davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-29
I'M THE HOUSE

Communications from heads Of de-
partments was the first order of the
House procedure, and Superintendent
Cooper replied to Pulaa's resolution
on the road from Pahala to the Vol
cano House by saying that after his
tour of Hawaii he decided that the
road should be relocated, and the
road engineer was directed to perform
the work Four miles had been relo-
Gated and tenders had been asked for
constructions. On March 1 there was
balance of sS3,SO9.5S remaining In
the appropriation, s6.69O.42 having
been expended
AS to members of the road boards
not being citizens. Mr.. Cooper said he
thought only one man was not, Mr..
r. Hall of Kohala, he having been
appointed by Mr.. Boyd. While no
other non-citizen will be appointed.
that fact is not considered sufficient
cause for removal AS 70 Hamakua
roads, 1t was decided that the Ahuo-
loa homestead road should be built,
and this was undertaken.
The Senate sent down the county
bill, and it was passed first reading
by title. Keliinoi moved that the bill
be made the order of the day for
Monday, which was done.
NEEDS OF POLICE.
Chairman Vida reported for the
police committee at length and fight
arose over the procedure. Kaniho
wanting to dispense with interpreta-
ion, but suggested that the report be
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-29

The United States does not hold all
roads to the isthmian canal of Panama.
but the Spanish war has left this coun-
try UNNECESSARILY stronger in the West
Indies than it was before it took up the
cudgels for the Cubans. The map here
with shows the position of the, two new
naval stations OF the United States in
Cuba, Bahia Honda and Guantanamo,
which with Porto Rico all but command
the approach to the canal from the At
lantic Ocean. That is to say, the United
States does not command the approach
es, but it holds so strong a strategic
position that no other nation can APP
proach safely provided the naval
strength of the United States is kept
to a point commensurate with the
strength Of its position in those seas.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-29

printed for the benefit of the mem
bers.
Then arose lot of discussion which
ended with the Interpretation of the
report. after Is minutes had been
wasted in nothing but talk. The re-
port was tabled. to be taken up with
the bill
The report compliments the Sheriff
and his officers for the thoroughly
efficient condition of the department.
The report recommends that the
pay of Honolulu police patrolmen be
increased SIS per month and mounted
police SO per month, also that the
pay of country police be increased So.
The committee expresses the opinion
that the Honolulu police force should
be increased. There should be six
more mounted police at 500 per
month. and six more foot police at SIS
per month, says the committee, max
ing a total increase OF $1,000 per
month in the appropriation.
Sheriff Andrews is deducting SIS per
month in many cases for telephones
in the homes of officers and SIS per
month each for uniform fund, says the
committee, and the practice is dis
An appropriation of $4,000
is recommended for so more Game
well alarm boxes. In Hamakua and
North Kohala the pay of officers
should be $50 instead of s45, says the
committee. and the appointment of
four special policemen for Honolulu,
at $S5 per month, is advised
The committee recommends reiuc-
ng the pay of Japanese and Chinese
police employed in Honolulu from $50 |
% $50. The employment of such off,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-29

of Honolulu. and there must be ships
to guard it.
1t is to the credit of the Americans
that the inshore people are as en-
thusiastic for the up-building OF the
navy as dwellers on the coasts. Seven
ty millions of Americans know the need
for navy, now. and are willing TO
pay for it. The whole nation watched
the maneuvres in the Caribbean Sea
with interest, and the recent visit OF
Secretary Moody to the West Indies.
having as his guests Senator Hale,
chairman OF the Senate Committee on
Naval Affairs. Mr.. Cannon, who viii be
Speaker Of the next House, and Mr..
Foss, who is reasonably certain once
more to head the House Naval Com
mittee. is felt on all hands to be most
timely.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-29
GRADUATES OF
KAMEHAMEtiA

