davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-04

13,461 pounds, valued at 1868; 6,233, 465
, pounds of refined sugar valued at
$lS3,0i2, against 1869, 500 pounds valued
at $127,53O in 1903, and 1903, 759 pounds,
valued at $121.2l6 in 1902 candy anu
confectionery to the amount of 167, 1863
pounds, valued at $25675 against 246-
Az pounds, valued Ut 81, $50 in 1908,
and 2O56S2 pounds, valued at 1854 O3i
in 1902. The exports from the islanos
during the same period amounted to
81 gallons of mOasses, valued at $24
l42 1i5,6 GA pounds of raw sugar, valued
at $2,341 ,9l7 against 27,544 AL pounds,
valued at $500 III in 1903, and 100, 420, :
919 pounds, valued at 1922, 596 in 1902:
40 pounds of refined sugar valued at
SIS, against 54,747 pounds. valued at
$3.50 in 1903, and 529, 3O1 pounds, valued
at s9,1i3 in 1902.
The ST. Petersburger Herold states in
a recent issue that the minister Of
finance of Russia has decreed that the
normal sugar production for the cam
paign of 19O4-l9O5 shall amount to So,
100000 puds. OF this quantity $1,000
900 puds are to be used for the domes-
tic market, not counting the 5000, 900
puds of iron reserve which must not be
touched. The actual sugar production
of this campaign is estimated at 49,
900 900 puds, including Is, 500 900 puds of
last years free reserves and 5000, 900
puds of iron stock, The production of
each factory, after the first $4,000 puds
Is therefore fixed at 77.9 per cent Of it,
actual capacity, or this amount, 557
per cent are assigned TO the free sug-
ar allotment, 1873 per cent 10 the free
reserve, and 10 per cent TO the perma-
nent reserve.
A writer In recent issue of the ciyilI
and Military Gazette Of Calcutta states
that there are signs Of growing ascend
ency Of European beet sugar over East
indian cane sugar II Il feared that
beet sugar may iu time play the same
role compared 90 rans sugar that SYM
thetic indigo moss plays in regard tol
natural indigo. While there arr no
tangible proofs " very strong tend !
eney in that direction, the writer sers
IA fnreshudoWrd ln thu decline 81 the
pane acreage Ia British East india. Itl
D. doubtful II thnn are ans serious
signs IT such tendency and unless the
writer ~ our fasl indian contemporary
addues fra more opnYlnHlng aeIsI
than ihaHf 0H which hn naHfH NJ dlTeI
~ verbs Nll poi Dr. prl
faunal} alafWdi afrr ihf condition ~
iba Eaaf lnHiHH aaHaf industry
The hHH4aIH Dang thlpnl.la ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-04

erward he returned to the island of Ha-
wall, where for a time he held the Of
hce of deputy tax assessor. In 1888 he
removed to Honolulu and entered the
Auditors office as clerk, retaining his
position under all the political muta-
tons until his death. At the elections
last year under the County Act. later
declared a nullity. Mr.. Sherwood was
elected on the Republican ticket as
County Auditor of Oahu. He was a
second lieutenant In Co. C, n. G. H.,
and enjoyed the friendship of many
people.
Last night the body lay in military
state at the late home of the deceased.
The funeral will take place from the
house near Kallh pumping station at
2:30 o'clock this afternoon, services to
be conducted by the Hawaiian pastor
of the Kalihi church. There will be
singing by pupils of the Kamehameha
Boys and Girls schools. Interment will
be in Nuuanu cemetery.
While the late Lieut.. Sherwood will
receive military burial, Co. c and the
Regimental band forming the escort,
members of the Order of Kamehameha,
the Young Hawaians' Institute and
the Fifth District Republican Commit
tee will be represented among the
pall-bearers. The Order z Kamehame-
ha will turn out as body, the funeral
being under its auspices.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-04
JAPANESE COMMITS
DELIBERATE SUICIDE

