davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-24

& f6urr6om seb0olhOuse for SehO'
fsid Barrseks may Ne built by the city
and eOnBtY OfSsials IN short time, IL
fhe recommendation Of supervisor Nc
geilss. msde III yesterdays meeting
~ ne lDaSd IL carried out.
NJ, Mcclellan stated that there are
si,5uf l5O children "a the bGraeks who
kse6 no scbool facilities, and the mill.
isfg Ofseisls we're anxious that school
~ esfshlished, II Il said that the war
4SgHfmeGt Wi1 set aside plot Of
Hfoqifd ~ wbieb ~ bHild tie school.
NJ, NSfleilas said fOmfOOm
seh6sdhDsgf fbsld H. bsflf for $500.
me Impairment ~ jsblif sjneation, he
III, e6aA osyiG0 for teaebors fOr
fAN sfhsN
~ Nffifilsh sisted Inst The govern
kfhf Gt,ft M fsiabilsh schools ~ army
INIT, siihbHah sfLSSis WfJe often con
Nsiis1 w eiffefs Asiaiisd fof ihai Ipf
tigs(
NJ pffs aH1 Hfhbs f1pmitlse Viii
iHtfsffSsff ne fsfHHmFHdatiSH gh1 -
)sff ~ NJ tsfi7 ms'isK
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-24
sCoTTISH UNIVERSITY IS
ARSON SQUAD s OBJECT

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, June 21.--
Especial to The Advertiser)- Suffra-
gettes early today burned the marine
laboratory at the university here. Many
valuable records and instruments were
destroyed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-24
LIEUTENANT o'HARA
GETS LICENSE TO WE'D

(By FesIeril Wireless Ielegrapit).
SAN FRANCISCO, June 2l.-(Spe-
eial TO The, Advertiser) Lieut.. Edwin
j. 0'Hara, u. s. A., twenty.one years
old, of Fort DE Russey, and Mary c.
Cronan, twenty.three wears old, Of this
city, secured a marriage license here to,
day.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-24
WORKS WOULD HAVE
THE UNION DRY

WASHINGTON, june ~, = tAsso-
eiated Press Cable to Star,Bulletin)--
Senator John d.. Works of California
has proposed an amendment TO the
Tariff Bill to prevent the sale. manur
facture. or importation of distilled liq,
nor. He would allow three years for
the liquor interests to get ready for
the. law togo into effect. .s ,i4,s :.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-24
elus CURED I'M q no IA DAYS.

FNHO OINTMENT . glaunleed
20 cure any oaae Of itching, Blind,
Heading or protruding Piles IN 0 70
" days o. money reiundsj. y Made b.
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. 6idht D,ais
Y, ~ ofA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-24
An effort INill be made by the mer-

An effort IKill be made by the mer-
ehaUts' association to secure for fn-
vail a postal savings bank, and Dele.
gate Kalanianaole will be requested 10
confer with the postmaster general aud
other officials nj Washington on the
subject This was decided upon yos.
terday.
When the postal savings bank law
was passed Hawaii was omitted from
among the list Of States aud Tcrritohes
that have benaGted by the extension
Of the service. The merchants asso
citation first took the question mp AT a
meeting Of the directors hrld Thurs
day The ree0mmendation WIS made
by otto Bierbseb Of the directorate
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-24
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph

LONDON, June 2l.-(speeial to The
Advertiser) - Wallace f. johnson Of
thiladelphia was defeated in the fna!
round of the London lawn tennis ci,am-
pionship tourney this afternoon by +.
q. Lowe, after one of the finest strug
giles ever seen at Queen s Club. The
British~crhck won by score of 70,
G-4, 40, 4-6, Cd.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-24

ANNAPOLIS, Maryland, June G, -
"Stick in the navy; teach the blue
jackets; don't touch. liquor; keep clean
pf SOCIAL vice and stamp out hazing by
y, code of honor
Z Such We're the injunctions given to-
day by Secretary of the Navy Daniels
to the graduating class of the naval
academy. With their diplomas he hand
ed the young officers a wealth of father
ly advice and explained something of
the ADMINISTRATION 3 plans for the navy
"The return you are to make is not
merely to ,be ready to die for your coun-
try, but to be ready day by day ia
live. fer, it," he told the graduates
''You owe it first of all to stay in the
service. The United States did not &C
into the business of educating nava
cadets for the purpose of supplying
trained man TO, the big industrial manu-
| featuring firms of the country"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-24
BEcKLEYs START HOME.

ny FeJerpl Wireless Telegraph
SAN FhANclSoO, Juns 2l.--(spe-
eisl 10 Tho Advertiser Geo. q, Beck.
10y aud wife departed today on tho
OHM Tor IlOn0lnln
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-24
.(By FederaI ..wiraless Telegraph.l

LONDON, june 2l.%-(Special to The
Advertiser) Alfred G. Vanderbilt of
New. York, driving, his own coach, to-
day won the international coaching
marathon. The course was from IIamp.
ton Court TO Olympia. tai d.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-24
May Make Haiku Famous.