Hemenway. r. F. Woodward. Or. H. z.
Pratt and wife. Mr.. Mrs. and Miss
Sargent, Miss Mary G. Beckwith. AIRS.
Charles Furneaux, Allen Hervey. Mr.
and Mrs. Lewellyn Pratt. ar. and Mrs
j. w. T. Nichols. DIR. and 4drs. It. w.
Williams, Miss Williams, DR.. and Mrs.
James B. Thomas. DR.. t. w. coan, Mrs
e. E. Waters, Mrs. Helen G.. AIexan-
der, Miss Alexander. Mr.. and Mrs. II.
c. White, DR.. r. b. Anderson. Admiral
and Mrs. Barker. Miss Carter, Miss
PIympton, Mrs. Frederick j. Mott and
Dickson Mott.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-29

Gers is declared to be necessary. but
the committee thinks that $50 a month
is enough.
The committee reports having in
vestigated the prison and found its
management all right.
The judiciary committee reported
that the Senate bill dealing with en-
bezziement be tabled as there was a
duplicate. which went through. The
same action was had as to bin No. 70,
and with other bills of which House
duplicates had been passed.
The House then adjourned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-29
COMMERCIAL. NEWS
EDWARD N. BOYD.


Business has
indicated
statistical
cDroci treaty postponed unn there shan be action the
has taken chance at selling and
The fluctuations in
for t9e 1S heEs and the New York market is apparent than real
as well which is
are only quarter million SS a ana
this ennno s a sie e e Sn and G tons 70.
that the Trust
against s i ss .os. .s@s s IS
s @ s S9s s % toas s @
9a a IT ali pnpa countries by cable March
E considera-
Asserting latest Ha @ % e Tos a aSe 6 P
although eriy slightly @ ore
.ss.u erred,
s gaming % Doubt s hsgs S ny
revealing successive duso on peous
refinery increases instead of diminishing 1t
mos. absolute sI =, further hath
promise. to os profitable owing
naSp o OF the outsiders '0"
wh me SSeTss report the Senate bin
that not pass
@ % S aosefs g the S dnsna
P organize under the bank la The tendency be said be
o
oduced Is the bill providing for the redemption sold under
Of
cameo .5 @
to ge
despite
OF
mol
visible
&C.
il
Ing NH
II
Of
in
} prince and I'm he
of $4,000
shade than $
hzer peopl Is "a o
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-29
IN THE SENATE

Notice was received from the Houss
of the passage OF various bills: of tbs
gold and silver certificate resolution; OF
1.-THE appointments for House Commit
tee on Bill No. 10: also returning Sem
ate bills OF which the House had al
ready adopted similar measures.
The last communication telling of
coolly ignoring Senate bills untn House
bills had been passed. aroused a storm.
For unmitigated cheek and added in
suit said Senator C. Brown. "this last
communication TO the Senate is on
par with the rest OF their actions.
They not only by this deliberately in
suit the Senate but make 1t worse by
waiting until the Senate passes their
bills and then sending. the Senate bills
back to us. They might have let the
bills die down there. but this is going
beyond their pale"
Senator Dickey moved that the bills
be returned to the House with a note
that they had already passed the Sem
ate three times, and it was now up
to the House. Achi moved an amend
ment that the House be instructed that
it was it's duty TO act The motion car
ried. II
A communication from c. S. Wight
said that the Lehua had reported the
weather so bad off Kalaupapa that a
landing would be impossible and the
use of the Kinau for April was offer
ed. The offer was accepted.
PLUMBING BILL.
Senator McCandless for the Public I
Lands Committee reported favorahly
the plumbing bill with a number of |
No Inspector can enter
premises without due notice to the oc-
The plumbing board is to con-
list of health officer. plumber and
| disinterested citizen. To be con-
idered with the BILL
Senator Dickey for the Committee on
Petitions reported
against the bin for distillation OF spir-
is as Senate Bill No. q covers the
anne objects. Report adopted.
Senator Kaiue gave notice of bin
or an appropriation for fire hydrants
nd equipment for a volunteer com
amy in Waikiki. The bill passed first
eading. but is not to be printed.
Senator Achi objected to the bill as
he item could be considered with the
bill
NEW BILLS.
Senator Crabbe introduced bills for !
he protection of lives and property {
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-29
LEGISLATORS PUT OFF
The TRIP TO MOLOKAI
Bad Weather Would Prevent Landing at the
misunderstanding of Great import
ance Done in Either House.

