davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-18
SUGAR

The cultivation or sugar cane and the
manufacture OF sugar is without doubt
more carefully studied and carried on
In n systematic manner in the Hawa-
Han Islands than in any other part of
the world.
The irrigated low lands produce the
largest crops. for the simple reason
that by the regularity OF the applica-
ton OF water the growth OF the cane
Is n sturdy one and never suffers from
dry spells. Good crops in the Hawaiian
Islands produce about 1860 pounds OF
cane. or $1,000 pounds OF sugar per
acre.
Most OF the nourIshing plantations
previous TO the annexation OF the Is
lands by the United States OF Ameri-
ca. which brought about a considerable
rise I'm the price OF labor. produced
sugar for less than SIS gold per ton.
Labor At that time cost about so cents
per day. while ut this time IL Is about
81 gold. with tendency to rise.
The analyses OF the soil. and the ap-
piication OF proper fertilizers. has for
the past few years been a matter OF
great advancement In the sugar indus
try.
D
produce four or 1--WE tons OF sugar per
acre. VIII. with the application OF suit
able fertilizers. produce about double
the 0ut-turn-
No expense or trouble IL spared IN
having the soil analysed BY experts. to
rnd out what particular fertilizer
would be most suitable. and what sort
OF cane would be likely TO thrive best
Seed IL frequently exchanged between
the planters on the different islands
The theory OF fertiiizing Is that Il is
necessary 10 put back into the soil Just
what the cane takes out OF Il. and In
that way always keeping the soil up
10 par.
The highest return per acre on the
isiand before I left was I'D tons OF
cane or about fourteen tons OF sugar
This 1 am afraid will hardly be cred
tied by planters here. have worked
on some plantations. sections OF which
gave ten to twelve tons per acre. which
am told is far ahead OF any out-turn
here. only / see no reason why the
same results could not be had in these
parts. From what I have gathered.
the climate and soil are equally good.
all that Is wanted Is proper cultiva-
ton and n good sort OF cane.
L am simply writing from hearsay, |
as / have seen no plantations here. and |
beg To apologize IL any OF my state
ments are incorrect as regards the out
turn In the Straits Settlements.-J. II.
In Penang Gazette.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-18

on the subject as well as s563S5 and
costs. The Indebtedness is said to be
for labor performed and material fur
niShed by plaintiff at the defendants
special request.
r. II. Holt has brought suit against
John ID. Holt Jr. in the First Circuit
Court. In the complaint the plaintiff
alleges that he loaned the defendant
the sum OF $500. on or about August
2S. 1898. and from this date he also
claims interest at 9 per cent. as he says
was agreed between the parties to the
suit. The defendant has paid 800 on
the claim. but has. according to the
plaintiff. repeatedly refused further
payments.
Judge Humphreys has issued a cita-
ton summoning the defendant to ap-
pear. according to the prayer of the
complaint. and answer at the August
term. 1902.
Harry w. Flint. defendant in the di-
vorce case OF Flint VS.. Flint. has filed
his answer through his attorney. He
admits his marriage in Honolulu but
pleads the general issue to all the other
allegations set forth in the libel.
Mrs. X. w. Cooper guardian of the
children OF the late Henry Cooper, has
filed her eighth account. She charges
herself with s5599S9. and asks to be
credited with s43s3.ss. This shows a
balance on hand to the credit OF George
ana CnarleS cooper or xlZUo.ob.
Re the case of hiddleditch VS.. Mon
sarrat ct al. an extension OF time has
been filed up to July 8. to give defend
ants time to file written answer in the
suit.
In the Tuck Chew VS.. Makee Sugar
Co. case a discontinuance OF the action,
complaint and answer has been filed.
The Silva contempt case is down for
hearing this morning.
The suit OF w. II. Pain VS.. The Pala-
wal Agricultural and Improvement Co.
has been continued until July 10.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-18
MACPHERSON LIVED HIGH.
Continued from Page IL

