davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-20
Das MerGlMilte, 0as
Wie elm .3au6er wirEl.

Sd babs ieit elmer an5abI Sabre furd,tbas
an etnen Rieren~ unb ieberIsiben qeIttten,
ebenio an nsrb6ier Sinfdlisteit uuo aaae.
msner ihledter Geiunobeit. Weine annifi.
tuition mar total aerrrIttet, bis bas sebeu ei.
ne 8lrae fur mid nurOe. Sd beriuhte
Scrsts uno ale nur oentbarsu araneien,
t0unte aber teiRe 9tnocrung ftnSen. g8urbs
bcDo9eu, Or. Ailmer's Spnnp Moot au pro.
biren, unb oafeIbe Dirtte nabrbaft idubsr.
bait. SD idabe mid gllftid, iaacn su
tonnsn, baS i'd D0aig furtrt Enb iett 10 ges
iunb EDie ie bin.
Sh eradts ss ais meine BfIitbt, oieies 81.
feutlid betannt ;u MAIDEN, Iooab id Anb,reu
belIcn taun, bic baftlbe Seioeu bdbeu.
SDamp 0lOot III obne Sraae bas bette SsiLs
mittcI ber 8eft. 5raeuoismano, Der bisis
an9aben ober oereu ge4tbeit bespeifeIt, taRa
an mid it)reibcu.
satungsbOli
W. .. Megou,
Bau gSert, Sbto.
Stadt Ohio.
8au gSert Gouutp. ( So
Die Obigeu sngaben purben bor mir be.
l9porsn uno IN meiuer @sgsnDart uutsr.
idrisben bteieu IS. Sag i'm 5uIi 1909 pOH
bsfagtem W. WegOp.
u. 6. 6ilpiu 6TertIt6sr gRotar.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-03
DUKE O'ABRUzzl FOR GOVERNOR.

LONDON September 30-The Duke AbruZzi cousin Of the
King Of Italy and rearadmra in the Italian navy is reported
as being slated by the italian government the first Of
Tripoi
is stated good authority that 10000 Italian troops have
already been landed the Pashak of Tpo within the past week.
Seven army corps are modifying in Italy at central points
WAR is OFFICIALLY DECLARED.
ROME, tay Septsmber 29ltay today declared war on
Turkey the declaration becoming effective at 230 O'clock
The Turkish parliament has been called together to consider
the situation
Italy has established blockade the coast of TrpoU and
CYenaCa, and is assembling hastily eXpedOnay force of
$4,000 men, Fifty transports have been pressed into to rush
the soldiers to Africa.
The Europeans deserving Trpo Gordon of warshpS
drawn around the harbo Business the city is at StandS
ays demand for immediate evacuation of Trpoi and Beng
haz has been refused.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-03
MAUI VOTERS ARE
QUICKLY REGISTERED

wAILUKU, September 3d. County
Clerk w. F. Kaae returned from Hama
last Tuesday, after registering the vOt-
ers in that district. He reports the rub
Der trees on the Nahiku Rubber plan
tations in fine shape, and lots of rain
all the time he was in the district. AL
most all of the voters were registered,
and only those who happened to be alb
sent failed to show up.
County Sheriff Crowell went on a fly
ing trip TO Ulupalakua early this week.
1t appeared that two Koreans suspected
Of the Kipahulu burglary had walked
over into that little burg and the police
officer on the lookout for them notified
the sheriff OF their arrival. No arrests
were made.
At the McGregor Landing a very
heavy sea was running Friday evening,
so much so that the Mauna Loa was UNI
able to land or take on passengers. The
mail for central Maui had to be trans
ferred TO the Mikahala. Chauffeurs and
hackmen say the sea at the old Maa.
laea landing was smooth, and that a
landing could have been made there II
the master Of the Mauna Loa had
wished 10 do 80.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-03
Chief JUSTICE
GALLERY COMPLETE
lFrom satarday,s Advertiaer.,

