davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-11-06
The OLhging bankrupt.

Good comradeship may count for
much. No man ever typified this better
than the Wall street broker who said
to his friend the reporter: II didn't
until after the evening papers went
press. SO that you could have it all to
yourself in the morning. Come around
In an hour or SO. and I'll give you the
Writer,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-11-06

The Yreka Journal says: The
dredger on the klamath has been
working day and night, and it is re-
ported they are taking out good pay
gravel. This dredger has handled a
large amount Of gravel since it was
built, and must pay, as the owners
keep at work with it,"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-11-06
EQUINE

Every soldier knows that q horse win
not step on a man Intentionally. 1t Ia
a standing order in the British cavalry
that II a trooper becomes dismounted
he must lie still. II he does this the
whole squadron Is likely to pass over
him without doing him injury.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-11-06
FOR FARMERS.
Helpful Suggestions For tn
Agrlculturists.
HINTS THAT ARE INTERESTING.
Some Coed Advice for the Ruraiists-A
Budget OF knowledge ThatMay
Prove Beneficial.
olives ON Barren Hills.

Professor Newton B. Pierce of the
Department of, Agriculture, has pre-
pared a comprehensive and valuable
report on "Olive Culture in the United
States for the departments year
book. He says the true North American
olive belt-that is, the region especially
adapted for the growth and production
of the fruit-includes a portion of
Mexico proper. all of Lower California.
The acreage of olives on the Pacific
Coast can not be accurately given. but
it runs we'll up among the thousands.
Some idea may be had of the growth
of this industry from the fact that in
1894 oyer 400 900 olive trees were sold
for planting from the nurseries of Po-
mona alone, while the shipments and
orders for the first half of 1895
amounted to half a million.
The grating of the olive is now ex-
tensively undertaken in California.
Crown grating of the semi-wild Red
ding Picholine nursery stock has been
practiced with success. Ursria olives,
grated on hardy roots, have been seen
higher than a mans head after three
years.
Continuing. the report says: The
profitable use Of dry hillsides is a sub
ject of great interest to a large number
Of California fruit growers. Ranges
of these hills extend for 700 miles
through the State from north to south,
and at present they are almost barren
OF crops of any kind. Millions OF
acres of the most fertile soils in the
| most equable climate are awaiting the
intelligence of the cultivator to make
them of permanent value. Can these
hillsides be used for olive culture ? An
examination of the conditions under
which the olive is grown i'll parts Of
the old world strongly indicates thai
they al
The system of growing the olive on
the steep, high hillsides back of Naples
is likely to prove of value to Califor'
mans. The hills are too steep and
rocky to admit of being cultivated,
but, nevertheless, have maintained
thrifty olive groves for ages. A fail
trial of the Neapolitan system Of olive
culture should be made on the driel
and sleeper hillsides of the Coast
Range. says Mr.. Pierce, as it is very
successful in Italy. Throughout,
Southern Europe 1t is generally hello
that the quality of the Oil from hill
side groves is superior to that pro
duced from groves in valleys. Tt
further strengthen this claim that the
olive may be grown with success on thu
driest California hillsides the writer
calls especial attention to the success
full olive groves of Mr.. Cooper at SAINT,
Barbara. which are on hills of al
kinds of soil and all inolinations, with
cut any irrigation whatever.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-11-06

The 1000 men who have been at
work on the new underground trolley
line which is to be built OH Fourth
avenue, New York, struck because
they have received no pay for three
weeks. T. E. Crimmins & Co. are
the contractors.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-11-06

Some folks believe they are SO good
that people will never think of gossip
ing about them. But they are mia,
taken. r. " ~
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-11-06

William d. English has returned
home after several weeks jaunt
through the mineral districts of
Trinity county. Mr.. English has
located some claims which may make
him rich.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-11-06

The greatest depth yet attsined in
the mines at Randsburg is by the
Wedge Company, which is down 365
feet. Assays of the ore from that level
run $50 to $107. There is a very fav-
orable change in the character of the
ore, as it is now running largely in
sulphurets. This development indi-
Gates a permanency of the ore bodiea.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-11-06
Plant Olives.