PENDANTS under lease The defendants
on April 4. 1900. We're the owners of a
certain lease from Pang Fong at Aala
The defendants desired to erect GER
tain buildings thereon and applied to
the plaintiffs to advance certain mon
eys and materials to them. The ma
terials amounted to the sum OF Sl7l9 45.
Tor which the defendants gave
promissory notes. three OF which
amounted TO s326.69, and remain IN
paid. The plaintiffs allege that the
notes and lease were intended by the
defendants to be. and in fact was. a
mortgage OF said leasehold interest as
security. Plaintiffs allege they have
frequently made demand for the pay
ment or the amounts, but the defend
ants have refused and neglected TO
pay. The plaintiffs allege that they
have information which leads them to
the belief that the defendants are at
tempting to dispose OF the lease, and
ask that they be summoned to appear
before Judge Humphreys to show cause
why they should not pay the notes.
Judge Humphreys has summoned the
defendants to appear before him on
June 20. to show cause why a tempo
rary injunction should not issue in the
within cause.
SURETIES AMENDMENT.
An amendment to rule los in re Sure
ties has been made TO read as follows:
'Sureties in stipulations. bonds and
undertakings OF any character shall be
resident freeholders. and they shall
qualify In amounts aggregating at least
the penal sum specified therein. They
shall make affidavit which shall be at
tached to the instrument. In form sub
stantialiy as follows: United States OF
America. Territory OF Hawaii. SIS.
.-....--.-....-...... parties to the
ABOVE. ............... being duly sworn.
do depose and say. each for himself.
that he Is a resident freebooter in said
Territory: that he Is worth the sum OF
....--.... dollars over and above his
debts and liabilities and that his prop
erty Is situate In said Territory and
subject TO execution.
This rule shall not apply TO corpora
lions referred 10 IN the Act OF August
IL. 1884, (U- :. Stats. Vol IS. page 2T9).
NORRIS LoUISSoN ESTATE.
An inventory OF the estate OF Morris
Louisson shows n total OF sis7. SI5.as.
The greater amount OF the property
consists OF mortgages. sugar shares |
notes and other commercial paper in |
vested locally.
COURT NOTES.
The firm known as Lai sang Kee has |
brought suit against Goo Wan Hoy 70 /
recover S36a.SS. Up 20 May . 1901 the |
'iniuum alleges that Goo Wan Hoy
owed $5ooi0. Il appears that when q |
demand was made Tor q settlement de-
eudant undertook and faithfully
promised said plaintiff to pay him the
aid sum az money when he should be |
hereto afterwards requested" But |
10y was slippery and in ways that are
lark and in ways that are strange. he
as got out Of paying more than Slss. e5
me hee company wants little light
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-18
THE HAIR BRUSH.
Breeds Dandrun. Which Causes Falling
Hair and Finally Badness.

Hair and Finally Badness.
Prof. Unna, Hamburg, Germany.
European authority on skin diseases.
says that dandruff In as contagious as
any other malevolent disease and that
one common source OF the spread of
dandruff is the use OF the same hair
brush by different persons. The way
to avoid catching dandruff or any other
disease from another's brush is to in
sist on the use OF Newbro's Herpicide.
IL not only kills the dandruff germ. but
II Is also an antiseptic that will prevent
the catching of any disease whatever
through contagion OF another's brush.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-18


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New-York tribune., 1902-08-24
TRADE N CHICAGO.