fFrom Saturdays Advertiser.i
The portraits of Governor FFear and
General Hartwell, both former associate
and chief justices of the Territory,
were hung in the supreme court cham
Der yesterday afternoon by A. r. Cur
rey. The portraits of both are excel
lent, the fact that they were executed
by Theodore WOres being sufficient
guarantee in this respect. There was
no ceremony whatever, but needless to
remark all those who had business in
the chambers at that time carefully in
spected the pictures, and only the high
est praise was heard for the striking
likenesses that had been obtained.
With the addition of these two por-
traits change in the positions of pic
lures of former chief justices and their
associates was made. Mr.. Gurrey was
entrusted with this duty, and now they
all bear a neat brass label with their
lanes and dates of terms Of Offices In
enameling letter. They have also been
arranged in their chronological order,
as 1t were.
II will no doubt BIO remembered that
Artist WOres came down here some time
ago In order especially 10 paint the por.
traits OF many Of the prominent men
OF Hawaii. In addition 10 the pictures
hung yesterday, that Of Ex-Governor
Dole was painted, but the hanging OF
this has been deferred indefinitely. The
cnnvaaes Of the likenesses Of Governor
Fraar and General Hartwol are thirty
inehea by forty aud are In antique gold
frames.
The gallery Of former chief aud ass0
riaia Justices u n0N complete, aBd lbo
following 10 ilht Of those who have
served iu these eameliieai
William y. Lae, Judge, 1880 10 lefsi
chief Justice from 1919 10 1881
Neefgf Al Robertson, associate Jus
iife, 1898 ~ 1907.
Albert fFaHfia Iuad asa0flala los
flee from 1874 g 1881 ehiaf justice
1881 ~ 1900,
abaHfs ~ 1aFHs. associate iulilfe
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-03
BELT ROAD Bids
NOT ACTED Upon
"SeOretive Sons" SereneIy Sc
Guided, While Contractors
Cool Heels Outside.
tFrom satardayIa AdverLI.ar.l


After another closed-door session, the
loan fund commission, coming to be
known as the "secretive sons, " arrived
yesterday at the conclusion that it did
not know to whom to award the con
tract for the construction Of the Heeia
road, if to anyone, at the figures of the
bids opened Thursday.
The secretive sons did so far un-
bend at that time as to allow the pub
lie in while Secretary Petrie of the
board opened the bids, but when it
came to awarding the contract or dis
cussing the bids everyone was shoocd
quickly outside, including the contract
ors whose bids were on the table.
For two hours the commissioners
wrangled over the bids, trying to de-
eide whether to award the contract to
John Wilson, as low bidder, or to Lord
Young as more responsible. AT the end
of that time they emerged from their
retreat and announced that they would
hold another meeting in twenty-four
hours and make the award at that time.
Yesterday the same procedure was
followed, and after a session of consid-
cradle length they again emerged into
public gaze and made the announce
ment that the problem was too much
for them to solve at present, and they
would think it over until next Tuesday,
at which time they would try to make
an award of the contract.
Several of the contractors were pres
emit yesterday afternoon and spent their
time willing away the time in Secre-
tary Rivenburgh s office, awaiting the
decision of the secretive ones. Link
McCandless was there with his protege,
johnny Wilson, and was prepared to
tell the commissioners all about it, only
he did not get chance.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-03
BECELEY GOES
BACK TO WORK
POstOffiCe Official Resumes Old
Position on Monday
Morning.
LIMITED.

william A. Beekley goes back 70
work in the postofiee, having been re-
instated after his recent suspension,
following his arrest charged with lar
eeny of United States property.
On September % Beekley was nr'
rested on q federal warrant charging
him with the theft Of go Of postoiIieo
funds, but a few days later when he
was 20 come Up for hearing the ease
against him Was dropped by the officials
and no prosecution WAS made, ia view
OF this be has been pat back ID his old
position ~ Postmaster Pratt,
II IL stated that euspieion points 10
fwa other employees ~ the eiliee who
we're IN the building that nighi, and
that other developments may bflpg %
Hight aemo curious conditions ia Uncle
sam s lofnl mail once
0a.flsia ~ ~ ollea eud ~ ihe fea'
ffal saafi ne feileeni NJ regard % che
mallaT, hoi hkfe 3 knQNlng laah akoH
iha aahiefi ~ ihe sh9fihgl ~ so apa
~ fta1 HAlfh aHeaffsd tff8al Hfffa
afHaI alf lIonahl ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-03
Heed The Warning
Many Honolulu People Have Done s