Fugunaka, a Japanese employed at
the Fertilizer works at Kaiihi, hanged
himself night before last in the old
brewery grounds. He made n deliber-
ate job of It, He made a cloth rope
and fastened one end around his neck.
Then he climbed up tree by means of
a ladder, fastened n towel around
branch and then the rope to the towel
and finally made his jump into eternity.
The body was found in the morning.
In the afternoon Fugunakas brother
came to the police station and claimed
the body. 1t will be buried this after
noon at Kalihi.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-04
BAREFOOT BILLS
CASE GOES UP

Barefoot Bin will have his case tried
in the Circuit Court The police have
a very complete case of clrcumstantial
evidence against him Charlie Chilling
worth conducted the preliminary de.
Tense In District Court and managed
to have the evidence regarding the cap
found in Levers & Cookies thrown out.
During the afternoon "A couple OF
DRINKS We're arrested and one man.
VIM. Anderson, for vagrancy. Sheriff
Henry say that he has been agreeably
surprised over the remarkable sobriety
shown by the Japanese during the stay
OF the Prince and the Emperor's birth
day only one Jap has been arrested for
drunkenness during the last two days.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-04
THE SUGAR WORLD,
(Beet Sugar Gazette)

For the purpose of preventing CON
filcts between sugar beet growers and
beet sugar manufacturers, the Belgian
government has appointed commit tee
composed of two delegates of the Gen
eral Association of Sugar Manufactur-
ers, two delegt,tes of the ascot alton of
Free Chemists, two chemists from state
laboratories, and two agricultural ex-
perts OF the government service. This
committee has appointed thirty chem
lists, each of whom is assigned to n
certain district and will superintend
the weighing and analysis of the beats
delivered by the growers to the fac
tories.
The most exhaustive tables of results
obtained with sugar cane varieties ever
published are contributed to the Archief
Voor de Java Suikerindustrie, August
10, 1904, by j. ID. Kobus. These tables
represent a summary of the replies Civ
en- by SO Java sugar factories to ques-
tons asked by the writer. The data
are widely divergent, even those relat-
ing to one and the same cane variety.
The author attributes this partly to
the fact that-the seed cane varieties
make greater demands on the soil than
Cheribon cane, and partly TO the fact
that the qualities of the seed cane vari-
cites are still insuficiently known.
The International Association for Sug-
ar Statistics, AT its recent meeting in
Austria, adopted the following resolu-
tons: % The chemical analysis of SUI
gar beets for this association shall be-
limited to the sugar contents Of the
lions: % The chemical analysis of sug-
ar beets for this association shall be
made at the same time with the analy-
sis of the sugar In the beet only during
the last two weeks OF the field cam
palgn. t2l The chemists OF the sugar
associations OF all countries are to be
Invited TO meet In convention for the
purpose of agreeing on uniform meth
DDS II analysis. 80 II Is desir. BILE that
Belgium, Holland and Russia should
Join this association.
According to the Monthly summary
~ Commerce ~ the Philippine Islands,
May 1894 ths total imports IT sugar ana
m0lafses 40 those Islands during lhe
eleven months ending May amounted
90 sos gallons II syrup. valued a.
1850 against tbus gallpnH valued ~
tlal5 b. 1908 apd llle gallons la 1909
lsol Faliops ~ malaases valued a ii6l
HgHlnHi aaIl sallanH Naluea IN So mi
lha and sa6 gallons valued - llla N
lals 90 mA suHai Do 1904 HHainH ~
lll pounds valued "a 80 in 1905 had
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-04

he deserves the promotion. Ned
Crabbe is as yet untred. He has beer
working in the Tax Office for some
time and should be able 10 fill the place
acceptably.
Harry Murray, the chief appointee,
has had considerable experience. He
was volunteer in the Philippines, 1898
81; visited the Omaha Exposition in
1899; was appointed in March, 1903, to
a clerkship in the Public Works Depart
ment; was nominated for County Clerk
in September of last year and elected
by large majority. He was a dele
gate to the Republican convention this
year and has been prominent as AN
officer of precinct clubs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-04
HE IMPERIAL.
BIRTHDAY
BALL
Scene Of Beauty
At the Moana
Hotel.

