davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-21
FEEL LIKE GIVING UP?
Many Honolulu People on the Verge
Of Collapse.

many hohoinu feople on the Verge
Of Collapse.
Dark days come when the kidneys
are sick.
A bad back makes you miserable all
the time
Lame every morning; sore all day.
1t hurts to stoop-it hurts to
straighten.
What with headache, dizzy spells,
urinary weakness,
No wonder people are discouraged,
Who do not know the kidneys cause
it all.
Give the weakened kidneys needful
help.
Use tested and proven kidney
remedy.
None endorsed like Doan's Backache
Kidney Pills.
None so well recommended by Homo
lulu people
James @. l.. Armstrong, Nuuanu Val.
ley, Honolulu, Hawaii, says: ~ was
a sufferer from kidney trouble for three
years and Doan's Backaehe Kidney
Pills completely cured me. / have had
no return attack of the complaint dur.
ing the past year. cannot recon-
mend this remedy too highly"
Doan Is Backaehe Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at so cents per box (six boxes $2.5O),
Or will be mailed on receipt of price
by the Hollister Drug Co., Honolulu,
Wholesale agents for the Hawaiian Is.
ands.
Remember the name, Doan's, and
AXE no substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-21
TAFT FACTION WON'T CONTEST
CALIFORNIA; FOURTH DISTRICT

SAN FRANCISCO, May ls.-The
Taft faction, it was announced here
yesterday, viii not contest the fourth
district of California, where the result
of the recent primary election re-
NAMED uncertain over the presidential
situation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-21
TO CURE A COLD in ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure.
E. w. Groves signature is on
each box
'ARIs MEDICINE CO. St Louis q ga
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-21
FORMER HONOLULAN
SALVED BODIES OF
TITANIC'S VICTIMS

Captain F, H. Larnder, well known in
Honolulu as first officer of the cable
ship Restorer several years ago. is now
master of the cableship Mackay- Ben
nett in the Atlantic and tells an inter
esting story of the picking up of the
bodies of many of the victims of the
Titanic disaster. The cableship was
sent out on a special mission to look
for survivors, and arrived in Halifax
April 80.
On board the cableship was Canon
Kinds, who sat at the right of skip
per in the saloon of the vessel after
arrival in Halifax when the story OF
the gruesome trip was told by the mas
ter in the presence of thirty newspaper
men. Canon Kinds read the burial SER
vice over the scores of bodies which
were committed to the deep as they
were in such shape that bringing them
to shore was impossible.
When the ship reached the scene of
the wreck the engines were stopped and
the currents took the vessel, in this way
the picking up bodies being simplified.
The first bodies were sighted Saturday
afternoon four hours after the drift
commenced.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-21
LYING IN STATE.

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, May 20
The body of King Frederik of Den
mark, who died in Hamburg, while Wis
lting the Dutch city incognito, is now
lying in state here. The funeral ar
engagements have been completed for
Friday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-21
Observation-Disclosures WILL
DIE IN ELECTRIC CHAIR.

BOSTON, May 1.-THE Rev. clar-
ence v. II. Rieheson, murderer of his
sweetheart, Miss Avis Linnell, win be
electrOcuted during the week of nine.
teenth.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-21
SEVEN JURORS SWORN
IN JURY-BRIBNG CASE.

LOS ANGELES, May 17.-seven
jurors have been sworn in so far TO
try Attorney Clarence Darrow for jury
bribing in the Mcnamara case.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-21
PLAN TO ALTER
FLORAL PARADE
Won DAMN SUGGESTION ron
oREAT HISTORICAL PAGEANT
UNDER CONFEDERATION
lrrom saturday ; Advorli.or)

A Hawaiian Historical pageant, u.
lusiratine Island history from its earl.
lest beginnings to the present, may
form the basis Of the plans for the next
Washington parade, TO replace to some
extent the usual floral parade scheme
which has been carried out for seven
years.
The promotion committee had the
matter under consideration yesterday,
and before deciding on the coming
year s plan may lay the proposition
before various persons and organiza.
tions which have been interested in
each year s celebration. b. Won Damn
of the promotion committee stated that
the floral parade idea seemed TO be be-
coming little stale, and that 1t might
be desirable to alter the celebration
somewhat, although retaining some of
the old features, particularly the ISL
and Princesses.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-21
Won Damn s Idea.