During the past fifteen years much
attention has been shown the olive and
many fields of beautiful producing
trees are to be seen, particularly in
the foothills belt of this and the ad-
joining counties, says the Marysville
Democrat. The olive tree will grow
and produce in abundance on the COM
mon cheap land where deciduous fruit
will not do as we'll. The demand for
olives grows with each year of produc-
ton. particularly SO for the picked
varieties. Of which the supply is not
near equal to the orders.
California Is the only State in the
Union that possesses a climate suitable
for it. Abundant testimony exists to
show that the tree will thrive through
out the greater part Of California. The
greatest point to be made in favor Of
the olive is, that it will grow in q soil
too dry even for the grape vine and too
rocky even for any fruit tree. The
hills and mountain slopes, not fit for
the pasture of ever a goat, a be
made to produce olives. Precisely
such will produce the fruit much BAR
lier than the rich valleys. although in
the latter the tree will attain a larger
growth. The olive will fill the larg-
est gap in our cultures, and its sphere
is such that it will not enoroach on
any other culture. It il. perhaps. not
as q great and valuable product for ex.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-11-06

The picking and packing of fruit is
a question of vital importance and
should receive the attention of all
growers, says the Fruit World. One
of the reasons why some of the brands
of fruit do not carry we'll is because Of
the improper handling they receive at
this end of the line. Peaches should
always be picked in the morning be-
fore the sun has had a chance to heat
them. and should be packed and shipped
the same day. This fruit in p~articu-
lar should never be left standing in the
packing shed over night. 1t is better
to pick all your fruit as early in the
day as possible. but when it is picked
during the heat of the day. it should
not be exposed in hauling, a canvas
cover of some sort should be spread
over the wagon to protect it. If it is
necessary to keep the pickers at work
all day. they should eve work on
peaches after II O'Clock in the morn
ing. but should be put to work on such
fruit as pears, plums or prunes. which,
in every case should be packed under
bu0e6 ClTCumbthuCos, euUuiu u6voT D6
packed until the following day.
Growers should never allow their
men to pick, clean and pack grapes on
the same day, but always pick one
day ahead and allow them to stand
in the picking boxes in the packing
house until the following day in order
to let the stems wilt. Grapes thus
handled will allow the defective ber-
ries to be picked or cut without break
ing the cluster from the stems. A
great many growers do not seem to
realize the Importance Of protecting
thier fruit from the sun and dust. 1t
is these growers. generally, who com-
plain of the sales, and whose fruit very
often arrives in the market In a de-
moralized condition. The fact Of i'm
proper handling causes some of the
finest fruit which leaves here to arrive
in the market nearly worthless. The
grower today who is making money is
the one who attends to the details Of
the buainess.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-12-11
Recreation.

There is q honlely saying among the
fishermen that those who will not
mend their nets will soon be unable to
catch fish," and one is seldom found 50
i%mprovident as to let a hole grow larger
and larger until the net is useless. The
nearest approach to absolute rest is
sleep, and of this every man, woman
and child should have abundance, pro-
portIoned to his constitution and occu-
patton: but there is a relative rest,
quite as important, and more neglected
by most busy men and women. This rest
IS recreation. The Il haven't time"
excuse, although as popular as ever, is
sadly threadbare. A man owning prop
erty can afford to invest a thousand
dollars though he withdraw it from &C
i've business, if he is sure that the
money will double ilselrc. We all have
twentv-four hours every da7 to invest.
and if one hour withdrawn from bust
ness can he better invested, is it not a
wise thing to do it? Relaxation, how
ever, to lie profitable, must be whole
hearted. 1t is not rest for the business
man to bring his affairs and worries
home with him. It is not rest for the
student to brood over theories and for
nulus when he walk '; neither is it rest
to take DIR fears an anXieties to our
friends table. If we have 40 heart to
throw off these burdens, we should
make the effort in spite Of ourselves.
We have been bound u our cares as
the convict is to his al and chain.
and it is time to master circumstances,
instead Of beng Their slaves. Mental
slaves are more independent upon the
phys cnl condition t.lan we are inclined
to thina Irfitahili5v means over
strained nerves; the blues and black
butterflies" are othcr names OF indiges-
lion and d poor circulation. lie rea-
ton. it IS to be remembered, is neither
dissipation nor yet absence Of activity.
Complete ! ange Of thought is relaxa-
ton; and Hood is quoted b. u recent
writer as saying that the Quaker al
ways enjoys life, for lie makes a pleas
ure of his business and q business Of his
pleasure.--Etery Other Saturday.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-12-11

WE wish for God, for He completes
time. We wish for love for that com.
pletes life.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-12-11

TIME may obliterate the novels and
make them mansions; it may also maka
Christians sinners and poor men mill.
lona1res; but it can never take away the
man BY the grocery stove, who has iusA
been reminded Of an adventure he had
during the war, and which be vou{d
like to relate TO the crowd.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-12-11

