not be at
tempted until later
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-01

sale Of farm. near, Union. Since the
suit was begun Mr.. Howard has aleu-
and his widow. as administrators OF the
estate. IL defending the suit.
The action brought by G. II. Beck
man against B. L. Sawin. ct al. when
was assigned for trial this Week. mas
been settled.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-01
Enalish Rinonecks for Park.

Two pairs Of English Ringneck
pheasants have been secured by Depu-
ty State Game Warden c. E. Clark. of
State Center. for the public park in
this city. The birds are now at the
home of Mr.. Clark's father, and will be
brought to this city soon and turned
over to Councilman Lamb, who has
charge of the park.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-01
L.er.nd .p..tor Leaves,

Rev. A. B. Kendall who has been
pastor of the Christian church at Lee
Grand, and resigned his pastorate ef-
fective last Sunday, left Tuesday for
Washington, d. c., lwhere he will visit
a sister. Rev. AIR Kendall's plans for
the future have not been determined.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-01
In the District Court.

The suit broush, by Anderson &
Rowley. a Union firm, against NJ. G.
Howard. of near Union. was begun in
the district court this morning. The
Union firm is suing to collect a com.
mission alleged to be due them for the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-01
MARRIED.
Recommendations,

and Miss Elsie Lung, of Collins. were
married by Rev. Jesse Cole in the Of
flee Of the clerk Of courts at 1850 this
morning. Mr.. Robinson is a farmer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-01
Licensed 20 Wed.

Otto c. KLEIN, clerk, aged "a. and
Clara Wilhelmi, aged %. both Of this
city.
Maurice w. Robinson, farmer, aged
II. of Rhodes. and Elsie LUNG, aged
20, OF Collins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-13
HUNTERS RIFLE BULLET
WOUNDS YOUNG WOMAN
Miss Mary LOTUS Has Narrow Es-
cape From Death at
Riverdale, Md.

Reckless shooting by hunters in the
neighborhood of r verdale. Md, came
near causing the death Of Miss Mary
LOTUS. who lives with DIR. and Mrs. Ben
nett Of that town. yesterday afternoon
She was struck in the head just above
the right temple by twenty-two-caliber
r-fie ball and seriously injured.
Miss LOTUS was standing beside " table
shortly before 4 o'clock when the rife
ball crashed through window glass and
irnbedded ftse in her head. DIR, Bennett
is~in Texas and Mss Lofs1is at once call
ed Mrs. Bennett. who came rushing 70
her assistance. Be ievingI Miss LOTUS
was dangerously, hurt. Mrs. Bennett had
DR.. I.atimer ,summoned. ht
After an examination he found that the
bullet had Undecided itself within an inch
Of Miss Lotus. temple. and, after prob
ins for some time, be managedato remove
the leaden missile The patient 10 doing
will today and on the road to recovery.
The authorities Of tle section are maxi
ing strenuous efforts to locate the guilty
party. There have been q number OF
complaints made by the people sof the
Riverdale section recently that boys and
other hunters nave ueen going through
the neiehborhood, killing and carrying
away.