davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-24
RAILROAD TO RUN
new STAGE LINES
win Connect villages With Rails
Along It's Extension Into
HOnOmu District.
CMail Special to The Advertisor.J

(Mail Special to The Advertiser.)
HILO, November 2e.-The Houomu
station is now open for passengers and
freight business, and its opening will
soon mark a new departure for the IIilo
Railroad Company, which will at this
point go into the stage business by run.
ming a regular stage between the sta.
tion and the village. The stage win
after December connect with every
train -on its arrival at the station and
win leave from opposite the Japanese
boarding school at the village in time
to meet every train. A fare of Eve
cents will be charged adults; children
under twelve, If railroad passengers, and
all school children riding on the train,
will 90 free The stage win also carry
freight to and from the village at a
rate of fifty cents a ton.
In the meantime the railroad is plan
ming to go into the stage business at
other points also, connecting its sta
tons with the villages in the neighbor-
hood where It's patrons live. One such
line which is now being contemplated
in particular, is TO run between the
station at Keaau and the settlement
hb L mOIN0 AlliGny Oiuhs
A Motor Service.
The railroad also started yesterday
new service to Keaau by means of its
new gasoline motor car, which is an
entirely new thing for this territory.
The ear viii make the round trip be-
tween Keaau and Hilo twice q day,
with a special night train on Saturdays
If this service is found to be successful
it will be extended to Pahoa and Ka.
poho. As it is it will be run at such
hours as will enable people from Puma
points to run to Hilo and beyond and
back on the same day without incon
venience, while Hilo and Hakalau ex
tension passengers can visit Puma
points in the same manner. The ordin
airy passenger accommodations of the
car are sufficient for twenty-four pas
sengers, but in addition to this, the cal
can carry, if need be, ten or twelv,
where there are comfortable seats foi
the purpose.
| Honolulu Bridge Complete.
The Pakeekee gulch bridge at Hon
omu has been completed, and worl
trains are running over it. The bridg,
workers are now busy placing the toI
sections on the bridge across the hon
koli gulch, which is about a mile OIL
this side of Hakalau.
When the work on this side of th,
Hakalau has been completed, and
lacks now only few finishing touches
Contractor Wilson, whose contract wen
as far as Hal1alau, will cease his con
nection with the railroad work. H
will, however, open an office in Hilo, il
} addition to the office which he has bee
maintaining right along in Honolulu
} and states that he will make Hilo hi
headquarters for the time being.
The railroad company will itself tax
up the work of construction beyon
l Hakalau, with Harry Kluegel in charg
as engineer. The line work WILL as ha
+ been the case under Wilson, be split u
{ into numerous smaller contracts, bu
' these will in the future be direct unde
the railroad company.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-24

Tsa Trustees ~ ~ HflHIsf Haaf
unaaaa 4oAafAAl a|aa lil NfieaniN 81
naaI 4aIaI. Ilal alai fI.l rs
.0Ilaa ~ teff go 4 @lal
l6f lII i
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-24

s23.l25 on SlOO paid. sRedeemS6ls
at 1O3 at maturity. t20Oe shares tTeds.
stock.
Sales Between Boards.
60 Waialua, 1860; 80 Hutchinson,
1875; 1876 Eva, 1880.
Session Sales.
175 MeBryde, e.75; 10 Waialua,
1850.
Sugar Quotations.
IS Deg. Analysis Beets, los. 3D.;
parity, 5.52; 90 Deg. Centrifugals
5.O625.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-24
CRUISER FLEET
COULD SAIL IN
(Contlnued from page one.

Continued from page One
While President Dillingham; is Ger
tain that the actual dredging work viii
be about completed on the day the con-
tract ends, the finishing touches may
take some little time afterwards, but
not very long.
Red Letter Event,
Should Admiral Thomas receive au-
thority from the navy department to
take his feet of five cruisers up the
channel, there would be only the lines
Of one or two dredgers 10 loosen and
remove from tho path Of navigation.
There is practically nothing 70 hinder
the passage Of the fieeE into the inner
basin opposite the drydock, except an
adverse decision by the navy officials
at Washington.
As part Of the vancouver program
for the Pacific feet the passage Of the
feet up the channel would be In the
light OF an event, not only IN the biz
tory OF the Hawaiian Islands, but Of
the United States, for the opening OF
the channel 10 navigation for WalhhiPs
has been the dream Of naval olheefa
sinees the old wooden frigate Cophtlta'
ton Tod iFoRaldes"-rwns bore -
the 'ioe,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-24
Member Of Q. a. q.