A SCIENTIST, lecturing in Philadel-
phia on coal. says it takes a prodigious
amoun OF vegetable matter to form a
layer Of coal; that it is estimated that
the present growth Of the world would
make q layer only one-eighth Of an
inch thick, and that It would take
l,010,06O years to form q coal bed 100
feet thick. Tie United States has an
area OF 440, 900 square miles of coal
fields; 100, 900, 900 tons Of coal were
mined in tins country last year, enough
to run a ring around the earth at the
equator five and q half feet wide and
five and Q half feet thick, and there il
enough coal in the United States to
supply the whole world for a period of
l,501 70 1900 years. When coal is
burned for Illuminating Purposes at
east ninety per cent. is was
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-05-07

Makainai, E. Lazarus and wife, Mrs,
Dickey, Miss Baldwin, W. F. Drake
J. H. Drake, Mrs F. W. ,Wicke, Mrs.
V. Ward, Mrs. E. H. Wodehouse, w.
Holt and wife.
For San Francisco, per o. S. S. Aus
tralia, May 5.-Mons. Vizzavona, C. H.
Mcdowell, ]. o. Henderson and wife.
the Misses Nellie and Alice Kitchen,
Miss Berg, Mr. and Mrs. H. Morrison,
George w. Baker and wife, Miss Irene
Baker, e. c. Leffingwell, Mrs H. L.
Morrison, Minister Damon, c. P Iau-
kea, G. R Stewart, wife and child,
Mrs. ]. A. Kennedy and three children,
Mrs. c. C. Kennedy, Master B. Kenne-
dy. Mrs. o. w Ferris, Miss Norcross,
the Misses Fonda, Col Madden and
Mr.. Madden, R. c. Monteagle, B. CAL
lagher, Mrs. c. V. Sturdevant and
child, Miss Chaffee, NJ. E. Grossman,
Miss c. NJ. Every of Hilo, Miss A. n.
Roberts, Miss L. H. Roberts, E. L.
Fitzgerald, f. NJ Greene, F. H. Fris-
bee, J. E. Taylor, Miss B. Landers, Miss
Ida Belle Palmer, Mr.. and Mrs. F. A.
Schaefer and son, Mrs. E. M. Saylor
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs L. D. Aims
worth and child, Dr. E. c. Surmann,
Miss Annie E. Abel, Miss Helen Hard
ing, w. H. GoetZ, G. A. Brown, James
B. Castle, Mrs Montague-Turner, DR..
NJ. E. Grossman, George S. Harris, Mr..
and Mrs. W. w. Harris, the Misses
Harris.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-05-07

bassador at Paris, that the Sultan
should hold out the olive branch TO
Greece. Ii, said NJ Hanotaux, the
Turkish troops went further, France
would be compelled to come forward
as the defender of the Christian cause.
An address by members of the oppo-
sition somewhat Gained the situation
at Athens today The manifesto de
clared that those who took part in the
disorderly~ demonstration were acting
as allies of Turkey.
King George, whose palace had been
stoned by the excited Athenians the
night before, declared that his only
wish was the good of his people, and
he hoped that not one drop of blood
would be shed on his account.
Special dispatches from Athens
state. however, that the situation is
exceedingly complicated. Crown Prince
Constantine has made a report on the
disastrous Thessalian campaign which
will be rigidly investigated by the
Government.
Dispatches from Epirus and from
show that the Greeks
were badly defeated at Pentepigadia
and in Thessaly. Blame for the seri-
Gus reverses in Epirus is laid upon a
deficient commissariat.
Special advices from Washington
say that Greece will resent all Euro
pean Intervention. The State Depart
ment, nevertheless, has information
that the powers will act without the
of the Greek Government.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-05-07
Wharf AID WAVE.

The schooner Anna left San Fran
cisco for Mahukona April %.
The barkentine Amelia sailed from
Port Blakely for this port April %.
The o. & O. 6. S. Belgic may pass
through here for San Francisco on the
14th inst.
Departures from San Francisco for
this port, April %: Brig w. G. Irwin.
April %: Bktne. Irmgard and schr.
Robert Levers.
The Union steamship Monowai, Ca
rev commander, sailed for the Colon
les about p. m. yesterday. She will
not be seen here again.
The Custom House officers at the
gate of the Pacific Mail wharf search
ed everyone who left the dock after the
departure of the China yesterday.
The American ship Susquehanna,
Sewell master, arrived in port early
yesterday morning, 26 days from Ko-
be, Japan. She is here to load sugar
for New York.
Capt. Friis, late master of the Con-
suelo, has been appointed master of
the bark Martha Davis, vice Captain
Soule The later will return to Homo
lulu by steamer, go into business on
his own account. marry handsome
island belle and settle down, says the
S. F. Call.
James Lyle, who went to Hilo last
week to examine into the hole bored
by some one in the ship Indiana, re
turned on the Kinau yesterday. The
captain of the vessel had already driv-
en- plug into the hole and stopped the
leak, which did but very little damage
The native diver went down and fixed
the outside.
The U. S. S. Monowai, Carey COM
mander, arrived in port and hauled
alongside the Oceanic wharf shortly
after l p. m. yesterday. Following is
the report kindly furnished by Purser
Bendall: Left San Francisco at 11:4E
p. m. on April 29th; discharged pilot
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-05-07