Professor Krauss hopes to interest
other of the homesteaders in his work
and to gain their active cooperation
to the end that Haiku may become ia;
nous for something else besides pineap-
pies He has already aroused much en-
thusiasm among the school boys in the
district by the offer Of number of
prizes to be given for The best ten
ears of corn produced from seeds fur
nished from the College Of Hawaii
strain.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-24
A6BihALDO JR.
OH MISSION
TO JAPAN

Am 90 Fsrnsr Revolutionary
Lebdm. rnRgEaaed As a Japa-
nsn ksaeiaes Tosus Secretly,
aam Eis Prrssnne 4 Dhseovered
By AID ksvsrtsd n the TOXIC
R5sss % Yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-24

4" Poverty may be- Il blessing m dis.
guise,
4" No doubt, +" replied Mas Cayenne,
"bni IL - such small blessing aud
such big disgnise, - Washington
star
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-24

The Associated Press report of the
varsity race gives first place to SYRIA
cuse, but fails to mention Cornell as
taking place. Il gives the results of
the, race as follows; Syracuse first,
Wipeonsin second, Washington third,
Columbia fourth. Pennsylvania fifth.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-24


"Schdheld Barracks will probably be
the base of the aviation squadron,
said General Funston yesterday. "No
orders have been issued for the aria
tiop squad 80 far. I,eilehua would be
the natural field for its activities. There
is not sufficient level ground for these
manenNorings at any other post here.Y
The aviation branch of the service IL
one which it. is understood was RECON-
mended year ago to the war depart
ment. The possibilities OF biplape scout
ing were demonstrated by Didier Mas,
son, the French aviator, who flew from
Schofeld Barracks to Kapiolani Park.
Mason is now said to be an active
agent of the Mexican rebels and is us-
ing his monoplane, for scouting near
Guaymas.
The assignment of squadron of the
Army biplanes and monoplanes to Ga
hu completes, the list of all branches of
the service now on duty here. The army
is now represented by infantry, field
and coast artillery, mobile siege bat
teries, cavalry, signal corps, engineer
corps, quartermaster corps, hospital
corps, sanitary corps, mine planting
service and wireless squads. $50
1T is a peculiar feature of the avia-
ton squads that none of the officers and
men are detailed by the war department,
1t is u volunteer service, in that the
\ war department makes details for .ayia
ton service only when applications ars
received, The pay for the service Is
increased by half owing to the perij'
which must be faced by those who zen
ter it.. Hn, .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-24
nv pedoraI Wlfoless TeleurnDl

,lbY ffi'fll wireless Ielrgfhph)
ROME, June sl,- thperial 10 The
hdyefiissrl- italian troops were VIE
louons isday aver ihH Iflp0litag Arabs
IN o, hglls fought al liiasgi, bui AZ
heayy coat Twsniy ltallags Srfe bll
~ ahd twenty ssHsn were wounded,
The lrlernfn we're pui 10 foui
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-24
JAPANESE WOMAN FOR
,MoHoNK CONFERENCE