Sergeant Clarence M. Gidden, quar-
termaster-sergeant at Fort Ruger, was
the next witness called and gave the
record of SchOoley in the artillery. BE
oined the 159th company May 3, 1910,
was forty-fve years old and was born
at Walford, Virginia. Gidden saw him
at eight-thirty Wednesday evening, just
as Schooley was going to the Bijou and
he was starting for home. q
L. II. Ritchey, chauffeur, testified to
having seen the sergeant before dark
and again at a quarter to eleven We'd
nesday evening at that time going into
the Criterion for a drink on Schooley's
invitation. He stated that there were
| five in the party which went into the
saloon and Schooley had but sixty cents
to pay for the round. Ritchey put down
twenty-five cents and the fifteen cents
in change was given to Schooley as he
was broke. Schooley was dressed in a
light gray suit, and was SOBER
L. ]. Dale told of seeing Schooley
| between five and seven in the evening
and again between ten and eleven at
which time he was in the crowd which
went into the Criterion. He saw
Sehooley last starting towards River
street along Hotel alone, sober, about
ten minutes to eleven.
After the questioning, Dale said that
he heard during the day that Schooley
had eashed check for $3.50, but he
did not know if this was true.
Joe Pna was the last one called to
testify and he told of finding the body
face down in Nuuanu stream and noti
flying the police by telephone from a
Japanese store. The body, he said
was fast on some projection at the bot
tome of the stream.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-24
Letters and change.

In the pockets of the dead man were
found two letters and between six and
seven dollars in change. One Of the
letters was from his niece, Mary, and
another was from his brother viii. One
came in an envelope with a return card
reading: "Sehooley Company Choice
Seed and Milling Wheat, Hagerstown,
Md. -
Before joining the artillery, schooley
was member Of the Fifth Cavalry
here, and he had but three months more
TO serve 10 complete his period for re-
tirement. He was cOmmissary sergeant
AT Fort Ruger and was well known
! around the city
He was in the habit Of receiving mon
ey from home, and year ago requested
one Of The Advertiser business force
20 accompany him 20 a bank for the
purpose Of identifying him so be might
draw the money on a draft from Balti.
more or Philadelphia, He stated that
bis sister and niece had just arrived
and be WAS going 10 Get them APP Ia
housekeeping With the money,
For More Witnesses.
Coroner Charles Rose WAS not salts
ICED with the information De received
from laef nights witnesses before tn'
Jury and b. adjourned the inquest nn
Ifl Monday fNimnH lF which Time n
honm ~ have oihelf ~ testify
"A y nenersilY believed that e0honle'
WIS missed 40 n fame hHhi hrnnnd tnWl
saloon eHd ~ maY hRFa failnn info lh
rilfAm aiirfTaid iH lffiaa Az Uoff it
I / mpli ifaHhli NReN Nflhaf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-24
FOUND DROWNED;
MARKS OF FIGHT
Continued from page One

Continued from page Ohe'-
of the face there were deep scratches
from the nose to the ear, and deep
black and blue spot which when cut
open was found to be full of dark
blood, this wound having been made
before death.
When the scalp was removed there
was shown to be no fracture of the
skull, but the brain showed a coagula.
ton over the right temple and right
ear as if some heavy blow had been
struck with a blunt instrument. p Both
eyes were discolored and there was
much blood in the brain which flowed
out when the skull was opened.
DR.. Emerson testified as his belief
that the deceased had met his death
by drowning.
He considered that the injuries to
the body were received before entering
the water.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-24
Ayers HAN VIgOT
BUSINESS UAEDs.

Prepared ;, DBL c. Aver a Co. lowell. MSS u's.A
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-24
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.

Tuesday, Nov. 81.
t. K. K. s. s. Nippon Maru, from
San Francisco, p. m.
U. s. l.. II. tender Kukui, from
cruise, noon.
Wednesday, Nov. %.
Str. w. G. Hall, from Kauai ports,
A a. m.
Str. Claudlne, from Maui and Ha-
wall ports, 5 a. m.
Thursday, Nov. 90.
Str. Maui, from Hawaii ports, 1:45
a. m,
t. K. K. S. s. shinyo Maru, from
Yokohama, 1855 p. m.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-25