Mr.. Won Damn proposed that the
historical series include features which
are of general interest such as the
arrival of the shipwreeked Spaniards
on the shores of Hawaii several hun
bred years ago; scenes depicting the
life of Kamehameha the Great and his
final battle at the Pail of Nuuanu; the
landing of the missionaries at Kailua;
the overthrow Of the tabus by Queen
Kaahumanu; the defying of Pele by
Queen Kapiolani; the raising of the
French flag: the restoration of the Ha-
walian flag at Thomas Square; and the
coronation of Kalakaua and Kapiolani.
1t was suggested that various socie-
ties and organizations could put the
various floats into the parade. The
Spanish society, with the assistance of
the Spanish consul, could look after the
float representing the arrival of the
Spaniards; the British residents may be
expected to present float represent
ing the discovery of the Islands by
Captain Cook; the Cousins Society the
arrival of the missionaries; the various
Hawaiian societies to look after the
floats typical of the advance of the
Hawaiian nation and race.
The proposal met with an enthusias-
tic reception at the hands of the com
mittee. The next thing is to select a
director general to take the place of
Arthur Wall who served two years.
Features introduced last year such as
the Battle of Flowers, will be amplifed,
while the pau riders and Island Prin-
cesses will be continued and an endeav-
or will he made tn make these more
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-21
FIVE INDIAN STUDENTS
ARE BURNED TO DEATH

BoLE, Okla, May 1s.--Fiys students
were burned to death in fire in the
Indian college.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-21
MANY Bodies Battered.

Sunday ffty-one bodies were picked
up, most of them in fair shape, but
others battered where they had been
slammed against the Titanic by the
waves as the ship settled. That night
at eight o'clock twenty.four bodies
We're committed TO the deep, most of
them being members of the crew.
The following day ninety bodies were
recovered and that night twelve of
them were buried. Tuesday twenty
nine were recovered, but late in the day
the weather came on bad and continued
through Wednesday the only work be.
ing done on that day being the burial
of seventy-eight bodies. Thursday
eighty-seven were picked up, and then
on Friday the Nina arrived to assist
in search, bringing the body of Charles
M. Hayes, and the Mackay- Bennett
started for Halifax as they had all the
bodies they could care for.
cit was hard to distinguish the
bodies,' said Captain Larnder in tell
ing the story of the search, "because
in many cases they were partially hid
den by masses Of wreckage. They all
fioated straight up as the life belts
held them in this position and the
Mapping of the white straps of the
belts gave the idea from distance that
there were fiocks of gulls on the water.
All the bodies were facing in the direc.
ton in which they were drifting.o
Many heartbroken relatives of those
ON board met the rescue ship when it
arrived at Halifax and there was deep
grief when some learned that all that
remained of their loved ones had not
been brought back by the ship. Cap
tain Larnder gave them and others in
their plight heart of grace by saying
that those not found have deeper
and seeurer grave than any which could
be given ashore.
He was certain that the majority
of the bodies went straight down with
the Titanic which entombs them as she
could not protect them in life He
believes that the in and down rush
ing waters swept those still aboard
deep down into her and there pres.
sure will keep them from ever coming to
the surface until they are as the wa
tiers about them.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-21
Compromise FAILS
To PLEASE LAWYER
SEAMAN SULLIvAN'S MASTER
STROKE PROVES MOST
UNSATISFACTORY.
(From Saturdays Advertiser.l