Many Honolulu People Have Done So.
When the kidneys are sick they give
unmistakable warnings that should not
be ignored. BY examining the urine
and treating tho kidneys upon the first
sign of disorder, many days of suffer
ing may be saved. Sick kidneys expel
a dark. ill-smelling urine, full of 'fbricE-
dust" sediment and painful of passage.
Sluggish kidneys cause a dull pain in
the small Of the back, headaches, dizzy
spells, tired, languid feelings and fire.
quent rheumatic twinges.
Doan IS Backaehe Kidney Pills are
for the kidneys only; they cure sick
kidneys, and rid the blood of uric poi
son. If you suffer from any of the
above symptoms, you can use no better
remedy.
Honolulu people recommend Doan Is
Baekache Kidney Pills.
James, G. L. Armstrong, Nuuanu Val
ley, Honolulu, Hawaii, says: ST was a
sufferer from kidney trouble for three
years, and Doan IS Backache Kidney
Pills completely cured me. have had
no return attack of the complaint dur
ing the past year. I can not recon-.
mend this remedy too highly"
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at so cents per box [six boxes $500!
or win be mailed on receipt of price
by the HOLSTER Drug Co., Honolulu
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian Is
lands.
Remember the name, Doan's, and
take no substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-03

"Unless greater precautions are ia
ken in the future Honolulu might have
more quarantine restrictions placed
upon her fruits, said Entomologist
Ehrhorn yesterday on his return from
the mainland by the Sierra.
Mr.. Ehrhorn protests that he has not
been looking for parasite for the
Mediterranean fruit-hy. He has been
on a pleasure trip, but he looked into
the question while there to see whether
there could not be lessening of the
restrictions that have been placed
against certain fruits from Hawaii.
In this connection he found that a
lot of carelessness had been displayed
by the shippers at this end, with a re
suit that some of the fruit had leon
rejected. This was pity, for if it con.
tinued there was a likelihood that
stricter quarantine would be introduced
against Hawaii g fruits. IT therefore,
behoOved the packers here to see tina;
every care was taken in this particular
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-03

1874 to 1877; chief justice 1877 to 1881.
Lawrence MeCully, associate justice
1877 to 1892.
Elisha H. Allen, chief justice 1857 to
1877.
Walter +. Frear, associate justice
1893 to 1900; chief justice 1900 to 1907.
Alfred s. Hartwell, associate justice
1868 to 1874, 1904 to 1907; chief JUS
tice from 1907 to 1911.
The present chief Justice is A. G. n
Robertson, with Associates Perry and
De Bolt.
The hanging of the two pictures yes
terday brought back some old memories,
as is usually the case in such matters,
and it was recalled that the portrait of
Chief Justice Judd was painted by II.
Mott-Smith, the brother Of Secretary Of
the Territory e. A. MOtt-Smith.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-03
GREAT Strike WILL
START This MORNING

CHICAGO, September SO.-The state
ment was made last evening by union
officials now in this city that $4,000
shopmen will quit work this morning.
The strike is primarily called for the
recognition Of the federation Of rail
way phOpmen, but other demands will
also be enforced by the strike.
All Of the sO-ealled Hartman lines, Us
well as the Illinois Central Railway,
will be affected by the strike, which 10
called for ten o'clock this morning.
Five Of the leading union officials arc
10 conference bore.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-03
MORE FRUIT QUARANTINE UNLESS THE
SHIPPERS SHOW MORE CARE IN PACKING

The fruits forwarded should be sound,
free from scale and perfectly clean, and
then there would be no trouble.
The question of parasite is one that
will have to be taken up in another
quarter for that will only be found in
tropical or subtropieal countries. Tho
beetles that he sent down here some
weeks ago in care of Doctor Clark, the
surgeon on the Sierra, are interesting
him very much, but he states that it is
too early yet to expect anything from
them, but he has great hopes that they
viii prove useful They are not going
to kill the flies themselves. But being
carniverous they will not touch the
fruits. If they do not do any good,
they viii not do any harm.
Whether the bananas will have TO be
packed in any sort of covering or not,
Mr.. Ehrhorn could not say. This is q
matter that is for the decision of the
California authorities.
The report in Coast paper that he
declined the offer of state commissioner
of horticulture was denied by Mr.. Ehr-
horn. 1t was not offered to him, he
said, and he did not apply for it.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-03
IVICTORY WITH ITALIAN
CRUISERS IN FIRST NAVAL
FIGHT OF TRIPOH WAR
Two Turkish WaTshiPs Destroyed in Battle
Turks Refuse Demand to Surrender
Fleets May Soon Meet
va,