cztcago. Aug. Q Csoe..aD Wheat closed nc 70
&c over Friday and shows for the week &c TO lesc
advance September opened AZ lc, sold between
Tc and 71ssc. and closed -l≻ December closed
81 67zkc sellers: the May 6sac. The weather North
west entirely prcpitioUs; not serious put
showery. There were smaller offerings o. winter
wheat. AT NinneaI oils there were only . cars o.
new wheat against 21s cars the cav previous. and
there we're oaly 2s cars of NO. : Northern and p
cars q No . Northern Primary receipts were
g2so 90 bushels against Lo95.0oo bushels last year
clearauces were LARGE 027 0a3 bushels There was
mora competition for cash wheat than in the car
lot market There was more disposition TO cover
September sales the part OF elevator people
Corn moved up 5sE1zsc and fer the week shows
1%Q-lac advance TIE sensational movement has
bee2 = the September. i opened AZ SC so-o oe-
tween 56izT5s7sc and closed al 58sc- DecenoeE
closed a. z354c, May, E01[c- There has been lnHu-
ential investment buying Of the December and May
corn Cueshy has been conspicuous in II; there
has been buying that looked Ike Patten- Ihe
Earr!s-Cares party have been buyers OF the whole
list The September advance has been q matter OF
shorts Shipments this week are $4,000 0usheis
& excess Of receipts, and il LOOKS as Z the cor
rrac1 corn stock would down 70 about 2.ooelo
bushels. The buying OF December and May is
based OF the uutevorable weather. unseasonao4y
cool everywhere = iight frost was reported al
one point in Northern Illinois to-day by private
saytces. and The Weather Bureau calls tenpera-
tures in the Interior -'unssssona bly, low
Near oats futures were Ec lower: the December
zld May nc 10 &c higher Cash oats have been
rather weak for two days. and the seaooaro Is
supposed supplying itself from territory east
ot here Oats receipts large; but quality poor:
-nsre were zss ezrs Io.oay 9ay taIeT = cossd
534c: olo september. &c; new December Se7sc'
Nay. S0s.c.
Packers to-day supported Octooe: and Septenoes
provs -ons; the oUisice speculate were Sc eeLs o
the January ArnoUT TOOK September ana Oclo-
Der pork ana ribs Toward the clcse the proV1slof;
Is was helped BY he corn strength 20 p0Tk ro e2sso 4
over ribs urchs nEe6 TIC
Flax prices were lc 70 &c higher the low tenn
peraTUres North. September closed at s. 5s: Oclo-
eer 8 g There were Only l3 cars OF SEED against
IL last year
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24
FERRY COMPANIES.

7rosklyn Ferry stock
E.bnkSn Ferry isI Is. 1916
g. sIocz 80 ---.----- =
E ? Ferry CO stock
20 l., uaJg IS. 1929 -..-
Svk Z ? Con IS 1915 --.
-o-h {, PES 81 Isl me- - 1919
--irn ? C \ 7 & 2 stock
Nv & NJF Isl mtg IS. 1916
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24
RED BANK LINE.

Leave Franklin ST. Pier "a North River sunday aug
% = NJ; Monday. Aug 25 = u ana r H. @u|-
6sv xur "a 4 N and 8 2. ~.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24
fiuanrial
Chicago, Indianapolis & Louisville
Railway Company.

New July g.. 1907
To the Stockholders of the Chicago. indian
aRoiis d Louisville Railway Company
Referring submitted in the circular o. e
LoasvlIie Nashville Rsfirosd Company ano the Sooo-
Railway Company 90 1902 and TIE holce
c. Jrgy ls 1872 extending such ote- ami including
-cly g.. 1902 notice hereby given that hooes -
r c. tie Preferred aae e2e per cent OF tne C"
non Stock Q. Chicago Indianapolis q I-0S-s''--'
xsx co-,, szv. nov accented The and deposited
taelr snsres pursuant terms Thereof
TIE cepositng STOCK II further eAIen~eo 70
Including ST 81. 1862; bot only On ~
Stockholders so deposng their stock shall not De ee
70 rseve ANY portion Of purchase price therefor II
cnly TIE optaon 70 take casn Il Heo
PER cent O. par Q: the Sonos 10 De t=
ceyee hy oepcstns stookhoiosf n4N-iS eAi-i y
limitation is NOT ExTESfED
Louisville & Nashville Railroad Company,
Southern Railway Company.
BY j. r. MORGAN & CO.,
tleposi tai rier-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24
Tribune Publications.

