davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-28
.HILO DOES GOOD IOBBURYINd
CEREMONY PROVES Big RIOT Of Fun

memories keen Let rs determine
that there shall be no successor OF q
Ike nature; that the tears shed over
its demise shall be those OF regret
that II so long existed: that its place
In our life shall be filled by some Inn.
plement which builds not destroys;;
by something en1blematie Of good
viii and good fellowship rather than
Z rancor and venom. Let US see TO
IL that in the future there shall arise
no necessity for having q family GEM
etery lot or trust tombstone see
to it that the breed shall not again
be permitted TO flourish
And when the good old Angel Ga
Ebriel on Judgment day struts in by
the rubber tree and blows his blast
so Justify that even Bandmaster Car
yalho shall turn green with envy.
may the resurrected hammer look
around ana about him In vain for kin
and kindred; may he feel as lonesome
as DIR. Elliot would in a Sunday
School or C. C. Waiakea Kennedy at
an Irish wake.
in short. good gentlemen Of Hilo,
stand by the inscription, and hope
and believe that the good people Of
HonOlnla shall do the same. Life at
best IL not one continual round Of
pleasure. and for those Whor so de-
sire. opportunity presents itself at
every turn of the road to make it q.
curse rather than the blessing for
which the Creator Intended it Let
us do bur best to eliminate the dark
spots and brighten the golden. Keep
the hammer buried let not even its
ghost escape. Forget the things In
life which remind rs Of the dead
waste Of black. barren lava, and re-
member only those which recall to
lis the top of Mauna Kea, when. In
the early dawn the first sunheafns of
the day, with the sublime touch Of 6
Master Artist, make Of It thing or
resplendent beauty. q glorious picture.
never to be Forgotten. =
After the monument ceremonies.
we're over hundred or more couples
spent che evening dancing IN the din.
Ing room OF the hotel to music sup.
piled By the Hflo band
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-28

other distress; relieve your sluggish
Liver and Bowels of all the sour bile,
gases and clogged-up waste which lis
producing the misery. i ~
A Decent box of Cascarets keeps
your head clears stomach sweet. liver
and bowels regular and you feel bully
for months. Don't forget the children
their little insides need gentle
cleansing, oo-adyertisement:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-28
NO GAS ExPL 0SlON IN
ORIENTAL SECTION FIRE

s That the FIRE yesterday in the ORR
entail section that resulted in injury
to three firemen was caused by
flames from a charcoal stove is the
belief of those who have been inyes-
tigating the origin of the early.morn-
ing blaze It has been c0nclusively
proved that the fire could have been
due in no way to; gas explosion as
the gas plate recently installed was
not IN use and the gas had not been
turned on.
The Honolulu Gas Company made
the following statement this morn
ing: q
.Chin Kim SUIT, owner of the house,
had ordered gas plate put in be-
cause flames from rude charcoal
steve which was In use had already
charred the walls and ceiling. It is
IA wonder the house had not burned
before, Immediately after the fire
the gas company made an examina-
ton and found that the meter showed
no registering, proving that the gas
had never been turned on, SO that it
lis self-egident no gas explosion took
place. Gas plates do not explode in
any event The owner of the prem
=ises had ordered gas in to replace the
charcoal stove as measure of safety
Lz
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-28
Robert w. Breckols Delivers
EuIogy Over Remains OF
Buried Enemy