at / a. m. on the 30th and arrived in
Honolulu as above. Experienced fine
weather throughout passage.
There is now in process of building
for the British navy eighty-nine yes
sells, for the French, thirty-three; for
the Russian, thirty-nine; for the Ger
man, nineteen, and for the Italian,
thirteen. OF these vessels, which are
being built by Great Britain, forty
eight are torpedo boats, while of the
other powers Italy is the only one that
is building any, and she only one.
The old corvette Thetis, which re-
turned from Honolulu several weeks
ago, and has been lying off Sausalito,
has been ordered to Mare Island. and
will go out of commission, says the
San Francisco Examiner Her officers
and crew will be attached to other
ships. The Thetis will be surveyed,
and unless the repairs necessary to put
her in condition for another cruise do
not exceed 20 per cent Of her cost, she
will either be condemned and sold or
sent to Rotten Row.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-05-07
MINISTER SEWALL
Maine Man Appointed for
Hawaii.
Favors Annexation and His APP
pointment May Indicate
Presidents Policy.

WARRINGTON, April .. Presi-
dent Mckinley today sent to the
Senate the name of Harold NJ. Sew
all as Minister to Hawaii. The
Senate. in executive session, confirmed
the nomination.
The appointment of Harold NJ.
Sewan of Maine at Minister to
Hawaii has bolstered up the
hopes of the annexationists and those
who favor a continuance of the re-
ciprocity treaty with the Island Repub-
lie. Mr.. Sewall has been all along an
advocate of the annexation Of the ISL
ands. and his choice for the post OF
Minister is believed by those who ia
vor that settlement of the question 70
be an indication of the policy of the
Administration.
1t is argued that had it been the wish
to simply recognize Mr.. Sewall for his
work during the campaign this could
have been done in other ways than BY
sending him to this post, where his
pronounced views must lend color to
the belief that the Administration has
given him preferment by reason of his
opinions and indorses them.
Mr.. Sewall is eminently fitted to rep
resent this country in the Pacific, as
his long experience at Samoa made
him familiar with the trade conditions
of the Western Coast, and gave him an
insight into the advantages to this
country of traffic with the various ISL
ands Mr., Sewall has an intimate
knowledge of the feelings of Germany
and England in regard to Pacific af-
fairs, as he was at Berlin during the
negotiation of the compact under
which Samoa is now governed. He
will be a valuable man for San Fran
cisco by reason of his connection with
the ocean carrying trade.
The sentiment in favor of a continu-
ance of the Hawaiian reciprocity
treaty, while it may not be growing,
is showing more and more in the deli
berauons of the Finance Committee,
which is now considering the tariff
bill. Senator KYLE of South Dakota
was heard by the committee today in
an argument on the wool and hide sub
jects. incidentally the Senator. who
is counted upon to aid the Republicans
in the passage of the bill. took occasion
to tell the Republicans of the sub
committee that he believed it TO be for
the best interests of the West that the
treaty be continued in force. He made
an argument in favor of the treaty.
II is understood now that Senator AL
drich is the only member of the sub
committee who is opposed TO the con-
tinuance Of the treaty.
Senator Plat of Connecticut said
today that he thought the treaty a wise
commercial convention. and Senator
Allison of Iowa is believed to be on
posed to any action at this time look
ing toward the breaking Of the present
relations. II is not thought that AL
drich can dominate the committee
when the bin comes to be consider
ed as a whole. and should Senator
White finally decide to support the
treaty, there seems little doubt that
the tariff bill of the Senate viii con-
tain the provisions of the Dingley bill
continuing it in force
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-05-07
DEPARTURES.