rrtbr,s Intex.-The Tribune Is We oriy AnaerteaS
..- which urtpts al er5 ot each year an INDEX
. g. rsuv far5 one os N the vorlc AZ
i.--sA tn. document is alphabetical index OF an
a-rtr1ss mat have teen published during rae year
t,t- date nase The ruubers for lsSs and
,c1 cos, 81 a copy each C-o-A bound 81 Indexes fcr
vssrs "a far back as 1875 except for 1873 1873.
80 1ssa se5 1891 ard wh!cn cut of prino
each
Storx OF the 18th Century-A Review OF the
u -,-, z-orrsss il, ra- Hundred Years Wrfe-
70. bv Specialists Nosr IPortsa, Lines of Ia D.
velcpcnent- 25 cents
p.raxcxe View of Greater New-YorS--A
.ol,r.a nan OF vew Nsw-Yor cry its rorrs.
-. -. ;o,vs- Bsv with Island panied
-sslv FOR TIE Tribune There Is guide the view.
s,oU,ne i--,orranI points rol postpaid for -
cents each
po-trait, of Our Late PreSiGent.-Oa heavy
xooNe,, nsosr with slack oorder- cents Fer copy
Tn. War SrorIes--A Second Collection OF Thrill
- Ss-rarvss 2 II Of Incident and ParhcS Nagaxias
s.ze - ID > cents
Almanac for preceding fearx.-For lsTs 20
1900 - cents copy each
<n~me~ sei.ure.-A good collection OF stories.
~, n,,,d,ss cages Just good for winter reading
u.m-.t,nceS should be made by money
.r,.r or draft. avoid loss N the malls.
TIE 1RlbUNE, NEW-YQRK
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24


are- Light & T-ac------ -
- oTef 6 per cent
pIng Gas Isl ntg IS. 1908
80 - Cen Eiec IS. 1872
GO sock. ------
o. c c Isl mig IS. iSiI---
-,-11s = s 8 P 60 Ist mtg IS.
-, Gas CO Isl Is. 49,
: { Isl Cca 5s. 1879
-,w Gas CO ISt 6s. 1875.
2 Rap G L Co Isl IS, 1910:
SrS g Gas ISt Con IS. 1873
= grsp Gas Is; 6s. lJ@o- -
90 stock -----
Jackson Gas CO stock -----.
"a g G. 1897 .----------
-sfave1ts Gas Isl 6s---.---
RW 7 Gas Isl IS. 1920
-.sS c & z CO Ist g. 1928
sss-Uaukae Gas =. 1927 -
SF G & : Is; mIg IS. 1895
RI SOCK -
Eaz-e- Gas 60 stock -
yk = E = y P Co stock
II c-e- --------
,A+so { G Isl mtg 6s. 1875
a. - : new -
Syracuse G Isl mtg SIS 1876
% stock. k.---------.o.--
e. Toee-h Gss isT IS. i93I
&. Paui Gas G II IS. 1876
1s-fr7 7 = - mtg . 800
90 pref stock
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24
Ini- fe-ioi- Biz .skes.

frrupf.a ed sy William Nichols Co, No Is wall-sto
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24

TyHE BERIITZ SCHOOL - LANGUAGES
schooi. Omen Al summer. Trial Lessons FreA
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24

a MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TENCHERS- AGENc
II supplies Professors. Teachers Tutors. Covernesss
etc. Colleges Schools and Families Apply TO
n J.. YOT-NG-FTLTON. . Union square
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24
DELIGHTFUL TRIP UP TIL: HUDSON
To West Point, Nswharsh and Summit Of
Historic Mount Beacon.