HILo, Oct. 27.-The hammer is bur
led for exermOre.
Cold, hard granite inscribed, Here
Lies the Hammer, upon its grave in
the Hilo Hotel yard. today, testifes
To It's demise And upon" is COR
rect, for, not content that this monu4I
rnent to the end of Mr.. Knocker
should stand erect, willing hands have
laid IT lengthwise with its two slabs
at either side Of the burial mound,
seemingly TO more soIidly hold the
weapon within its tomb and espe-
cially so the legend 1t bears may
easily be read by all
Such is the tangible evidence OF
the hammers wake held last Satnrs
day night by the Hilo Board of Trade.
but to all who took part, or witness
ed the night revel, there remains al
memory of ghostly gnomes dancing in
frenzied joy about the grave. gleefnlly
welding electrical sparkers, or an inn
preston that the "get-together' spirit
that prevailed at the hammers final
obsequies Is not merely matter Of
passing moment
Before the ceremonies took place
- oss = -. -,
was BANQUET ~ ene nosei q mnlsn3
mere were elgnty 6oard 81 raae
,neh1eIs all1 mel suss1s anu NJ n 8
LOT IVY nouIs mere was .loe u TN
which was 50 effective that some Of
the set speeches had to be shortened
to give them an opportunity to cheer
almost everyone in the dining room.
y III -, -. .0s 1870 Ml,a.s Win ~, ue
nail.s ~ LIZ 1919 poseu - sis la ny
- .,le sn .a Deii'tss slselsu was .ils
y 1sa e $500 $500 .......
- y y. = ng Wy W. .Ias.el
a. s,..4 ~, 49, - a ds 49,, 80
- 4 W., =. -. 49,. g.
,ss.s,,ss]., ~ saas,nr 8, .,aas,.at;o,,
49, 80 ..,..'s e.I,. ~, 49, 49,.
1890, ,a.s,s l,.- 49, pnd;s,, Tanoi,',,,
, s';s t,s go .rd so,,rI,s, ,. t,,il
ti ill.,, mon MI; ;ts srnwth
r., Tha fnass, - 81 .. astarwaraa arose
srd rsa a s girsleae -. from
W 3 rar~inet srer nreslderf ~ the.
Tionol,ln Al rlnh which made H;Io :
gitt ~ tl,a fg,,,,l,ets ,,, "a, ths 70,
Farrin e ton n s, read aMav tbe
hammer remain forever heneafl, fhe
sod I,ong live All hooatare >.
The readine of fl,is MESSAGE called
forth lond cheers from the noise-mak-
ers.
vThe Gold Keepers Ghost trans
posed to fif local circumstances was
rendered bv William N Burnette.
much ia the endowment Of the diners.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-28

The self-made man never quite gets
the job finished.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-28

exactly what they have been asking
for as a redress Cor grievances Of the
past. he declared. Now. am not
talking politics. hut serious. 3 he con-
tinued. 1.-THE asimfnistration has the
backing or thea people Of the United
States and IL is UP 70 the people Of
these islands to c0ndncf their bnsE
nesses along the lines Of ec0iomy.
and not with the hope of tarin pref
erence ia the future. =.
The noise sqtizao responded 10 this
speech with q song to the effect. In
spite OF the tariff old Hilo has style. "
David Ewaliko was another speak
er, dwelling upon his belief gained
at the civic convention that It was
best for everyone to work together
and eboost.
superintendent Of Forestry Ralph
Hos1ner was one Of the last speakers.
He said in part believe the differ
ences between the islands we're buried
with the Knockers hammer.
Monument is Needed
When the banquet vas over all filed
out on the front lanai of the hotel to
watch the sunyeiifng of the monument
for the hammer. The lights Of the
hotel were at once turned out and the
yard Illuminated by large quantity
|of red FIRE. powder The ignition Of
the powder was the signal for the
approach Of the menehnnes, who had
all the star parts In the wake cere-
monies. Robed, dp domfnoes and led
by 4 fat skeletQns the9s FpfAHed pinto
the greensWard about the grave with
torches splitting forth sparks, while
they sang. let, us rejoice, the hans
mer Is buried The antics OF the me
nehunes was continued for 20 minutes,
/ to the delight Of the many sightseers
who swarmed along the approaches to
the hotel.
When the program Of song was con-
cluded; Attorney Breckons was led
forth to eulogiz8 upon the passing OF
the hammer Breckons' speech was
one Of the treats Of the evening,
marred only by the fact that the
crowd was at such a distance many
could not hear him. Breckons talk
follows:
This occasion, to say the least, is
unique. 1t marks some changes which
are as unexpected in their happening
as they are startling IN their nature.
"A few moons ago q prophecy that
Hilo would get together on any old
subject. save perchance. antipathy
towards Honolulu, would have been
treated as an idle dream. No less
chimerical would have been treated
the assertion that Honolulu would
ever give. Hilo anything save per
chance a black eye Tonight Hilo Il
together. accepting something which
! Honolulu mas given.
sOf course, II is only a tombstone
but even tombstones, like bankers
lawyers, EDITORS and other necessary
evils, have their uses, and from them
much may be. learned They speak
alike Of the gratitude of nations and
of thesIoEe and. affection of relatives
and friends. tsTheir statements, like
the premature announcement of the
death of Mark Twain, are at times
greatly exaggerated, but notwithstand
ing this, they give us at least a glim
meringn Of the character of the indi
vidual whose last resting place they
marked. isn 5aa4sts go, * -
No Successor TO Hammer
Let it sbg hoped that this monu
ment; erected sas sacred to the mem
cry of the hammer. will keep our owT
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-28
1'CASCARETS' If COSHVE, BILIOUS,
HEADACHY AND UPSET dime A BOX

No odds how much your head aches;
how miserable you are from constipa-
ton, indigestion, biliousness Cas-
caret" tonight straightens you out by
morning. 9
Clean yoEr stomach, liver and bow
els tonight: end the headache, bilious
ness dizziness, nervousness, the
sour, gassy stomach. backache and all
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-09
"rAG DAY" At CHATHAM.
Held Under Auspices or Sans S0ucI
Club for Denciit OF Public Library.