TOXIC, June l0.--rhe Voting, Won,
en- Is Christian Association of Japan is
to be represented at the World Is
Christian Student Federation at Lake
Mohonk by Ume Tsuda, who staHds in
Japan as one of the leading edhicatipn'
alists. .fs r ,u.rHr
There is probably no position in, the
schools for women that might not be
hers; bnt she chose to found and carry
ON higher school built on Christian
principles working out her own ideals.
The growth. and success of this school
is the proof of its true worth, IA. ~
IL will be remembered that Miss
Tsuda was the smallest member of the
lwaknra embassy. to America in 1871.
She was then child of only eight
years. II means a great deal for, n
japanese girl TO 20 abroad for her edus,
cation even today, but can one conceive
What it meant when she, started QUIT
She has often stated that whatever
credit was given her was not to be
compared to that due hor parents, be-
cause they, knowing tho cost more fully
than the child, allowed her to- go. 1t is
scarcely, necessary TO add that, Miss
Tsuda 3 activities are by no means lin,
tied to the school she Las founded She
IL the Alice freeman Palmer of japan.
----.s.<,s--------
Until Gilbert j. Waller, treasurer, of
the Democratic County Committee re.
turns to take charge of subscriptions
for the relief of that organization, Ba.
mana Jack Kalakieia, the alleged chair.
man of the committee and his little pa
the portrait peddler, who CLAMPS the
vice Craftsmanship, will call in vain up
ON the precinct clubs for financial aid
The county committee, it appears il
in need of funds, to pay rent on it,
quarters, ut least Kalakiela, who, it il
said had spent all the money secured
through his banana, graft, says so. The
lack of coin is said TO be due to. th,
fact that the men who have been PIT
ting up the money heretofore for the
benefit of the party, have become dis
gusted, with the burlesque presented by
Kalakiela and HIS friends in the count,
committee, and have Withdrawn thei
support, pending the reorganization ,oi
the committee which is planned for th'
near future, II is said.
Members of the various precine
clubs approached for contributions hay'
laughed the appeal to scorn, DECLARING
that they wound be willing TO turn Owe
their contributions 10 Gilbert J. Wal
Ter, as treasurer but that in view o.
KalAkiela' record in the banana eases
they could not bi expected TO turn owe
any money until TreaSurer Waller re-
| turns.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-24
(Mail .speeial 10 The Advertiser.

/ WAlLUKU, June 20.---Devoting his
homestead at Haiku to the growth and
culture Of fine plant and produce seeds,
Prof. +. q. Krauss of the College OF
Hawaii is setting a new mark in small
farming and his endeavors are being
watched with interest by all the small
nd-ilarge ranchers and farmers on this
and neighboring islands. He has only
planted five acres TO pineapples, which
is the universal crop in that district
and is gradually putting all the rest Of
it into various standard produce which
he intends to permit TO seed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-24

4 HfB - ifDefifa nbsiElI hsfo. ".
flHiaiissi, sfA Issues 1ssRAG asihg fof
fNN ffeliHff hsIf, kafN ieHss1 Aisa
~, ~ hbbf vi ibf ihls fnhffss
fhI4W N Nssitl, ~ HtA l,aiiias
M mn ffflNaa N % ssia me- ne
nm IN M gpfffd ~ ssgf sfiff iht
MI ~ 49, fNHafH hHhih Hnf ihmi
ff4tffff sfD hs Hsaf ~ ihs nfsssi
htiifiRE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-24
Telegram TO President From
United States Attorney at San
Francisco Says That Political
and Family Pull Is Being Used
to Defeat Justice in Some Gases
Now Pending.

>(By Federal Wireless Telegraph
SAN FRANCISCO, June 2l.-(Spe.
cial to The Advertiser) United States
District Attorney John j. McNab to-
day made public kilograms sent last
night to President Wilson and Attor-
ney General McReynolds, rendering his
resignation ON substantial grounds,
NJ, Nab charges that the attorney
general has ordered what he corsid.
ers fatal delays in the prosecution of
two v estern Fuel Company directors,
charged with swindling the customs,
mud also the prosecution of Drew Cant
nett and Maurice Digs, of Sacra-
mento, under the Mann White, Slave
Act. f., -,
His telegram TO the President tells
Wilson that the friends of Caminetti
and Diggs "are publicly Boosting that
the wealth and political prominence OF
the defendants relatives will force
my hand, TO be stayed through infiy.
cncc at Washington,
kob,rt Bruce aud Sidney v. Smith OF
San Francisco are the Western Fuel
directors. in whose behalf influence has
been excrted to hold up their prosecn'
ions, according to McNab. "a
MeNab's kilograms open up what
Tay develop into the, first scandal OF
the Wilson ADMINISTRATION, involving
charges that Influences have been sue
cessfully exertcd at Washington on be
half of private interests. t ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-24

~ tH fFfffflff M ~ fHsifhs ib
flfffNi fNfff. 4 fffilaffftiff sfsHita'
fhH eiN "a mn N 80 fHfism hsHaf
RfIs "a ~ lfisiNfs pHfiHa ~ ~
flf# ~ gfliHsisti sJi W ,fsfifsii
fliff Nh "
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-24
Plans a Seed Farm.

II is his ambition to establish seed
farm, one upon which he can produce
high grade seeds suited especially to
the needs of the Territory. 1t is well
known fact, he points out, that feE
plants brought directly from the main
land do their best until they have be-
come sacclimated and this takes time
and careful selection. 1t would be diff
fcult, however, to imagine anything
better than some Of the corn he has al
ready produced.
( What is being done with corn, is
also, being done with other field crops
apd Professor Krauss believes that
there is.an excellent business opportun'
ity in the line he is most deeply inter
ested in. Not, only should Hawaii, he
thinks, profit greatly by ability to pro
duee "A larger proportion of iced stuifs
than at present, but he believes that a
scientifically developed line of seeds
adapted, to tropical and sub.tropicaI
conditions, will fill a long felt need in
various other parts of the world.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-24
q Kohala Drawings.