only 800. TO West Point Or NswoarEh ana Ee'asS
Is cents cen;ra! Hudson Steamboat Co t-st arc
sUos-5y equipped steamer Homer FarnsdeL' leaves
FrsrkIin ST Sundays \ NJ W i2ath $ 8 30 Return urn
tr Ieaves NevFureh 500 P NJ Fishkil 5:lO West POINT
10 arriving al X I2s,h St 500 ?. NJ FraHkIIn s.
$50 ? N T!czers good return on Strar. W. =
Tsorner Leaving Newbu-gb ESQ P N Fishki:. 80 go
POINT 7:3O. Strnr- y. W BaicWLn
NezTburzh ego P. IL the most enjoyable one cay UP
our Of X Y is This trip MI Beacon. FOR Sluo you
81 etxrv rifles up tne Hudson Fishk.i OTIS incline
Railway % summit htghes mountain Il the Highlands
z-S y Y cary - the evening
Grand view scenery. beautiful mountain
y9sTks Music a.d steamer and at new
mountain Pavilion Steamer Fansden makes this trp
WEEK DAYS ALSo leaving Franklin St $50 A IL.
W I2ath s. 1000 4 n Returning le9ysS NsE'og. 81
stssroer .-ParasdeIT' lands Ycnksrs i0:l5 - II
T2eru-airg SIS P n
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24
nsza-.ss sy De Esvsn & -owzssaa. No. 20 Za.l-s.l
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco aug. z.-The official closing QUO
cations for mining stocks to-day were as follows;
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24
Ieachers 3qsnele5.

,yIrJr y ,.IRIAM CoTRTERE AGENTS $50 Fffth-ave..
specially % consets 1tto-s!y
rarerts f-I information of Eooc schoc4s p-
s~r-lie5 Esrahllshsd lsSo
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-02-28
rHE USE OF STARTERS.

i. D., in Hoard's DaiIyman: | have
not yet been in this country year.
have a good deal of practical expert
ence from Sweden and Denmark. What
| find strange in this country IS, that
IT is not common to pastenrize the
cream before they make butter of it..
You can't find many creameries in Swed-
EN- and Denmark together where they do
not pasteurize the cream or the milk be.
fore the time to go through the separa-
tor. They heat the milk or the cream
up as high as 200 degrees. | prefer to
pasteurize the cream instead of the
milk, because it hurts the separation,
and | don't think it skins as clean with
that high temperatures There are many
reasons why it is good to pasteurize the
cream. First, they can get a product
that keeps longer time, and it is easier
to get the same fine product the whole
year round.
used to make my starter in this
way: ] bought a bottle of culture and
followed the directions that came with
the bottle The next day | get the
starter ready to ripen the cream with
save little of that starter and take
can Of good sweet mornings milk and
separate it, separate before any other
milk has been going through the sep
arator, that it may not be mixed with
other milk
This skim milk | heat up to l75 de
grees and keep it at that temperature
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-02-28
METHOD OF FUmIGATIoN.

Fumigation for scale IS an art in
which perfection is only acquired by ex
perienee. The object Is to kin the scale
without iniuring the tree, and at the
least possible expense, The Los An
geles Horticultural Commissioners offer
the following suggestions to orchardists
who have occasion to fumigate:
First-The tents should be carefully
inspected. and no hole, however small,
should be allowed to go unpatehed. This
of itself is of the greatest Importance,
so that the greatest amount of gas pos
sible may be retained under the tent.
Second-No waste room should be al
lowed in covering the trees. The tents
are closely kicked around the trees.
Third--The generators must be placed
as near the center of the tree as possible.
This is of much more Importance than
many think. In the first place, better
distribution of gas is obtained and sec
ondly, it prevents what is commonly
considered making a smokestack up one
side of the tree.
Fourth-Wheneys the amount of
cyanide used exceeds eight ounces a
double generator is TO be used. BY this
means the required density of the gas
is obtained in half the time necessary ii
only one is used.
Fifth-The tents should never be
taken from the trees before they have
been there for an hour. Much of the
poor work that has been done heretofore
is to be attributed to insufficient time
This is especially important where the
work is done for red scale. We are con.
WINGED that it takes at least one hour to
destroy this scale as well as black scale
in an advanced stage.
The Commissioners also suggest that
in the future orchardists purchase Their
own cyanide, land make separate con
tracts for burning it under the trees.
The pear grated on the ounce stock
produces small tree which is called
the dwarf pear" The fruit is not
dwarfed The trees are set close to-
gether, and for the first few years Of
bearing produce more fruit to the acrs
than standard trees, and the fruit is
gathered much easier, In planting they
should be set deep in order that roots
may start from the graft. There is nc
object in planting dwarf pears in Cali
fornia, where there is so much rich
deep soil, which produces the standard
tree to perfection.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-02-28