Chatham, Va. May Stag Day"
observed on Monday by the Sans Souci
Club for the benefit Of the Chatham
Public Library, resulted we'll. the mem
hers being well pleased with the re-
turns. which will spur them to greater
undertakings in the interest of the
cause. For the present the club hopes
to engage ROOM which will be opened
Just as often during the week as pos
sihle, and the room is TO he supplied
with profitable reading matter. which
VIII be added to with books and any
thing that will be beneficial just as
rapidly as means can be secured.
Farmers are clamorinE for rain. and
the first season will find many ready
Tor planting part Of their tobacco crop.
The farmers have had an ideal winter
and spring for preparing the land. and
the past few days. though too dry for
filling high ground. have been idea
for preparing bottom land. much of
which has been seeded in corn during
the week, The wheat crop is looking
very well. and indications are for more
than an average crop. while in some
sections the outlook is not so promis-
ing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-09
OBJECT TO r.. F.. ID. SERVICE.
Some of Patrons OF New Route Refuse
to Erect Required Mail Boxes.

I.ynchburg. Va, May S.--Some of the
residents of Darlington. who were
presumed 20 be patrons of the new
Il. +. ID. route No. 3. which leaves The
city through ii portion of that ection.
are up in arms over the changes made
in the receiving Of their mail 10y reason
of that section being included in the
new route.
Formerly this section received its
mail by the mounted city carrier SER
vice. but now some fifteen or twenty
families have been placed OH the rural
route.
One of the Interested citizens de-
clares that the people have decided not
to erect mail boxes. in accord with tho
requirements of the Post Office Depart
ment. for they do nor care TO receive
their mail by the rural route
When asked about the report. Post
master Mclaughlin said he had had
81 complaint or two, but he did not
think 1T would amount to much I'm
der the circumstances. he said. if the
people do not erect the boxes the mail
for these will he placed in the general
delivery at the post-oifice to be deliv-
cred when called for.
Owing 10 the fact that the mail in
the territory is not heavy. no incon-
Venience is anticipated at the post
office by reason of the complaint.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-09
STRUCK ny STRAY BULLET.
Pulaski Driver May Die n. Itesu,t ,
Accidental

Pulaski. Va, May S.-John Davis. q
driver for Robert Bunts < Sons. coal
dealers. was seriously. if not fatally.
shot yesterday by a stray 22-caiIbre
bullet while driving his team on the
street he drove a square and n half
pefore his condition was noted. and but
Tor gates at tho street crossing lila
team would have walked into a pass
ing freight The bullet entered The
Ielt temple, ana that he was not in
stantiy killed is most remarkable The
! pan Is supposed to have been fired by
MISS Martha Morehcad. who. standin1
on the porch of her home. shot nj .
RAJ, the ball ranging high and passed
| over distance of eighty yards to the
driver In half-leaning posture he
SAT IN his wagon. and many who say
| nm III that position as he passed
thought he was fastening his shoe lace
until his team suddenly stopDcd al
the gates and he failed 10 resume q
natural> position. IL liz not certainly
known that Miss Morchcad fired tho
shot. but as best can be determined as
to her statement and the tine or her
shooting at rats and the limo Of iho
injury they. coincide. and no one cIsc
! has been located who was SHOOTING
| in that vicinity about the lime Thc
shooting was purely accidental Should
| Davis recover he will be totally hlind
He is young man with wife anc
child. and is not known 10 have. a,
enemy. No hopes are had for his re.
) Covery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-09
Mncndn,ni.cd Highway From Bristol

Bristol Va, May S.-'rhe first section
Of the new macadamized road that VIII
lead from Bristol to Abingdon is now
practically completed, and viii be
opened this week. The Bristol. Va:
street force Monday afternoon joined
It's section Of the road. leading from
massachusetts Avenue to the point
where The county left off few more
londs of fine stone and little more
rolling will mark the completion OF
the city's section of the highway
Superintendent w. w. Jones. IN
charge Of the county work. expected
to open the now road to point near
DR. Teeter's home Wednesday, hut has
been delayed; However, he will be
ready probably the latter part OF the
week The road will be opened from,
Bristol to point near the forks or
the road at DR.. 'reeters home. only q
short distance from the point, where
II Will go under the Norfolk and West
ern tracks Tho road when opened
Will be used by all traffic from the
main Abingdon road. instead Of going
by the V. X 5. w ear shops. as is
now necessary Heretofore they have
been compelled TO go around the city
and pay a toll to go through private
property, because they are unable to
cross the creek near the Tccter home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-09
DANGER MARK
NOW PASSED
In Condition of Mrs. Hibbs
According to Adyices from
MoTton's Gap.