1t yeritable week end day of the
legislature and important action branch
The Moloka trip declared off owing
the weather the wndward side bad will
next week.
The House received and passed the first
County Bill and made it the order of the day Monday
will then the which reported bill in
the House and will back at once
What will of the Winston franchise
matter is question, there strong pressure way
Senate convinced overbearin and said SO
yesterday but a strengthening out is in sight.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-29

Senator Crabbe introduced bills for
he protection of lives and property
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-29


AGAINST explosivea: and also 60 provide
for the safeguarding of electrical IN
etaliation. ordered printed.
Senator Isenberg gave notice OF u bin
to amend Section ,. Act II. laws az the
Provisional Government. also an asct IN
regard to gambling.
SEWER RATES.
Senator Isenberg introduced a reso-
luton calling upon the Public Lands
Committee to find out how many peo-
pie have paid sewer rates. and under
what law they are collected.
He stated that the inspectors are
threatening the poor people. and one
had notified him that his connections
would be cut of II they were not paid.
Senator Crabbe said he Intended 70 OF
fer a bin to cover the same subiect.
The resolution was adopted.
THE WINSTON FRANCHISE.
Senator Dickey reported for the his
cellaneous Committee on the whites
Railroad franchise saying there was
danger from the crossing OF tracks on
Queen street and also as infringenient
Of the Oahu Railways right The conn
nittee recommended that Queen street
be kept clear and that the tracks be put
on River and Vineyard streets.
The bill amending the law relating
% attachments and garnishments fall
ID on third reading: J. T. Brown
Saiue. Kaohi. Woods and Kalauoka-
ami voting no." Brown. Wilcox, Paris.
0ickey. Crabbe and Mccandless voted
yes" Dickey changed his vote to
no" so that the bin might be recon
idered.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-29

broker
More than other One
$
knowing things the Coast
cable a
rubber
He says all 1t
OF
the closing Of an old deal and
notaC rocke
Legislature watching the police
feature and
who
let hope
was watch the other Browns
OF the
the fire and
halted when came TO
dned ohc
acate bang
dsessy wasting
As he
in sucking vigorously
which he had downtown
down nexth
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-29
THE BYSTANDER
Continued from Page ~

servant day
There
in
hut
The
nkco a
al OF
The Ely miner., 1903-02-06
RUNNING AN INCUBATOR.
Not q Hard Thing TO Do for One Wha
Unde rstA n DIS the Principle of
His Machine.

I have run two incubators, one hot
air and one hot water. ] start the
incubator by lighting the lamp and
running the heat up slowly to 1884
degrees, then put in eggs and set the
regulator at 1O3 for hot air and 104 for
hot water. Let it run "a hours, then
begin to turn eggs once each day and
twice every other day. L turn them
by hand, as l think it is best. 1put
pencil mark on one side of the egg,
SO 1 am sure it is turned. continue
thus until the 18th day.
As for cooling them, if the incubator
is in cold room, they will be cooled
enough in turning; if in warm room
or in hot weather, they should be
cooled longer, say down to IS or so de-
grees. l do not turn. the lamp lii, to
make them come up to 104 quick but
let them come up with the lighb as it
was before l took them out.
l use no moisture in the hot water
machine, but l do in hot air machines
from start to hatch, with ventilator
half open at start, increasing as hatch
PAONNNNS. olio"iAiS pan I ho " y
fairly good matches, and strong,
healthy chicks.
l have run only one kind of manu-
factured brooder. If I am to put the
chicks in at night, light the lamp in
the morning, let the heat come up
slowly all day, then 1 put the chicks
in and watch them. If they spread
out and settle down to sleep I know
the heat is all right. If they crowd to-
gether it is too cold, and I turn the
light higher.
I give the chicks nothing to eat or
drink for "a hours, then make them a
johnnycake baked in oven, made of
two-thirds corn meal, one-third sifted
ground oats, with little meat meal
in it. give them this every two hours
on board or tin pan, with milk or
water in a shallow pan with flower pot
inverted in it to keep the chicks from
getting wet. L feed them this with a
little oat flakes for say two weeks, then
scatter little cracked corn and whea
until they are old enough to do with
out johnnycake. On this plan, my
chicks have done well.-Frank Drans-
field, in Farm and Home.
The Ely miner., 1903-02-06
HANDLING BROODY HENS.
a Humane and Expeditions Method
of Preventing Them from VAST
ing Their Time.