Turkey yesterday begin
hslfpast
Turkish torpedo victory
former destroyed
horn O. n Turkish territory.
Is Tipoh
italian
whether
as governor Tripon.
threatened according indications
Russia, which
apparently advantage of any
Italians Turkey
United practically refuse TO intervene
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-03
GERMAN STEAMER IS
WRECKED ON COAST

CALAIS, France, October GA ter
rife gale IL blowing Ia the English
Channel The German steamship Koe.
dig Frederick August, bound from Due.
Hps AyTef, ATgepiins Aspuhile, e ashore
~ thls point
10 fag n d reported chat ~ 81 tho
eTeu apd passengers aFs safe
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-03
woRFH FwHNFY JILL 20 ooaF

Qnn bottle " Chamberlain 3 colo,
Cholera and DiarThona Kennedy Roea .
long uHyn toward relieving aafaTing
Humanity ~ + baitoF than ANY doc,
tor prescription, and WoFth fWofiY
fFaup. collie W agHenielY which are
ligl le % romg an sHddenly - ihis sea-
tan ~ lhq yeaf Fef ualp ~ ~ dsal
80 lifnsqp. hmlih Ne. tar agate
90 Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-03

Tie engagement Il Announced ~
Mes Hila 600 him. iaafhsf q the
haaAawanu tfhoal. ~ lh'ilp a WonF
~ aalf . ~ ~ ~ Heialpe = ~
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-08-18

ing the unusual thing in Spitafelds.
In some things the Smyrna bandit Is
very particular. He blackmails only a
selected few In a town, usually omit
ting from his list Of patrons those who
have given evidence in a practical
way Of having a generous spirit. His
letters and requests are invariably po-
lite. His style is never stilted. When
occasion requires-which 1t does when
ever opportunity offers-he makes such
selections from the moneyed packages
in the cross-country express and mail
routes as will preserve his reputation
as a considerable worker.
Lately to the ordinary dangers Of
his profession the perils Of notoriety
are beginning to be added, for 1t Is
said that not infrequently letters reach
the Smyrna postal authorities ad-
dressed to him by European ladies
who, touching as tourists at that port,
have heard the tale Of Tchakirdjfs
prowess. From these communications
1t appears that 1t is only his inacces-
sibility to postal conveniences that
protects him from the trial of having
to refuse frequent offers to brighten
his mountain cave with the presence
of a European bride.
There is a price on Tchakirdji's
head-half dozen prices as a matter
Of fact-but no one is inspired by the
hope of honor or spurred by the love Of
money to a degree sufficient to disturb
his dreams.
TchakirdjP is as carefree as a jack
al.-New York World.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-08-18
GATHERING RUBBER.
The Sap Is coasuIated by the Action
of Punqent Smoke.

The industry of collecting and pre-
pairing rubber is carried on extensive
" in the valley of the Amazon. There
are districts Of many square miles
owned and operated by one person.
The rubber trees are scattered more or
less plentifully among other trees that
yield no profit as yet
When one has secured large tract
of forest land for the industry he puts
up rought shelter upon it and en-
cages Indian natives of the neighbor-
| hood to aid him in the work. Early
in the morning they start out to make
the rounds of the estate, for they must
get back to the riverside before the
| heat of the day becomes too great.
They tap the trees, attach little tin
cups to catch the sap and take home
whatever sap may be collected.
The sap of the rubber tree is white
| LIQUID of the consistency OF goat
milk. 1t is necessary that it be con-
verted into solid This is effected by
| the action of pungent smoke that CO.
| agulateS or curdleS the milky fluid.
| For this use the seeds Of two different
kinds of palm are employed. The
seeds are put in an earthern jar which
has a narrow neck, the bottom of
which is perforated with a number OF
square holes. In this the palm nuts
are burned. The holes in the bottom
of the jar admit a draft and cause a
| dense smoke to issue from the neck.
The operator takes paddle similar
to that with which he paddles his ca
noe and holds the blade Of it over the
jar Upon it he pours the milky
| juice. cup by cup. all the time turning
| the blade so as to bring all parts or II
| into the smoke. The fluid is instantly
| fixed and adheres to the wood or TO
| the rubber already formed. This pro-
cess is continued until solid lump is
formed that will perhaps wei yh SIX
teen pounds When the lump mas
| grown large enough for handling a
Slit is cut in it and the blade is drawn
out. A mass of rubber is left ready
for expectation 1t is the smoke used
| in cOagulatng the sap that gives
crude rubber the dark appearance Ia
| miliar to every one.
Natives who collect rubber nave,
curiously enough, little use for the ar
ticle. They do. however, devise play
things for their children by pouring
the sap into clay mOlds of birds, fishes
etc, and then crushing the clay and
removing it.-New York Press
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-08-18
TOLD OF JOHN w. GATES.
When He Gambled He Preferred to
Gamble Bio.