The Redding Searchlight says that G.
r. Williams OF Bella Vista has been en-.
deavoring for some time, without much
success, to organize county goat-rais.
ers' association, with the object, as with
all organizations OF the kind, to
obtain better prices for local clips.
Where the producers act independently
OF eech other they are the prey OF the
commission houses 1t is impractieable
for a small producer to market his clips
by sample, but with all the growers com
bined their product would be worth
bidding for by the commission houses.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-02-28

for two hours. | used to have a barrel
of boiling water, and put the can in
there. Then take it out, and let it run
over cooler, and cool it down and air
it. Then you put that starter into what
you have saved, and keep the milk at
the temperature, that it may get sour
in about eighteen or twenty hours; and
you go on in that way day after day,
taking the best milk you can get, and
pasteurize it, and take little of that
starter you had the day before, and you
regulate it 1.-THE temperature) and the
amount of starter you put in to it, that
it may get ripe in proper time. If you
put the can in barrel of straw, it
keeps easier a constant temperature.
If you know farmer who has good
stock of cows you can make arrange
ments with him that he sends you the
milk in a separate can from one of his
best cows. Be careful TO take the first
one or two top inches off of the milk
after it gets sour, that has bad odor,
and then stir it up good.
If you take good care of the starter in
that way, you can keep it for months,
and it will be even better than the first
time. You can make your own starter,
and don't need to buy any culture You
just take the milk and put it aside, and
let it get sour, and then go on in the
same way as above.
You may use the starter once or twice
u week to ripen your cream with, and
the other days.use the buttermilk. Reg
ulate it so that the cream gets ripe in
about eighteen to twenty hours, and no
less or longer, and never churn the
cream before it gets thick, and don't let
it get oyerripe; it makes the butter
greasy.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-02-28
CAPITOL BUILDING, SALEM, OREGON.
Letter From the Executive Office Of Oregon.

Pe-ru-na is known from the Atlantic
to the Pacific Letters of congratula-
tion and commentator testifying to
the merits of Pe-ru-na as a catarrh
remedy are pouring in from every
State in the Union. DR.. Hartman is
receiving hundreds of such letters
daily. All classes write these letters.
from the highest to the lowest.
The outdoor laborer. the indoor arti-
san, the clerk, the editor. the states
man, the preacher all agree that Pc
ru-na is the catarrh remedy of the age.
The stage and rostrum, recognizing
catarrh as their greatest enemy, are
especially enthusiastic in their praise
and testimony.
Any man who wishes perfect health
must be entirely free from catarrh.
Catarrh Is well-nigh universal; almost
omnipresent. Pe-ru-na is the only alb
solute safeguard known. A cold is the
beginning of catarrh. To prevent
colds, to cure colds, is to cheat catarrh
out of its victims. Pe-ru-na not only
cures catarrh, but prevents. Every
household should be supplied with this
great remedy for coughs, colds and sc
forth.
The Governor of Oregon is an ardent
admirer of Pe-ru-na. He keeps it con.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-02-28

AS an illustration of how closely
everything is watched in Russia, take
their system of registering firearms.
Vixen weapon of any kind is pur-
chased a permit must be secured from
the local authorities. The name of the
man who makes the purchase, with the
number Of the weapon. Is recorded. If
the purchaser ever wants TO dispose
of the weapon lie must notify the au-
thorities and cause the transfer to be
recorded on the books of the firm
which sold it.