The Kohala lands will be selected at
the courthouse at Waimea next Thurs.
day. The applicants drew numbers in
the following order:
George G. AIlnn, Samuel G. Kaimuloa,
Lney Kaaikala, Joe Cordeiro, Mrs. S. F..
Chillingworth, Joseph X. Miller, Bert
Tarpley, Archibald A. Hapai, Christina
Lindsey, John ii. Newberg, Virginia
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-15
DIVORCE COSTS HIM POST
Confirmation Of Appointment as coad-
jutor Of Kansas Diocese Defeated
When Marital Tangie 10 Revealed.

st. Louis, Mo.-Rev. H. Percy Silver
lacked two bishopric votes of enough
to confirm his appointment as bishop
coadjutor of Kansas. 1t was announced
by Rev. Daniel 8. Tuttle. presiding
bishop of the Protestant Episcopal
church of America. and the diocese
Of Kansas may now call the election
null and proceed to a new choice.
The objection of the bishops to DR..
Silver Is said to have been that he
has been divorced from his wife.
Dr. Silver is q former chaplain OF
the regular prmy. For year he was
connected with the cathedral at. Oma-
ha. He IL secretary Of the seventh
missionary district. with headquarters
at Topeka, Kan.
The Kansas diocese elected him
bishop coadjutor Of Kansas. see of
Topeka. and the election was confirm
ed by the standing committee. but
when the Necessary consent Of the
bishop was asked. the story that he
had been legally separated from .
wife in Nebraska some years ago pro-
voked opposition.
The three months allowed for the
gathering Of votes expired recently.
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-15

support Of the local government. This
provision Is inserted to prevent pos
sible hardship. The law does not ap-
ply to money needed to pay bonded
Indebtedness, warrants already issu-
ed and outstanding, or interest or
special assessments for local Inn
provements.
Under full cash value assessment.
the state levy will be reduced from
1-18 to not exceed IN mills, which
in the matter Of state tax, will place
Colorado among the very lowest In
the nation. There will be. slight in
ducement for counties to cut and
slash our state tax, and, as a mat
ter Of law as we'll as good business
sense, every county should see that
all of the taxable wealth of the
county lis placed on rolls at full val
ue and the levies made as low as
possible. Full cash values and low
levies are fundamentally right in
principle, as we'll as required by law.
Any person Of intelligence at once
recognizes the advantage of full val
ue and one per cent taxes over one
third value and three per cent taxes.
Heretofore assessors. county, COM
missioners, the tax commission and
the state board of equalization have
all grossly violated the Jaw and their
oaths of office in assessing at less
than full value From now on all
officials will be required to obey the
law. We ask the support of all fair
minded and public spirited citizens
in the effort to get the entire tax
able wealth of the state on the as
sessment rolls in order that taxation
may be equally distributed.
Very truly yours,
COLORADO TAX COMMISSION
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-15

point down into the top of the noun
tain nearest his right hand. The
tomahawk split great rock apart.
but being part Of the mountain it
closed together tightly around the
tomahawk and when the devil started
to pull out the weapon, try as he
would, he could not get 1t loose. In
his angry efforts he broke of the han
die, which was made from an i'm
mense mountain fir tree, and further
succeeded only in splitting the head
of the tomahawk itself. At this he
left in disgust, and strode on to the
Mississippi.
Since then the split tomahawk has
stood as it is today, and the top of the
mountain has ever since been a place
to be stunned by all but the most
daredevil Of Indian warriors. How
ever. it is told that at various times
certain Indian medicine men, not
themselves taking much stock in the
terrors Of the region, during Pc
riods when their prestige in the
tribes was at a low ebb due to their
false representations concerning the
outcome of certain battles. have found
safe refuge in the darksome sha-
dows Of the Devils War Club.
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-15
BY THE GENTLE CYNIc

Lots Of alleged stolen sweets are
merely sugar-coated.
The only time many a man gets any
bouquets is at his funeral.
1t is said that figures never lie, but
sometimes they won't stand. either.
When the millennium comes family
Jars may be used for preserving peace.
What no man can understand Ii why
other men don't profit by their mis-
takes.
A soft answer turneth away wrath.
which is more than a short one gener-
ally does.
Some people are almost as superflu-
GUS as a musical conductor Is to o rub
ber band.
Many a fellow who prides himself
upon being a prominent man Is too
prominent for his own good.
It doesn't make any difference II
other people do see through you II
you have a clear conscience.
It doesn't pay to sit down and wait
for something to turn up unless you
are armed with a meal ticket.
Don't trust the man who boasts that
he is honest as the day Is long. So is
the burglar. He only works at night
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-15
TO THE TAXPAYERS