AAAShA .
The compromise by which Able
Seaman Frank Sullivan settled his $780,
600 damage suit against the ship Ed
ward Sewall by paying the captain $50
may not prove to be a settlement of
the case, as the attorneys for Sullivan
have declined to accept the action of
their client. George D. Little, the sail
or-lawyer, and Attorney George Curry
have filed motion to set the case for
hearing, regardless of the settlement
made by their client
The attorneys for the libelant de-
clined to file any dIscontinuanee after
their client suddenly settled with the
captain. 1t is stated that they may
now claim that he is not in fit mental
condition to make snch a settlement,
and may add TO their bill against the
ship charge that the injuries alleged
to have been received by Sullivan so
affected him as TO make him incOm-
petent to act for himself.
Plaintiff Wins.
In the case of II. Hackfeld against
+. All Kong, on trial before Judge
Cooper, the jury yesterday afternoon
brought in a verdict for the plaintiff
for the $3S9.97, the full sum claimed.
The suit was on several notes, which
the defendant admitted having signed,
but which he said were for . store in
which he vas interested, and were not
his personal notes. Lorrin Andrews rep
resented the plaintiff and Judge Lymer
the defendant. Notice of appeal was
given.
Court Notes.
The grand jury made partial report
to Judge Robinson yesterday afternoon.
Two indictments against Ramon Lopez,
Tor assault and battery, were returned.
The hearing of the old case of the
Kapiolani estate against Mary Atcher-
ley has been flushed before Judge
Whitney, and the ease is now under
adyisement. 1t is said tbat it will prob
ably be taken to the United States
Supreme Court again.
Judge Robinson will pass sentence
this morning on Chung Nnng, the Chi
nese found guilty of criminal assault
on girl four and half years old. The
penalty is hanging or life imprisonment,
in the discretion of the Judge.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-01-26
CHAPTER v.-Continued.

Back liz Dawson, though he remained
true to his word and never touched
hand to pick and shovel. he worked as
hard as ever In his life. He had
thousand irons In the fire, and they
kept him busy Heavy as were his
expenses, he won more heavily. He
took lays. bought half shares. shared
with the men he grub-staked. and made
personal locations. Day and night his
dogs were ready. and he owned the
fastest teams; so that when STAN
pede to a new discovery was on. II was
Burning Daylight to the fore through
the longest. coolest nights till he
blazed his stakes next to Discovery.
In one way or another Ito say nothing
OF the many worthless creeks) he
came into possession Of properties on
the good creeks. such as Sulphur. Do
minion. Excelsis. Siwash, Cristo. Al
hambra. and Doolittle. The thousands
he poured out flowed back In tens Of
thousands
Dawson grew rapidly that winter OF
1896 Money poured In on Daylight
from the sale of town lots. He prompt
ly invested II where II would gather
more. In fact, he played the danger
Gus game of pyramiding. and no more
perilous pyramiding than In a placer
camp could be imagined. But he
/ played with his eyes wide open.
Corner lots In desirable locations
/ sold that winter for from ten to thirty
thousand dollars. Daylight sent word
out over the trails and passes for the
newcomers to bring down log RATS
and. as a result. the summer OF 1897
saw his saw mills working day and
night, on three shifts, and still he had
! logs left over with which to build
cabins. These cabins, land included
sold at from one to several thousand
dollars. Twostory log buildings. In
! The business part OF town. brought him
from forty to fifty thousand dollars
apiece. These fresh accretions of cap
| ltal were Immediately invested In 9th
er ventures. He turned gold over and
over. until everything that he touched
seemed to turn to gold.
With the summer rush from the Out
side came special correspondents FOL
the big newspapers and magazines
and one and all, using unlimited space
they wrote Daylight up: SO that. SO TAI
as the world was concerned, Daylight
doomed the largest figure In Alaska Oi
course. after several months. the
world became interested In the Span
tsh War, and forgot all about him; but
/ In tho E,opdike itself daylight still re
NAMED the most prominent figure.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-01-26
CHAPTER VI.

II was held by the thousands OF
sero-worshipping chechaauos that Day.
light was a man absolutely without
fear But BEETLES and Dan Macdonald
and other sourdoughs shook their
heads and laughed as they mentioned
women And they were right. He had
always been afraid of them from the
time. himself a lad of seventeen. when
Queen Anne. of Juneau. made open
and ridiculous love to him. For that
matter, he never had known women.
Born In a mining-camp where they
we're rare and mysterious, having no
sisters. his mother dying while he was
an infant, he had never been in con-
tact with them.
But 1t was left to the Virgin TO give
him his final fright. She was found
one morning dead In her cabin. A
shot through the head had done II.
and she had left no message. no ex-
PLANTATION. Then came the talk. Some
wit. voicing public opinion. called II a
case OF too much Daylight. She had
killed herself because of him. Every
body knew this. and said SO. The cor
respondents wrote II up. and once
more Burning Daylight, King OF the
Klondike. was sensationally featured
In the Sunday supplements OF the
United States. The Virgin had
Strengthened up. so the feature-stories
ran. and correctly SO. Never had she
entered a Dawson City dance-hali.
When she first arrived from Circle
City. she had earned her living by
washing clothes. Next. she had bought
sewing-machine and made mems
drill parkas. fur caps. and moosehide
mittens. Then she had gone as . CLERK
! Into the First Yukon Bank. All this
and more. was known and told. though
one and all were agreed that Day
light. while the cause. had been the
inlocent cause OF her untimefy end.
and the worst of II was that Day
tight Kew Il vas true Always would
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-01-26
AS IT SOMETIMES HAPPENS.