Under the blaze of myriad electric
HITS. beneath the sikcn folds of the
nburst Flag OF old Japan. with the
test strains of dreamy music steal
from somewhere amid the waving
nds OF cocoa palms, brilliant throng
men and women celebrated the fifty
ond birthday of His Imperial
Ijesty. the Emperor of Japan
night. The scene in the great ball
I'M of the Moana Hotel was brilliant
the extreme and the ball was one of
most notable social affairs ever given
Honolulu. The striking gowns of
women, the gold lace and braid of
officers uniforms and the evening
SIS of the men combined to make a
er-to-be-forgotten scene.
he ball was given by the Japanese
1sul and Mrs. Saito in honor of the
hday of their Emperor and as a
lpliment to the white people who
tributed so literally to the Japanes,
Cross fund.s Over four hundred
Stations had been sent out and from
appearances nearly all of them were
epted. Most of the Federal and Ter
idi oiilSidiS WSiS plSsSht ain liSdiIy
the leading people of Honolulu
ETY. graced the occasion with their
Bence Dancing was had until late
and when the call for he last
cial car came at 1 80 a. m. there
|e many that were 10th to leave.
THE DECORATIONS.
he decorations though simple were
tasteful and effective They were
gned by Wyman who did all the
ring The entire lower floor of the
u was decorated in the Japanese
RS, red and white. In every corner
e were sunbursts with long red and
te streamers and Japanese flags were
profusion. Along the lanais were
hgs of Japanese lanterns and the
1t was a glitter of colored electric
pes. In the lobby row of red and
e electric lights ran around the
&c.
he climax of the decorations was not
a. 4 A. A.. A. 4. 4 4 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-04
ONSUL Mkt SAITO.
sO~0.O>O~o.O.O.O.O.O.O.

led, however, until one arrived at
Zig dining room which was used as
all room. Over every window was
|anese flag and curtains of red and
/. At the mauka end the arch under
h the receiving party stood was
led with palm branches and simply
Id with the Stars and Stripes and
Punburst Flag. The central piece
decorations was an immense Jap
standard with crimson disc and
ing rays that was suspended from
ling. II was twenty-eight by forty
II size and by far the largest Jap
flag in Hawaii,
CONSUL RECEIVES.
ball was to begin at nine o'clock
from seven-thirty until that hour
Territorial band, under the leader
OF Mr., Naone, discoufsed catchy
from the stand under the hau
pn the beach side of the court, A
hinutes after nine o'clock the band
up the Japanese National an
and the receiving committee took
places under the American pnd
lese flags al the mauka end of The
Dom, The COMMITTEES consisted Of
olloNing Consul saltn, the Vice
u, Madame saito, Airs, N ~
Mrs. Mori Mias Marion scott
ELLA slansbufy ana others The
We're presented by secretary At
D.
~ an the guests had hsrn reeriY=
be Consul proposed three cheers
: Emperor which Nefs given Niih
lHtamafy banaHis This VAS fnls
b. three far HE President ~ lhe
I states and three mes ~ The
nor ~ Hawaii After The cheer
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-04

Strength Some scientist hos de-
eafed that there IL as much strength
IN three Eggs ~ there Is M pound ~
beefstehk fpid The observer "Well,H
replied The actor y met an egH on0a
thar would have eliminated IN other
$50 fHFs from that pfapositlan"-
Philadelphia Ledger
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-04
MALE BASEBALL
TEAM GOES TO H|L0

The Male ball tossers left Wednes-
day on the tug Iroquois for Hlo where
they will meet team picked from the
stars of that place. From Hllo the
team viii go to Maui where they will
play a return game with the All-Maui
team
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-04

Why don't you try TO make your
self one OF the intellectual celebrities
Of your timer whats the useY" am
swered the bright but indolent young
man THE firm whose patent food
have been eating would come along
ana want all the credit Washington
Star
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-04
DO NOT HB INFLuEHcEp,