There is a whole lot of mistaken no.
ton afoat about the best way to
break up broody hen. 1t is true that
Gucking her in the water trough will
make her think of other things than
Matching chickens, and throwing her
over the fence by the tail will jar her
some, and may "break her up Tor to
pieces( if persisted in; but is that the
real thing I'VE are after? Most of US
keep hens for the eggs they lay.
Therefore, the only correct method
Of handbag broody hens is not only to
stop their desire to sit, but to induce
them to begin laying again in the
shortest possible time. Many people
believe the thing to do is to shut the
broody hens in coops without food or
water and ''starve them to it." Others
don't do anything. They just let them
sit it out, and incidentally feed the
lice. They seem to go on the theory
that hen sitting is hen resting, and
ought to grow fat doing nothing. Per
haps she ought to, but she will not.
Why does hen get broody? There!
You tell. 1t is~a question of heredity.
1t would seem that there is condition
The Ely miner., 1903-02-06
SOD POULTRY HOUSE.

have five nests in coop, dirt floor and
a slant roost made from two 2X4's, six
feet long, with nails driven in to hold
in place five round poles five feet long.
My hens lay in the coop, on the stable
wall, and in end of manger, hay stack,
etc. They are shut up every night
and let out about seven a. m. and fed.
At noon they get scraps from the table,
or shorts, and are fed again in the
evening. They have free run to lime,
brit and coal ashes, have plenty of
fresh, cool water in summer and
warmer water when needed in winter.
Ny chickens are mixed Brown Leg
horn and Black Spanish. They are too
wild to suit me, and / believe the Ply
mouth Rocks, dark and light Brahmas
are as good layers and better sitters
than the above breeds. l have had a
ready sale for all the eggs and chickens
1 could spare, and could have sold
many times the amount did. l Igather
the eggs every day.-Mrs. j. S. Allen,
in Orange Judd Farmer.
The Ely miner., 1903-02-06
Green and Dry Bones.

There is a wide difference between
green bones from the butcher and the
dry bones that have become bleached
The former are flexible, cannot be
ground easily, contain the nat
ural juices and are oigestible;
the latter are brittle, can be
ground into meal, and have
lost the larger portion of their
nitrogen. The green bones must
be reduced with a bone cutter. The
fact that green and dry bones differ
demonstrates that during the process
of drying there has been rearrange-
ment of particles, and portions that
were very soluble are no longer so.
Dry bones are excellent for poultry,
but the better results may be obtained
by the use of green bones, which con-
tain not only lime but large proper
tion of nitrogen, making them valuable
as food for laying hens.
The Ely miner., 1903-02-06

of nerve exhaustion after long period
of laying, though it does not follow
necessarily that there would be con-
dition of fat exhaustion. Some of the
fattest hens become broody. But
whatever the theory, the fact is that
the quickest and best way to break up
broody hens and to get them to lay
ing again is to remove them from the
nests when they first show signs of
getting broody. If they are permitted
to stay on the nests for several days
the desire to remain increases, and
they are more persistent than if they
had been removed promptly. They
should be placed in coops or in pen
by themselves, where they can have
plenty of pure air and an abundance of
good rich food and clean water. If one
has only few fowls separate pen is
best, and in this case male should be
placed with the hens. Where many
hens are kept it becomes necessary to
provide coops for the sitters and to
place them where they will be the most
convenient for the attendant to coop
inc HeHS edcH HlSnC WHICH gathering
the eggs. Two forms of coops are here
shown; the one upon the wall may be
used by those who feel that they can
afford to pay for appearances. 1t is
more difficult to fight the mites by this
arrangement. We simply use 4s or 60
quart berry crates, that can be pur-
chased second-handed in most towns
for mere pittance. At first they were
The Ely miner., 1903-02-06
Egg Is a Complete Food.