Inasmuch as the provisions of
House Bill No. 34S, limiting tax lew
des, which was passed by the Nine
teenth General Assembly. have been
greatly misrepresented lin certain
quarters), the Tax Commission de-
sires to make the following state
ment:
This law, limiting tax levies, was
prepared by committee of the coun-
ty assessors and the Tax COmmis-
sion. The law is designed to aid
in bringing about the assessment Of
property at its full cash value and
to protect the taxpayer by placing a
limit on the amount Of tax that he
may be called upon to pay. To se-
cure this, for 1913 a general limit Of
fifteen per cent increase over the
taxes levied in 1912 has been placed
ON tax levying bodies, with specific
limits on the levy for county current
expense, including the contingent and
poor funds. A table has been pre-
pared fixing the maximum levies for
these purposes according to valua-
ton The maximum levies SO pro-
vided in the bill are raised to full
cash according to law, these levies
will yield an abundance of money for
the purposes Of county government.
The act also provides that the
statutory rates of levy for the state
educational institutions and other
state purposes shall be SO reduced
that for the year 1913 the amount Of
tax that may be levied thereby shall
not exceed the amount levied in 1912,
plus fifteen per cent. For each year
after 1918 the levy Is limited so as
not to permit more than a five per
cent increase over the preceding
year. The same limit is also placed
on all tax-levying bodies in the state,
from the general assembly to a
school district. Therefore, by these
provisions. neither the state tax, nor
the city. county. town or school taN
can increase more than fifteen per
cent in 1913, nor more than five per
cent for each year thereafter. The
taxpayer is accordingly protected.
The act also provides that amy tax
ing district. except the state, may be
granted a five-miE increase In the
levy by the tax commission when
1t is shown that all property therein
ds assessed at Its full cash value and
that this assessment does not amount
to a valuation large enough to per-
INIT a levy adequate for the proper
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-15
IN RUSSELL GULcH

Harry Matthews was a passenger
to Denver Sunday morning.
C. A. Wagner went to Denver Mon
day, remaining until Wednesday eve
ming.
Pete Barnabee Is back on his old
job at the thirst paraor. after pro
tracted seige of rheumatism.
The ball team is practicing every
evening that the weather will per
NIT.
Sam vosper, Jr., is fencing In his
premises and will start chicken
ranch.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Fostini last Thursday
The box social and dance given by
the ball boys last night was as en-
jayable as anticipated. The hal
was well filled and $25 was cleared
Mrs. R. H. Richards won the two
pound box of candy offered as prize
to the lady whose basket brought
the highest amount of money. Hel
basket was sold to Sid Joyce for So
VIM. Kirk has, induced S. Fontans
to go on the water wagon and he is
now delivering the aqua pura to al
the Gulch.
The Ladies' Aid meets this after
noon with Mrs. Thomas Hughes.
Joe Polleti and Miss Emma Zancan
ella were married in Denver yester
day. They arrived in Russell las
evening and were rendered granf
celebration at Zancanella hall by ;
large circle of friends. Dancing wa!
the chief feature of the evening.
fun, interspersed with plenty of goot
things to eat and drink. The couple
will reside in the Harker house. Mr.
Poletti is prominent miner of Rus
seM and is we'll thought Of by hi!
fellow townsmen. The bride is ,
Russell product and lived in Russell
until two years ago, when her father
Dominick Zancanella, removed hi
family to Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-15
INDIAN DEVILS WAR CLUB
Rocks In the Black hliis Of South
Dakota Said to Have Been Made
by Hls satanic Majesty.

Sioux Falls. 8. DIN the Black
Fills Of South Dakota. the region in
cluded in the hunting grounds Of the
great and warlike Sioux Indian ma
tion. two huge columnar stones Of
very hard pegmatite are apparently
stuck in the rocky apex of q low
mountain. 1000 feet or SO above the
Dakota plains. An old Indian legend
has 1t that these columns were orig
inally . single rock. the head Of the
DEVILS club or tomahawk. His Sa-
tanic majesty. In crossing over one
day from the Stony mountains (Rocky
mountains) to the Father Of Waters
(the Mississippi river), to get drink.
rested for q moment with one foot
on this mountain and the other on
an adjoining mountain. and feeling
particularly hot and thirsty he VI
ciously drove his stone tomahawk