Never hesitate 90 say NO 10 your
dealer II he offers you substitute for
fhamhaflsins cough Remedy Il has
10 equal on ihn market Tor The prompt
cures ~ coughs colds. Group and
NhaaplnR cough and Yon make 10 mia-
Take IA buying THE medicine Dor sale
- hll Dealers aud nrugslsls Henson
Henson smith = fo La Agents fof
uaRHH.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-04

President pinkbam Of The Board Of
isaith makes "a special appeal fpr pli-
Yale aid 90 the public aapsnaary Rhlrh
n hard presFel from an unusual nun
hfr ~ school children srut there vim
Hufb eyes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-04

fHlHA rkening lhan Nill ~ q rweps
iinn "a Che ltsf ! Vi Nadmau, 100
nth hfihaAlal naeinE "A lif patronage.
fli.nas ~ me congregation afe f0FT
dlall} lHf.tsd
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-04

Nr hrsad.er aluIBell ~ lsas Ans
fflsa 'Rill haze ehatau m ne mH.ilna
~ ~ salvation Amy "a iheIf hal 0u
ne CORNER ~ hpuann Hnd hiuH Ellefia
iHnlghl "a flHhl eNl9rk AN 49, lnr
kliea ~ aiiHn1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-04

inc ,hs Fills auinieits. Witch vas lstet.
- ~ the balcony evef ihs fvtsivlHa
committee. stfuCk W. p danre and The
iHnrers WAS announced THE hfsi Fet
vac composed ~ CONSUL sai,o ana ME-
carter. Governor carter and Madame
saitu. Judge Dule and the Princess knt
wananakon. Prince Khwanhnakaa and
Nfs Dole Another set was led by the
Vice consul aud Secretary Atkinson.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-31
TO FIX VALUATIONS GREAT CROWD THERE
Harry H. shaw's Big Opening
Tuesday Evening.

The .opening Of Harry ID. shaw's
new stores last Tuesday evening may
well be looked upon as one OF the I'M
portapt social events OF the year IN
Greeley. From 1880 to $3.50 in the
evening, the large double stores were
thropped with ladies and gentlemen
who came, not alone because MI
Shaw invited, but to see the beauti-
full things that might be expected
to line the shelves. The decorations
consisted largely Of a display OF the
beautiful goods kept In stock. but
these were arranged artisticaily
enough to more than take the place
of cut flowers and green's, although
these were also in evidence. In the
back part of the store an orchestra
added music:.to the entertainment
The Shaw store is credit to Gree
lev with it's fine stock OF dryRoods
of all kinds, millinery department,
gents furnishings, shoes, carpets,
curtains, draperies and other Things.
The carpet department alone is con-
sidered one of the largest In the state
The popularity Of the store was fully
shown by the crowds that gathered
there ssTuesday evening for the first
look at the completed new place. 1t
is doubtful II more people OF Greeley
and vicinity have gathered at one
place for any purpose during the past
year than visited the store that
evening.
Yesterday and today the millinery
opening, so dear to the heart OF
woman, took place. This will be
today.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-31
North Side Country Club.

The n. S c.. G. held its last
meeting with Mrs. H. Hopkins.
About eighteen members were pres
ent. Mrs. Sawyer read an interest
ing sketch OF General Lew Wallace s
life, and this was followed by several
members giving his work, ben
Hur." After the program business
was dispensed with and guessing
contest ON the disguised names OF
literary people followed. Mrs. Saw
yer and Mrs. W. Bliss guessed the
same number and drew sticks, re-
sulting in favor Of Mrs. Bliss. The
prize was china tea cup and saucer.
Mrs. Tisdel was given the consolation
prize. After the refreshments Mrs
Gray, one Of the visitors, favored the
club with a song.
The club adjourned to meet next
time with Mrs. G. B. Tisdel.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-31
Al G. Fields instrela.