The man at the corner of the down
town alley was selling some kind OF
cement
II was worth Is cents a bottle. a.
he explained to his hearers. but In or.
der to introduce II he was making q
special price of one dime. good for this
particular occasion only. and he guar.
anteed satisfaction or money re
funded.
viii It mend broken china?" In
quired a lean. understood man in the
crowd
1T will mend anything but broken
promise or a ruined character. Say.
my friend. here's q couple OF sticks OF
wood. fastened together at the ends.
II you break them apart I'll make you
a present OF q bottle"
Careiessly the understood man took
the Joined sticks in his hands.
Then he gave them a sudden. VIC
lent wrench.
Blu they didn't break apart
II IL saddening to have to spoil .
story In his manner. but sometimes.
In the interests Of historical accuracy.
I, has to be done.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-01-26

great world OF which he had heard
other men talk and of which he was
as ignorant as a child. There were
larger table. and there was no reason
why he with his millions should not
sit In and take a hand. So II was.
that afternoon on Skookum Hill. that
he resolved to play this last best Klon-
dixie hand and pull for the Outside. 1t
took time. however. He put trusted
agents to work on the heels OF great
experts. and on the creeks where they
began to buy he likewise bought.
Wherever they tried to corner q
worked-out creek. they found him
standing In the way. owning blocks OF
claims or artfully scattered claims
that put all their plans to naught
Followed wars. truces. compromises.
victories. and defeats BY 1898, sixty
thousand men we're on the Klondike.
and all their fortunes and affairs
rocked back and forth and were af-
fected by the battles Daylight fought
And more and more the taste for the
larger game urged in Daylight's mouth
Here he was already locked In Crap
pies with the great Guggenhammers.
and winning. fiercely winning. Pos
sibly the severest struggle was waged
on Ophir. the veriest OF moose-pas-
lures, whose low-grade dirt was valu-
able only because Of Its vastness. The
ownership Of q block Of seven claims
in the heart OF It gave Daylight his
grip. and they could not come to terms.
The Guggenhammer experts conciud,
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-01-26
RAILROAD MAN WRITES
REMARKABLE LETTER.

In 1903 and 1904, I was a terrible
sufferer for about five months with
kidney and bladder trouble. l could
not sleep nights. One doctor said l
was going into consumption and gave
me up to die. Had two other doctors
but received no help from either OF
them and am sure / would have been
In my grave had l not seen your ad-
vertisement in the "Marinette Daily
Eagle Star" After taking several bot
Ties Of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root was
entirely cured.
In the last two years I have been q
railroad fireman and have passed two
examinations for my kidneys success
tully so that l know that my kidneys
are In excellent condition now as a re-
suit of your great preparation.
Yours very truly,
GEORGE KENSLER,
1924 18th Ave. So, Minneapolis, MINI.
Personally appeared before me this
18th of September. 1909, George Kens-
Ter, who subscribed the above state
ment and made oath that the same Is
true in substance and in fact.
HENRY GRASS,
Notary Public,
Door County, Wa.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-01-26
Coming Financier.

In a certain country village. where
cooperation has n firm hold on the
Inhabitants, and where the trading
check" habit also flourishes. one lit
tie girl proudly called to another:
We've got new baby at our
house,"
where did you get it?" was the re
ply.
"Oh, the doctor brought It,"
Now why" queried the thrifty lit
tie sympathizer grayely. didn't you
buy II at the store and get either a
dividend or a trading stamp? The
doctor doesn't give either, does her
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-01-26