Tuesday, May 4.
P. NJ. S. S. China, Saunders, for San
Francisco.
Am blk Alden Besse, Potter, for San
Francisco.
Am blk Albert, Grifiths, for San
Francisco.
Stmr Mauna Loa, Simerson, for La
hama, Maalaea, Kona and Kau.
Stmr Claudine, Cameron, for Maui
ports.
Stmr Noeau, Peterson, for Lahaina
Honokaa and Kukuihaele
Stmr Kaala, Mosher, for Oahu ports.
Stmr W. G. Hall, Haglund, for Kau-
al ports.
Wednesday, May 5.
o. S. S. Australia, Houdlette, for San
Francisco
Stmr Waialeale, Parker, for Kilauea,
Kalihiwai and Hanalei
Stmr James Makee, Tullet, for Ka-
paa
Thursday, May 6.
o. S. S. Monowai, Carey, for the Col
onies, on her last trip.
Am schr Transit, Jorgensen, for San
Francisco.
Stmr Iwalani, Gregory, for Lahaina,
Honokaa and Kukuihaele.
Stmr Kauai, Bruhn, for Makaweli,
Waimea and Kekaha.
Stmr Mikahala, Thompson, for Kau-
al ports.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-05-07
PASSENGERS.
Arrivals.

AlIlNdlS.
From Kauai, per stmr Waialeale,
May 4.-Miss Mitamura and six on
deck.
From Maui and Hawaii ports, per
stmr Kinau, May 5-W. Dennis, Capt.
Macdonald, John Phillips, H. Espinda
and bride, ]. Cook, ]. Napoleon. J. K.
Iaukea, ]. Lyle and wife Fl P. Roth,
E. R. Adams, J. w Bergstrom. H ?.
Walton, P. Higgins, Miss r. NJ. Every.
Mrs. c. c. Kennedy, Miss E. Sober.
Mrs. T. H. Thrum, Miss 6. Bergstror
Mrs. Weight, F. B. Remele, Bruce
Kennedy, Father Matthias, E. w. Barn
ard, R. A. Lucas, T. r. Walker. Miss
Eva Parker, Miss Helen Parker. Miss
Mabel Woods, Rev. L. Byrde. Fl. s.
Sloggett, ]. T. Silva, H. C. Nossman
E. G. Goodman, w. Heine, Miss Esta
Paaukala, w. Whitney and Sc deck
passengers.
From Kauai, per stmr Kauai. MAY
5.-H. Morrison and wife, Judge C. F.
Hart and family, Mrs. o. Omsted and
daughter and eight on deck.
From San Francisco, per U. S. S.
Monowai, May &C. R. Ewart, Jr.,
VIM. Lorentzen, H. Hugo and Mrs. NJ.
]. Summerfeld. Steerage-Jno. e. Col
burn, Robt. Cowes, A Mcdonald. J. S.
Muirhead. Mrs. A. Patterson and
children, Alex. Black, A. Gonzals. wife
and child, J. E. Graham, ]. Rogir. Capt.
G. Darke, w. E. Stewart, T. Kanaka.
Departures.
For Kauai ports, per stmr w. G.
Hall, May 4.-Col Spalding, c. Kali
ser and F. Waldron.
For Maui ports, per stmr CIaudine
May AIRS. Brown, Thomas Brown
]. P. Cooke, Miss Brown. Miss Robin
son, DR.. Maxwell, J. S. Garnett. F. C
Acheong, W. L. Stanley, H. p. Bald
win, A. N. Kepoikai and A. Enos and
wife.
For Maui and Hawaii ports. pc,
stmr Mauna Loa, May 4-volcano:
Prof. A. Koch, K. T. Stoepfel, A. M
I Erskine and J. Fison. Way ports:
H. Walters, j. Richardson, Mrs. D
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-05-07
ASSESSORS NOTICE.

In accordance with Section 2, Act
81, Session Laws 1896, Growing Rice
shall be assessed as of the first day
of May in each year"
Returns of Growing Rice shall be
made between the first and thirty-first
days of May. Blank assessment lists
can be had OF the Deputy Assessors.
JONATHAN SHAW,
Assessor LIST Division.
C. H. DICKEY,
Assessor End Division
H C. AUSTIN,
Assessor Bird Division.
]. K. FARLEY,
Assessor 4th Division.
Approved:
S. NJ. DAMON,
Minister of Finance.
April 18th, 1897. 1S59-3t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-05-07

There was a good turnout of the
Second Battalion last night. On ac-
count of the absence of Major Jones,
made necessary on account of stress
of work, Captain Camara was in com
mand of the dress parade. Major
Jones appeared later, and took charge
of the battalion drill proper.
Orders were read to the battalion to
the effect that the companies consti-
tuting that body present themselves
for battalion drill every first and third
Thursday of each month.