The marquis OF Abergayenny recent
ly celebrated his eghty.fifth birthday.
He owns property In about seven coun
tIcs: he is a founder of the famous
Constitutional club; he is Neylll,
ana a descendant of Warwick the
KinGmaker," and he holds the patron.
age of twenty-four church liyings. In
his younger days he was considered
a great shot and was certainly noted
in the world Of sport; while for many
years he hunted with the Fridge pack.
There Ia story told that during Lord
Abergavenny's residence in Yorkshire
4 traveller one day observed something
unusual on the side Of a hill. Pro
cedlng to investigate, he discovered
that the object of his curiosity was
neither more nor less than the heels
Of the viscount-as he then was
whose body and legs we're buried In
the habitation of badger.
Fridge has been held by the Neyills
for nearly GOO years, and at the old
castle Queen Elizabeth spent six days
IN 1873 as the guest OF Lord Bur.
geny" Lord Abergavennys support
Of Disreali at time when the re-
probabilities of conservatism were
looking askance at the brilliant young
member led In 1876 to Lord Aberga.
venny's advancement to marquisate.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-25
PUT ON MoURNER's BENCH
Little Dorothy Explains Break In De-
votionaI Exercises for Her
Family Of Dolls.

Little Dorothy Is the daughter OF a
minister. Sac has q family of fifteen
dolls, one Of them being parson.
Dorothy ID devoted to her treasures.
For a long time she held religious
service Tor them, but suddenly the
services were discontinued, only to be
as Unexpectedly resumed.
why did you stop the services,
Dorcthy?' she was asked.
''Oh, the dolls decided rot to have
them any mere"
But why were they started again?''
They ali voted that way, that Isl
Dorothy hesitated, but she added,
regretfully, "All except the clown and
the Teddy bear
They were regarded as incorrigible
by the minister's small daughter. Next
day at the services they We're seated
Immediately in front Of the doll
preacher, the other dolls occupying
less prominent places.
'Why ere the clown and the Teddy
hear sitting so far forward?" in.
tluirod Dorothy's father
oh was the reply, II thought they
most needed 10 hear The sermon"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-25
FORTUNE IN RARE COINS
Fat Picking for WstchfnI Cashiers In
Stores, Eartenders and Street
Car Conductors.

Cashiers in stores and restaurants,
ticket agents at theaters and railroad
Stations, bartenders and conductors
on cars are in fair position to be-
come collectors Of rare coins, as they
handle every kind of money piece
from foreign coins to oldtime money
of the United States A saloonkeeper
in Harlem declares he has made
small fortune during the last few
years by saving the rare coins that
are taken over the bar.
Il have a tin box filled with rare
United states pieces he related,
"and | could have collection OF for
eign coins If SO desired. You would
be surprised to see how anxious some
men are to get drink at the expense
of spending rare old coin for its
face value. Silver and paper currency
that pay good premium are given to
my bartenders for face value have
often noticed reluctance on the part
of the holder before parting with the
coin. He will give last look at the
money and then place 1t on the bar
for the refreshing beverage One man
told me- that a coin had been in the
the family for nearly century. He
wanted only one drink and was afraid
would not take the coin because Of
its age. gave lin the drink and
change for the piece at its face value,
and ha was OVeriOy cd "
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-25
PROF. MILLER
Worlds Greatest Clairvoyant Tran K
Medium and Psychic Healer
1905 Poplar st.

Does Everything Seem to Go Wrong
Consult this medium he can he,y
you. He will look in the future for
you and sec what is In store for YOU.
Your prospects today may be youl
fortune tomorrow.
Learn the True Road to Success
Happiness and Health.
This inspired medium, master
mind of clairvoyants extends to Que
and all cordial invitation to call.
You will be more than convinced
that there is one reliable medium In
your midst. Many sad hearts have
been gladdened, many lives made
brighter through the advice and mag
netism Of this remarkable man. Cor
suit him on all business matters. lie
tells you of love, marriage, death
speculation, changes lawsuits, pa
TENTS, etc, removes evil influences
and causes speedy and congenial
marriage and unites the separated
All branches Of oocultism taught By
the Hindoo Method
Namely Clairvoyancy. Magnetic
Healing Palmistry. Therapeutic.
Slate Writing and Card Reading.
All taking up this work are fitted for
business on the road. Your powers
tested free,
10cN poIiar 81.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-25
YAQu indian
INDUSTRIOUS AND
HOME LOVING
Eugene P. Lyle Speaks In Eulogy
OF Race OF Mexican
Red Skins
ALWAYS READY TO FIGHT
Yaquis Have Nc. Been 0bIitera!ed
AS Tribe Unlike
Others
ALWAYS READY TO FIGHT