One of the most beautiful pictures
ever set on any stage is that entitled
"While Old Glory Waves" presented
by the Al G. Field Greater Minstrels
at the Greeley opera house next Sat
urday, April 2. 1t is wilderness Of
patriotic color and music, and stage
picture that once seen will never be
forgotten. These occur In the spec
tacle, 'Minsurelsy's Tribute to the
Twentieth Century" beautiful
stage picture and transformation
scene OF entraucing beauty. The
camp, the march. the review are all
shown. interspered with original
music, taking songs, the finale end
ing with big picture, "While Old
Glory Waves"
Mr.. Field has expended much time,
money and energy in the preparation
Of this minstrel masterpiece, and 1t
is believed that it will be the hit Of
the season. A good war song is in
spring, and the accessories Of the
camp and the field are enough to
make the blood tingle and enthus-
iasm become rampant. In all his
career as caterer to the public Nr.
Field has put on nothing that will
appeal stronger to the ear and the
eye than this production.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-31
Amusements
The Telephone Girl

A rollicking, gallopinG spirited
comedy, The Telephone Girl, IS
announced for presentation here on
Tuesday, April 5, with big cast,
pretty music, beautiful scenery and
costumes, and with lot of clever
specialties of the refined order. Max
Bloom, an excellent and original COM
edian. is Hans Nix, the German In
spector, who has created no end OF
laughter: Mamie Keogh. well known
as a versatile and brilliant comed-
ieppe, sustains the leading part.
Arthur Conrad aud Gladys Sears,
accounted the greatest team OF
dancers in the country. are among
the members. The others include
beautiful women and smart mep, all
high priced artists.
1t is one of the peculiarities OF
the New York Casino productions, OF
which THE Telephone Girl" Is
representative, that people with only
mediocre ability are out OF place In
them. They must be interpreted bv
the best available talent. The ex-
clusively female chorus is as salient
feature as ever and constitutes one
of the chief attractions OF the costly
production.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-31
Scalded Their Feet.

While Bert and Earl Pickett, aged
20 and l3 respectively, sons of S. @.
Pickett, the St. Lambert dairyman,
we're warming their feet by the stove
Saturday morning their father acci.
dentally upset pail of hot water
standing on the stove, and terribly
scalding the boys feet. They had
been working in the barn and had
just arrived in the house. In order
to warm their feet the quicker they
had removed their shoes, which left
no protection against the scalding
water. When the stockings were
removed the skin peeled of the upper
side of their feet. The burns are not
believed serious enough, however, to
permanently injure the young men.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-31
Program for Holy Week.

Solemn function on Holy Thurs
day will begin in St. Peters church
at 9 a. m. with high mass. Continual
alteration will last until 10 p. m.
Instruction and prayers at 8 p. 10.
The service on Good Friday morning
will begin at a. N The passion
will be sung and alteration Of the
cross. In the evening (Frtday) at
7:3O O'Clock, 1.-The Story Of the Pas
sion" will be preached. On Holy
Saturday service will begin at $50
a. m., high mass, blessing OF new
hre, Paschal candle, etc. The new
converts will be baptized after the
services. Confessions Saturday after
noon and evening.
Easter Sunday: Solemn high mass
will be celebrated by the Very Rev.
Father Schueler, S. j.. at l0:45 a. m.
Father Scfueler is president Of the
Jesuit college Of Denver. The ser :
mon will be preached by Father
Casey. The subject will be "The
Risen Christ" based on the Scrip
lures, history and reason. Father
Schueler will preach at 1880 in the
evening.
Musical program Easter Sunday :
Asperges Me, LaHache; Kyrie, Con-
cone: Gloria, Concone; Credo, Con-
cone; OfrertoIy; Regina Coeli, Webbe !;
Santus, Concone; Agnus Del, Con-
cone; Ave Marie, Gounod. Organist,
Miss Anna Mcdonald; soprano, Miss
Marie jenkins; alto, Miss Maude
Gibbons; tenor, Rae Couzens; bass,
j. G. Kendel; Misses Grace Miller,
Mollie Mcdonald; Tom Madden, Mr..
Steele; Misses Anna Drew, Mamie
Drew, Madge McKeon.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-31
DEATHS
Spencer.