Morton's Gap, Ky.-"1 was taken
sick and confined to my room and
bed most of the time for ten months,
writes Mrs. Louise e. Hibbs, Of this
place.
81 had ulcers and then tumor.
The second doctor who treated me
said the last chance was an operation
to remove the tumor, and when the
third doctor was called in, he told
me 1t was serious and that it was
doubtful If 7 would recover.
couldn't consent to the operation,
so decided to try Cardui. When ]
had taken two bottles / felt better.
In two months ] could go about and
dc light house work. Now 1 feel well
and the tumor Is gone.
do heartily recommend Cardui
to suffering women. am sure 1t will
cure"
Cardui acts gently on the womanly
organs and has a strengthening effect
on the entire womanly constitution.
| For over half century Cardui has
been successfully used by many thou
! sands OF women for the numerous
ailments peculiar to their sex, also
as general tonic for building up
their strength.
SO. If you suffer from any OF the
ailments so common TO women, or il
you need a good tonic to build up
your strength don't wait longer
but 90 as they do--take Cardui. Be-
gin to-day.
1t will surely help you, as it has
so many others.
~ r. Write To; Iadicr Advisory
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co. chat
lhhoosa rem. Tor Special Instructions
ana S4-paEc Book. Homo Treatmcn,
Tor Women" sent in plain wrapucr, or
request--Ad Advertisement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-09
HOUSE FINISHES
LONG LAbORS ON
UNDERWOOD BILL
Continued from First Page.l

Continued from First Page.)
against the point of order. declaring
that he was not in favor of the ''miser-
posed by the Republicans" He said
he wished to offer n real tariff com
mission bill.
The Republican leader" he shouted,
tells you that four years ago. when
the Republicans were in power. they
were not afraid to go on record on a
motion to recommit. No. they were
not afraid. Just look at them now"
Applause From Democrats.
shout of applause from the Demo
Gratis greeted this statement, as Mr.
Murdoch pointed TO the small gather
ing of Republicans.
Several Republicans tried to Inter
rupt
what is before the House," asked
Representative Dyer, of Missouri.
This point OF ORDER said Speaker
Clark.
Does the Speaker want some more
i, formal ton on the point OF order from
the gentleman from Kansas: demand
ed Representative Moore, of Pennsyl-
vania.
Yes. replied the speaker ana io'
that reason | give him two minutes
more"
The Democrats in high good humor
cheered the Speaker, and Mr.. Murdoch
continued his anti Republican speech.
Representative Fitzgerald. of New
York. ridiculed the attitude Of the mi
nority in opposing the bill. He said
the most scared political party In his
recollection was the Republican party
in March, 1909, and 1t was difficult to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-09
Short News Stories From All Over Virginia
POLICE CENSUS or DANvILLE.
.nin of $50 Made in Population Since
lsnNcrnmenf lcnsus In 1910.

Danville. Va. May S.-The result Of
the police census of the city OF Dan
VILE. which was ordered by the Com
mon Council and the Board of Alder
men two months ago was made known
yesterday. after the two officers whose
duty IL has been to make the census
reported that there are 1850 people
in the city of Dnnville. showing gain
of just $50 over the government census,
which was taken in 1910. and which
showed 5000.
Police officer H. a. Parkinson and
II. p. Whitfield are the two men who
have accomplished the work, and, talk .
Ing all in all they, did 1t in remark; ;
ably good time and in n very careful
manner. Not only have they got the
exact number of people living within
the city limits. but they have also the
names of all those who have been vac
cinated.
There seems TO have been great
falling off of negro residents; espci
cially near the corporation line, a
great many of them removing from
the city to settlements Just beyond the
city line thereby evading taxes.
The following table shows Mt a
glance the population of all the SIX
! ,.h "a t,OlOrcH.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-09
SIX MONTHS ron sHANGHAIING
Thomas Walsh Convicted I'm Federal
COmrt ON IcXidence of ,rxxo Ra..n