"Taio a North American Indian
who wants to till the soil and have
his home, yet who has fought steadi-
ly and wolfs,lla during four tan-
turies to be his own man among men,
and you have The Taqui You lave
also as admirable d specimen Of the
cntMal man as You can hope to find
in ell ethnology."
Thus spoke Eugene P. Lyle. Jr,
aathor Ct The transformation OF
Krag,r jast published bv Doubleday,
paro z co, when as1s recently for
his opinion q the Yaqai Indians Of
sonora Men, SO ernhat;cHlly do
selted in his latest book of adyen-
lures and ANALYSTS CT human hearts.
Il is n small wonder that James
Efas, the ce1tral character Of the
book when he went cmbittered into
the sonora wilderness, despising the
soft fuNllty cf the human species,
shcGld give his affection to these iron
wiied, ilomcric sayages whose oath,
religion, Instinct, and daily habit
was--aaycr to cease fighting. Little
wonder, TOO, that among them he
shonld al last be won to tndurc hui
mankind again, and again take q
pride in the species of which he was
en- indiFidual.
1.-THE Yaquis, continued Lyle, are
EARLY conceded to be the most re-
1sarkable Of the 1rdian tri0o. 'rh =
arc most remarkable for the contrast
They make to tho usual Indian.
ave knew cur Redskin as dirty
law; he hunts; he Fights, 1t is the
sGnaw who bears burdens, who tolls
We know the Mexican Indian as a
naor cupid, sluggish, easily ca
saved. Nov consider the Yaqul, how
he is better man than the warrior
Ct INC north better than the labart
OF the south
Tor one thing, alone among all
the Mexican tribes, the Yaquis have
ret been obliterated as tribe.
Nothing short Of literal cxtermina-
ton can destroy th-m as a tribe. and
70 be exterminated, they have to be
taught
Prom the first they were noted
FIR their tremendous staying quail
ties. Cortez wrote home that Mon
tesnma IN Meyco City dined on fish
that had that morning been swimm2
Ing IN The ocean The relays of
runners who broueht that fish up
tho mountain trails were young
Taquis
"Tho Yaq0s Of today" Lyle OK
planned TO The visitor to his beauti-
full farm on Tho James River, PriaccI
George Co, Va, ~ara magnidcently
built VITA deeo chests powerft1
arms, torsos wrapped in supple mus
cles. and legs strung with whipcord
they are not drunkards They laugh
easily They have cheerful DISPOSE
tons, They love music passionately. |
And they are clean, in their persons,
their huts, their morals.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-25
Bill the PHILOSOPHER.

Wise remark, by Bill, the Philosoph.
or:
There's one good thing about IT,.
Anybody who talks about himself all
the time hasn't time to be a knock
er"
Know any Of 'em?-San Francisco
Chronicle.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-25

Chsuncey NJ. Depew frequently dep
recates the comparisons that are
drawn between American and Euro
pear railways,
These comparisons are unfair to
us" he once said at a banquet in New
York when I'm told how very safe
the European railway is | think Of the
Nola Chucby line.
THE president Of the Nola Chucky
line once waited on re to request an
exchange Of courtesies | intorrogatod
him. and he said proudly:
on our line, sir, not only has a
collision mover occurred, but on our
line collision would be Impossible.
'Impossihlc?' said +. on. come,
know that the latest automatic safety
devices arc excellent things, but i'm
possible Is large word
Its literally true with us, sir he
replied.
"1How can it be? ssjd /.
Why said he, VIC own only or
train"
Good Thought, Anyway.
Little John Brice loves t. walk vii
his daddy through The weeds. Las
Sunday these two had a famous wal
together, soaring up a rabbit or two
and looking for squirrels
Suddenly John stopped, in listen
ing attitude. Then, II know wha,
makes the wind" he announced
TITS the trees Whispering be in
formed his father who had been wait
ing for the result.
Perhaps he is right.-Cloyoland
Leader. ..
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-25

But Mexican independence and
Gaqui independence were two dill
ferent things. The Yaquis had mere
ly changed the fees, and soon, almost
at orce, they had to fight again. in
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-11-17
DON'T EXPERIMENT.
You Will Make No Mistake If You
Follow This Great Bend Citizens
Advice.
Never neglect your kidneys.

Never neglect your kidneys.
If you have pain in the back, uri
nary disorders, dizziness and nervous
ness, It's time to act and no time
to experiment. These are common
symptoms of kidney trouble, and YOU
should seek remedy which is rec
commended for the kidneys.
Doanis Kidney Pills is the remedy
to use. No need to experiment. II
has cured many Stubborn cases in
Great Bend. Follow the advice of a
Great Bend citizen.
W. S. Tucker. 1910 Hubbard ST.
Great Bend, Kans., says: 81 was
Obliged to do great deal of driving
and the, constant EARRING of the rig
weakened my kidneys. My back was
so lame after sitting for awhile il
was almost impossible for me to arise
without great pain. I had heard SO
mucn in prais of Doan's Kidney Pills
l was at last led TO try them. hard.
y expected that such wonderful relief
would follow. The pains in my back
soon ceased and | was also rid of a
distressing kidney weakness that had
annoyed me. The trouble has never
returned"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburm Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan sand
take, no other.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-11-17
WASHINGTON NEWS.
By Clyde H. TaVenner.