mantle of snow could not hide. Be-
meath him. in every direction. we're
the cabins OF men. But not many
men were visible. A blanket of smoke
illed the valleys and turned the gray
day to melancholy twilight. Smoke
arose from q thousand holes In the
snow, where, deep down on bedrock.
in the frozen muck and gravel. men
crept and scratched and dug, and ever
built more fires to break the grip OF
the frost.
Organization was what was needed.
he decided: and his quick Imagination
sketched Eidorado Greek. from mouth
to source. and from mountain top to
mountain top, In the hands OF one ca
pable management. Even steam-thaw.
ing, as yet untried. but bound to come,
he saw would be makeshift. What
should be done was to hydraulic the
valley sides and benches, and then. on
the creek bottom. to use gold-dredges.
There was the very chance for another
big killing. He had wondered just
what was precisely the reason for the
Guggenhammers and the big English
concerns sending In their high-salaried
experts. That was their scheme. That
was why they had approached him for
the sale of worked-out claims and tail
ings. They were content to let the
small mine-owners gopher out what
they could. for there would be mil
lions in the leavings.
And, gazing down on the smoky IN
ferno of crude effort. Daylight outlined
the new game he would play. a game
in which the Guggenhammers and the
rest would have to reckon with him.
But along with the delight in the new
conception came a WEAKNESS. He was
tired of the long Arctic years. and he
was curious about the Outside-the
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-01-26

now when he looked back on 1t and
felt again the touch of her lips on his
hand. She was saying good-by. an
eternal good-by. and he had never
guessed. At that very moment. and
for all the moments Of the evening.
ccolly and deliberately, as he well
knew her way, she had been resolved
to die II he had only known 1t! Tn
touched by the contagious malady
himself, nevertheless he would have
married her II he had had the slight
est inkling of what she contemplated.
And yet he knew. furthermore. that
hers was a certain stin-kneed pride
that would not have permitted her to
accept marriage as an act OF philan-
thropy. There had really been no saw
ing her, after all. The love-dtsease
had fastened upon her. and she had
been doomed from the first to perish
of It.
Six thousand spent the winter OF
1897 In Dawson, work on the creeks
went on apace, while beyond the pass
es II was reported that one hundred
thousand more were waiting for the
spring. Late one brief afternoon. Day
light, on the benches between French
Hill and Shookum Hill, caught a wild
er vision OF things. Beneath him lay
the richest part of Eldorado Creek.
while up and down Bonanza he could
see for miles. II was q scene OF a
vast devastation. The hills. to their
tops. had been shorn of trees. and
their naked sides showed signs OF gor-
ing and perforating that even the
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-01-26
SURPRISED DOCTOR.
Illustrating the Effect of Food.

The remarkable aaaptability Of
Grape-Nuts food to stomachs SO dis
ordered that they will reject every
thing else. is illustrated by the case
OF woman in Racine. Wis.
1.-TWO years ago." she says. Il was
attacked by stomach trouble so Sc
yious that for long time / could not
the various kinds prescribed by the
doctor produced most acute pain.
I'VE then got some Grape-Nuts food.
and you can imagine my surprise and
delight when ! found that ! could eat
Il with relish and without the sight
est distress.
when the doctor heard Of 1t he told
ne to take several small portions each
day, because he feared / would grow
tired of it as had Of all other food.
"But to his surprise. land that OF
everybody else). / did not tire of
0rape-Nuts. and became better day by
Day, till, after some weeks. my stom
och entirely recovered and / was able
o eat anything my appetite craved.
my nerves. which had become SC
Weakened that l feared l would be
come insane. were also restored BY
he Grape-Nuts food in connection
WITH Postum which has become oul
table beverage. appreciate mos
eratefully and thankfully the good thaI
yusr food preparations have done me
ana shall be glad TO answer any letters
nauiring as to my experience" Name
sven By Postum Co.. Battle Greek
NH.
Read the little book. "Ths Road t.
WolIvtlle." In pkgs. There's a rea
~.
- s1neS9u frou o1npe - elsse. The.
- 1ooa1nss esues - - sf hsna'
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-01-26
"Those Youthful Prodisies. {"

will wonders never cease?" said
Jones TO his wife. Here is an account
Of a six.year-old boy who can work
the most difficult problems In al,
zebra
Remarkable" admitted Mrs. Jones,
but ] know a four-year-old girl that
knows Greek. Where does your lit
tie wonder liye?"
in Boston. Where does your lin
guistic marvel live?"
Mrs. Jones gazed out OF the window
with far-away look In her eyes as she
answered: I'm Greece. National Food
Magazine.