Mr. Gates's last Office was In the
Trinity building. He called his firm
Charles g. Gates & Co. Others term
ed it "The House of the Twelve Apos-
ties" as dozen partners were in 1t.
When the stock market closed for the
day card game usually began. Gates
was hnmoderately fond of all games
Of chance, particularly card games, and
probably more anecdotes have been
told Of his daring and generosity In
poker than have fallen to the lot Of
any other man Of these times. One day
there were only three il the Office to
take hands. A young man Of good
family, but not wealthy, came in.
"Sit down." said Gates. Il hate to
play with dummy.
How much point do you play?"
asked the new conner.
Fifty"
Il can't afford it. Twenty-Five is a
big game for me-"
well, make up the rubber. Wen
play for twenty-five" said Gates, de-
jectedly.
The young man played well, had
luck and won. The next day he got
check for $4,000, and took 1t back to
Gates, saying that he had won $3.50.
I'VE were playing for 25 cents a
point, weren't we?" he asked.
I'VE were playing for $25 a point"
said Gates.
He would hear no protests and or
dered the young man to go and cash
the check.
Once when Gates was on tour in the
west he came to a town where boom
was needed. The Chamber Of Com
merce, hearing Of Gates's liking for
poker, had made up pot Of $4,000 to
give him a game. But Gates was i'm
patient; he didn't want to play that
day. The merchants were aggressive
in their hospitality. Finally he yield
ed.
81 haven't time to play poker" he
said. But I'll tell you what I will do.
I'll shake you dice, one toss, for the
bundle"
In everything Gates did he figured
spectacularly. He paid $4,000 rental
for his suite at the Waldorf, and Rich
ard A. Garfield had the ceiling OF his
gambling saloon lifted so as not to re-
strict Gates when he played faro. He
tried to corner wheat, and paid $5,0O0,-
900 for information as to the difficulty
of that undertaking.
After his withdrawal from Wall
street Gates devoted his attention to
industries in Texas, where he made his
home. AS an exponent Of the Texas
Oil company, capitalized at $Se,OOO,OOO,
he became a formidable adversary OF
the Standard Oil company.-New York
Sun.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-08-18
The Death Dice.

There is shown in the Hohenzollern
museum, a gift of the emperor of Ger
many, the death dice" with which
one Of his ancestors decided difficult
case in the seventeenth century. Their
history is an interesting one.
A young girl had been murdered
Suspicion fell upon two soldiers, Ralph
and Alfred, who were suitors for her
hand. Both the accused men denied
their guilt, and even torture failed tc
extract a confession from either OF
them. Then Elector Frederick Will
liam decided to cut the knot by means
of the dice box. The two soldiers
should throw for their lives, and the
loser should be executed as the muir
derer. The event was celebrated with
great pomp and solemnity.
Ralph had his chance first anC
threw SKIES, the highest possible mum
ber. The dice box was then given &c
Alfred He fell on his knees ano
prayed aloud: Almighty God, Thou
knowest l am innocent. Protect me
/ beseech Thee!'
Then he arose to his feet ana threM
the dice with such force that one OIL
them broke. The whole one showed
six, the broken one also gave six or
the larger portion, and the fragment
split off showed one. This was a frag-
ment of 13. one beyond Ralph's throw
The audience held it's breath in amaze
ment.
God has spoken!" cried the prince
Ralph, appalled, by what he regard,
ed as a sign from heaven, confessed
his guilt and was sentenced to death.