Special from Washington.
Washington, Nov. 19.-"As Massa-
chusetts goes, so will the nation go
in 1872"
This was the slogan of both Repub-
hcans and Democrats in the MasSa-
chusetts campaign. And the Demo
cratic candidate, Gov. FoSs, won hand
lily.
The issue was the tariff and Taft
standpatism, the same issues that will
predominant in the 1912 campaign.
Query: If the protectiOnists cannot
carry Massachusetts, home of the co..
ton and WOODEN manufacturing indus
tries, where the people are supposed
tv reap some of the tremendous ad-
vantages of protection, how can they
expect to carry the middle and west
ern states, in which regions live the
people who pay the excessive prices
caused by high tariff and reap none
Of the alleged benefits OF protection?
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-11-17

measure reveals the sentiment which
prompted Mr.. Taft to make his now
famous prediction of Republican de-
feat in 1912: sd - -
The big event-Taft day at Aber-
deen-has come and gone. Curiosity
TO see the President caused thousands
to come to Aberdeen, stand in Inc
and even give vent TO a few feeble
cheers when he spoke, but they were
not with him al any stage of the
game. Poor Taft. Bighearted, jovial
and cOmpanionable, a commoner in
his bearing. Everybody instructive
ly admtrS him for the personal
charm Of his manner. II is too bad
that such good man should be spoil
ed in trying 10 make presidential tim
Der of him. We love him for his
large personality, but in view Of what
he has done we cannot vote for him
again"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-11-17

our expense should Il fail to produce
satisfactory results.
It b worse than useless 10 a.
tempt To cure constipatioa
with cathahic drugs. LaMtKes ana
cathardcs do much harm. They cause
a reaction, iritate and weaken TIE
bowels and tend 10 make constipation
more chronic. Besides, their use BE-
comes habit that is dangerous
Constipation Is caused by a week.
ness Of the nerves and muscles oIthe
large intestine Or descending colon.
To expect permanent RELIEF you uust
therefore tone up and strengthen the
organs and restore them To healthier
ACTIVITY.
We want you to Dry Rexall Order
hes on our recommendation. They
are exceedingly pleasant to take, be
ing eaten like candy, and are IDEAL
for children, delicate persons and old
folks, as we'll as for the robust. They
act directly on the nerves and mus
cles Of the bowels. They apparently
have a neutral action on other assO.
ciate organs or glands. They do not
purge, cause excessive looseness, nor
create any inconvenience whatever.
They may be taken at any time. day
or might. They will positively re-
heve chronic or habitual constipation,
If not Of surgical variety; and. the my
riads OF associate or dependent ehronp
ic ailments, II taken with regularity
for reasonable length Of time. II
tablets, 10 cents; 36 tablets, Is
cents; so tablets, so cents. Sold In
Great Bend only at our stOre-The
Rexall Store. Hooper Drug Co., 1907
Main street.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-11-17
Dead.

Teresa DAY Brada passed away at
her home at Albert, November 10,
from melancholia. She is the daugh-
ter Of Mr.. aud Mrs. Val Brads.
whose home is now in Oklahoma.
She grew to womanhood at Albert
and was united in marriage August
10, 1903, to Mr.. G. B. Arnold. She
was 25 years, l month and 10 days
Of age.
A short time ago they lost their
three month old child, and she be-
came heart broken over its death and
every attempt was made to tighten
her grief but with no avail.
She was good christian woman,
and the news Of her death was a
great shock to her friends. She
leaves besides loving husband, two
daughters, her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Val Brada, brother, Joe Brada, Of
this city, and sister, Mrs. David
Unruh Of Dundee.
The sympathy Of the community
goes out to this family in the loss Of
this loved one.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-11-17
WHY MRagTAFT FEELS sHAKY,

Here is an article which speaks
for itself. It is taken from the Da.
kota Democrat, published at Aber-
deem, S. D., and is a fair sample of
what the newspapers in the cities Wis
lied by Mr.. Taft ON his "trip through
the west published after he had left
town. Incidentally, this article, in
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-11-17
FREE IF IT FAILS.
Your Money Back II You are not Sat.
isfied With the Medicine We Re-
commend.

We are so positive that our remedy
win permanently relieve constipation,
no matter how chronic It may be, thai
We offer to furnish the medicine at