The funeral OF Allen Octavius
Spencer, who died last Wednesday
morning, was held from the Congre-
gational church in this city at l:3O
Sunday afternoon. The young man,
who was % years old at the time Of
his death, with the exception Of about
four years had lived In Greeley since
childhood and was highly respected
by all who knew him. Last May.
while living In Franklin, Idaho, he
suffered a severe attack of typhoid
tpeumonia from which he never
filly recovered. This finally ran
into consumption. Last December
be went to Seattle In the hope that
the change Of climate would benefit
his health, but this was vain hope,
and he returned to Greeley and at
the time of his death, with his wife
was living with his grandmother,
Mrs. Louise Palmer, at sos Four
teenth avenue.
Mr.. Spencer was married to Miss
Harriette Mills In July of 1898 and
four years ago moved to franklin,
Idaho. While living In Greeley he
for many years had charge Of the
Pacific Express company's business
here, under Joseph Beetham. 1t was
In this capacity that he was in the
habit Of hauling the fire laddies and
their apparatus to fires upon nearly
every call, and for this reason the
tiremen turned out in body Sunday
to pay their last respects to their old
friend and comrade.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-31
Cheap Rates Again via Union
Pacific,

One way second-class colonist
tickets at the following low
rates will be on sale daily from
March l to April 30, inclusive,
via UP r. R.:
To SanFrancisco, LosAngeles,
San Diego and many other CAL
ifornia points, s25.
To Everett, Fairhaven, What
com, Vancouver and Victoria, via
Huntington and Spokane. s25.
To Tacoma and Seattle, via
Huntington and Portland or via
Huntington and Spokane, s25.
To Portland and to Astoria,
Ashland, RoseburR, Eugene, Al.
bany and Salem, including
branch lines In Oregon, via
Portland, s25.
To Spokane, all intermediate,
main and branch lines on o. r.
b MO-, also to Wenatchee and
intermediate points, S22. 80.
To Butte. Anaconda, Helena
and all intermediate main line
points, go.
Very liberal stopovers allowed
In Nevada, California and at
and west OF Pocatello, Idaho.
For full information call on
your local agent, or address
e. r. GRIFFIN,
General Agent o. P. r. R., al
Seventeenth street, Denver.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-31
State Board of Equalization Will
Meet Monday.

Next Monday the state board OF
equalization will meet IN Denver to
begin making assessments OF cor.
porate property In view OF the
recent meeting OF members OF the
board OF equalization and assessors
from every county OF the state to
discuss valuations, the meeting OF
the board next Monday will be looked
forward to with interest. The ses-
sion will probably last couple o.
weeks, but by that time 1t Will be
known what valuation will be put
upon railroads Of the state. Inc
meeting with the assessors about a
week ago was called by the board OF
equalization to see II the assessors
could not be induced to raise Valua-
tions in the counties in order that
the state government might have
larger income. After being in ses-
sion two days, during which time
members Of the board Of equalization
used all kinds OF Inducements to have
the assessors 90 on record with a
promise to raise valuations when
they sent out their field men this
spring, the assessors passed resolu-
tion OF which the following is par
agraph: "Resolved by the assessors
OF the several counties in convention
assembled, that they will value the
property in their various counties at
its true cash value, or such percent
age thereof as the state board may
adopt In the valuation Of railroads. y
The assessors all pledged themselves
to each other to stand by the Iesolu-
tion and in accordance with this have
already sent men into the field to
begin the assessment Of property.
Assessor Wylie this year takes the
same basis for valuation as that OF
last year.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-31
Gives Health, Vigor and Tone.

Herb!ne Is a boon for sufferers
from aneamia. By its use the blood
is quickly regeneiated and the color
becomes normal. The dropping
strength Is revived. The languor is
diminished. Health, vigor and tone
predominate. New life and happy
activity result. Mrs. Belle II.
Shirel, Middlesborough, Ill writes:
81 have been troubled with liver
complaint and poor blood, and have
found nothing to benefit me like Her
bine. hope never to be without
It," 1 have wished I had known 1t
in my husbands lifetime. so
cents. All druggists.