court on evidence of Two Boys.
Norfolk. Va, May S.--Thomas Walsh.
convicted by a Federal court jury of
shanghaiing Walter McC;irt and Eb-
bert Cochran, two eighteen-year- o d
boys. aboard the German steamship
Dortinund. upon which they were car
RED TO Hamburg. was sentenced by
Judge Waddiil to-day 10 six months in
jail and fined $3.50.
The boys We're carried to Hamburg,
Germany, on the Dortmund and had
10 work their way back on another
steamer to Philadelphia, landing there
several months ago. The Federal au-
thorities caused the arrest of Walsh.
who was identified by the youths as
the man who shipped them on the bort
mund at Lamberts Point TO go. they
SAID. NOT to Hamburg, but only 10 Ros-
ton, each 10 receive $50 for the Goa ST
voyage.
McGirt was the son of former ma
tlohal bank president Of Pittsburgh.
"a. and Cochran came from North
Carolina
The boys had been held in Jail here
as witnesses against Walsh since their
return from Germany to Philadelphia
ihey were released to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-09
WILL WRITTEN IN
OWN HANDWRITING
Estate of Late John A. Marshall
Will Amount to Between
$3OO,OOO or 100000.
Especial to The Times Dispatch

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Alexandria, Va. May S.-Written IN
his own handwriting, on ono of his
business letterheads was the will OF
John y. Marshall. dated November Is,
1912, which was admitted 10 probate
this morning in the Circuit Court for
this city, in vacation and which DIS
roses OF an estate variously estimated
ut between $500, 600 and 100000.
Tho festator makes bequest OF
$4,000 to his wife. Maria Marshall To
his brother Charles b. Marshall, he
leaves his interest in the boot and shoe
business conducted at 422 King Street
The residue of the estate he leaves to
his four daughters. who qualified as
cxecutrices. They are Mary a. Pease
Philadelphia: Margaret f. Marshall
Alexandria: India r. Haggerty. Phila-
aelphia: Iney NJ. Cook. New York.
4 bequcst OF $500 is made to X r,
Lee Camp. Confederate Veterans. and
$3.50 TO Miss Vivian webster i.or'on
Testator bcQueathes his watch and
chain to his on-in-law. Theodore ~
Peasc. and his ring TO Mr.. Peases little
daughter
The four daughters qualified by Civ
ing bond in the sum OF S2SO.ooo Mr.
MlTShallS
real estate, timber land stocks. mort
cages and bonds.
Drops Dead on Train.
Mrs Lenolia Cleveland. n prominent
resident of Cambridge Mass. and wire
OF l. l.. Cleveland, of that place.
dropped dead while returning home last
night on northbound train No. &c. just
as the train was entering the Union
Passenger Railway Station. The only
one with her at the time was Miss
Thornton. trained nurse. Of Mont
gomery. Ala, who was accompanying
her homeward
The body was taken of the train
Was conveyed to an undertaking chapel
and tonight was shipped to Cambridge
for burial. 1t was accompanied by her
husband. who arrived here late this
afternoon. Heart trouble is thought
TO have caused her death.
Mre Cleveland was about forty -hNe
wears old and is survived by her hus-
band She had been in the South all
winter for her health and had appar-
entity recovered and her death caused
= great shock to her husband.
James Johnson. colored, shortly be
fore midnight last night, knocked Gay
Tate. colorod. in the head with n bill
lizard ball and fractured his skull. Tate.
il is thought, Will die. Johnson was
arrested and committed to jail to await
The outcome OF Tate's injuries.
The time limit for candidates to file
notice Of their candidacy for partici-
patinE in the primary which will he
held July next expired at midnight
tonight
The Alexandria Motor Boat Club, In
corporated, has awarded the contract
for building wharf and the founda =
ton for its new clubhouse. The con
tract for the erection of the clubhouse
litoper will he awarded mt special
meeting, which will be held Thursday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-09
GIRL HERMITs rAMIsu.


wu,..,sr,. p, p Me-; R,nn,, sw,v
to lead hermit life. Florence Garland. sew
teen years old. and Elizabeth Grew, sixteen
who lived ucighbors in Scranton. were found
In the mountains near Plymouth nearly
starved. after week. experience with hcrbB
and roots diet. Both were in weak
dtion when found. and brought here
10 be held until their parents arrive
Policemen found the girls in hut OF their
own construction after they had been in
formed OF the girls presence on the noun
tain. The girls left Scranton orc week ago.
running away from home. They bought tick
cts to Plymouth. and upon reaching there
decided TO become hernits They Journeycd
10 the mountains. built hut OF logs.
branches and waste Wood and then discov
cred that they forced to feed them
selves herbs aud roots Both we're much
afraid. and whic slept The other re-
manned guard at tho door OF the hut.