Like milk, an egg is complete food.
If fed on eggs alone, young animals
are furnished with all the necessary
elements for the growing of bone,
muscle, and all that goes to make a
perfect animal of it's kind. A hen may
possibly lay 200 eggs year, bu4 ough.
certainly to produce 120. Eight eggs
will weigh a pound and 100 Will weigh
about Is pounds, at the cost of about
one bushel of corn, worth on an average
about SO cents. At this rate the eggs
cost, so far as food is concerned, about
three and one-third cents pound, OF
four and 16 hundredths cents dozen.
They usually sell for IL to Is cents a
dozen, and are better for food at that
price than meat.-Farm and FireSide
The Ely miner., 1903-02-06
Ask your druggist for
The Department Must Be Glad.

Since David Observation-Disclosures
ah resigned his Office as postmaster at Keo-
kea, Island of Maui, Hawaii, the fourth
assistant postmaster general has been un-
able to find anyone to take the office. David
of the unpronounceable name has been
holding down the office ever since Hawaii
was made territory, but some time ago
he got more lucrative employment on a
sugar plantation at three dollars month
and left the government service, where he
received $24 a year. MIR. Kaphokohca-
kimohokeweonah is said to be lineal de-
scendant of the famous King kalitapokami-
kokiwealoha, who, tradition tells, was very
fond of missionaries" IN. Y. San.
The Ely miner., 1903-02-06
THE SIMPLEST THING OUT.

used without alteration, being placed
confined fowls would persist in flying
out whenever others were added. The
crates were then suspended like cage
by wires from the rafters, with slid
ing slat fixed for door. This worked
better, but the motion spilled the
water from the dishes, and the other
hens would persist in flying on the top
of the crates to lay, even though the
product would roll off minute later
and be broken. They were also hard
to clean. We now simply knock off
the top or the bottom of the crate,
turn it upside down on the floor, fix
a sliding slat on one end for door,
and all is ready. 1t is easy to white
| wash inside and out, and quick to clean
by lifting to new place, there being
no floor space to the coop. 1t is not
high enough for the hens to want to
lay on it. BY placing it next to the
general water pan we do not have an
extra water basin to fill. 1t is our
practice to keep broody hens confined
three or fcS1r days. A few of these go
back to thu. nests and we have to resen-
tence thesn to three days more impris-
onment IN full rations. With some
breeds ours are leghorns) a longer
confinement will be necessary.
The t.hings to bear in mind to break
up the desire to sit are to act promptly
and tg so feed and care for the hens
that they will be filed with new life
| and vitality, so that they will quit their
nousense and go to laying as soon as
possible. This will save time, hens and
patience.-James E. Rice, in N. Y. Trib-
nne-J Journal.
The Ely miner., 1903-02-06
PrOYerb Wrong.

'Think twice before you speak once"
said the man who quotes; that, sar, / think,
Is good motto"
Il don't think so" said the Cynical Codg.
er. while you're thinking of chose two
things some other fellow will hava chance
to get off the brilliant remark. Baltimore
Herald
The Ely miner., 1903-02-06


THE season of catching cold is upon
i us. The cough and the sneeze
and the nasal twang are to be
heard on every hand. The origin OF
chronic catarrh, the most common and
dreadful of diseases, is cold.
This is the way the chronic catarrh
generally begins. A person catches
cold, which hangs on longer than usual.
The cold generally starts in the head
and throat. Then follows sensitive
ness of the air passages which incline
one to catch cold very easily. At last
the person has a cold all the while
seemingly, more or less discharge from
the nose, hawking, splitting, frequent
clearing of the throat, nostrils stopped
up, full feeling in the head, and sore,
inflamed throat.
The best time to treat catarrh isat the
very beginning. A bottle of Peruna prop
erly used, never fails to cure common
cold, thus preventing chronic catarrh.
~l> vz4,,> <1<.,,oeoesc< Eoss q
The Ely miner., 1903-02-06
SOD POULTRY HOUSE.
Nebraska farmers Wife Tells How
She Made the Hen and EGE
Business a Success.

We have ATT acres of land, an in
closed cattle she'd 3ox6o feet, two tanks
of 2s and ten-barrel capacity, sod
stable 12x24 feet with chicken coop
built on east end. The coop is made of
lumber and sodded all around as the
cut shows. The roof is of lumber. !