davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1904-07-09

e DR.. George l.. Miller, for twenty five
years editor Of the Omaha Herald and
for years leader Of the Nebraska Demo-
cracy, in the Omaha Bee MAKES bitter
attack on William J. Bryan. DIR. Nils
ler says that eight years ago Mr.. Bryan
was. a briefless lawyer in. Lincoln, the
law being the only legitimaz business
in which he eyer was engaged, and that
now he has an income OF 100000 year
and is rated at "around two millions doll
lars" DR.. Miller says people now are
asking when Mr.. Bryan got this immense
fortune, and that he is much mistaken
'if the day is not near when there will
be loud demand for a straight answer
to it,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-08
PUBLIC MARKET MAY
GIVE RIVALS A CHILL
(From Thursdays Advertiser)

1t is very certain that the Public be aban-
doned the future all After great
dock reconstruction the habor become an
compshed fact there possibility that the site of the
be valuable for the purposes of the
establishment to remain there In the meantime
that the rival by private enterprise which
have captured the traffic with rush. things altogether
their
1t is rumored that combination of Japanese fishermen
take all of the deserted stalls of the Public market and
sell their catch exclusively there AS that nationality prac
cay all the fishing for Honolulu and behind the
Chinese in capacity for making pacts nvioab organization
is imagine the shut of competition from the private
markets which will il the umoed combination develop
Chief Clerk Clarence NJ, White OF the Public Works Depart
mnt who eNoeio Clerk of Market said yesterday that until
the past month the Public market had yielded lucrative
enue 20 the Territorial treasury
THE market will not be eosed,' Mr. White stated u think
piece Of cold nerve on the part o Inspector hemdt talk about
closing he maIke tie Is empolee oi the Hoard oi Health
and has nothing dq with e financial affairs o he market The
manaRemu 81 tho market b IN ihe hands Of is parlnent
'lhe private mlrkes have pn advantage rom gl'er Ael
lpe W Chs hnk NJ customers San lfaeh hem without changing
'as n hff d na Intention N RNRp pp abs fpbls mafe on
aseuunl ~ lhlil enmpfinnH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-08
.HONDAYA BAZAAR
RA|DED BY POLICE

Donald Riley, q newspaper man who
is a passenger on the Thomas, reports
an interesting occurrence during the
transports stay at Nagasaki. AT
about four o'clock on the evening of
June 21st the famous Hondaya bazaar
in Nagasaki was raided by japanese
officers and the proprietor arrested, the
officials having information that Hon
daya, although a Japanese, had been
giving information to the Russians re-
lative to the movements of transports.
Three transports had left Nagasaki
the Saturday previous and were at
tackled 81 miles from that port by a
Russian cruiser which had escaped
from Vladivostok. Two transports
were sunk but the third after attempt
ing to ram the cruiser withdrew in a
sinking condition and was beached at
Moji, some miles from Nagasaki.
AS soon as the citizens of Nagasaki
learned of Hondayas treachery they
raided the magnificent bazaar which
covers nearly an entire block and COM
pletely wrecked the place. The Japa-
nese officials We're extremely reticent
about giving out information but the
facts We're learned from the police. All
Americans We're ordered to the trans
port.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-08
DR.. Thompson Of Hawaii.

DR.. Thompson, of Hawaii, Is a Wis
itor in this city and is registered at
the Bay View Hotel. The doctor is an
old resident of Hawaii mel, having been
located there for twenty-five years. He
is largely interested in sugar planta-
lions, and has, while in this city, been
studying the conditions presented here
for cane growing.
DIR. Thompson will leave for Hawaii
on the Zafiro, which sails today, and
upon his arrival home will have made
complete tour of the elobe.-Manila
Cablenews.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-08

which begins at Llhue July 2sth.
The Misses Damon of Honolulu are
the guests of Mrs. s. w. Wilcox at Pa
palinahoa, Kauai.
Mr.. Charles Lucas, who has been a
guest at the Hotel Fairview at Lihue
during the past week, returned to Ho-
nolulu Saturday.
Miss johnson, who has been staying
with the Lindsays at Lihue for some
time, returned to Honolulu last
Wednesday.
Mrs. J. II. Arendt with children ar
rived at Lihue last Friday morning
from Honolulu where they have been
staying for short time.
Mr.. Philip Rice. Of Lihue. Kauai,
leaves on the Mongolia tomorrow for
the Coast. where he will attend school
at the Irvington Academy, California.
Miss NJ. Mossman and Miss B. X.
Nahum. of Lihue, are in Honolulu to
spend part of their vacation.
The Misses Hastee returned from Ho-
nolulu to Lihue, Kauai, to spend their
vacation at home.
Mr.. T.. X. Bull of Honolulu and Mr..
Hagerman from the Danish West In
dies are visiting with friends in Wal
mea and Kekaha.
Sheriff Coney returned Friday morn
ing to Kauai after a business trip to
Honolulu.
still vacant. Among those who have
applied to Mr.. Farley for the position
are Edward Deverll, Robert Scott of
Kilauea and NJ. c. Snuza.
The old school buildings at Lihue
were auctioned off last Tuesday by
School Agent Rice. Mr.. George Wilcox
was the purchaser.
Plans and specifications have been
made for a $4,000 stone lighthouse and
cottage at Lighthouse Point. Nawili-
will.
Charles H. Sweetser has just returned
to Lihue from tour of inspection OF
government works on the Hanalei side
Of Kauai. He reports work under the
loan fund progressing satisfactorily.
H. 10 L q
deputy sheriff of Koloa district, on
Kauai, to accept the position Of deputy
tax assessor and collector at Koloa. 1t
is understood that there are many ap-
plicants for his old position. among
whom are ]. S. Ferry. Henry Blake.
Louis Conradt, X. w. Kinney, William
Brown, James Kula and Oscar Beaver.
Garden Island.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-08
BID FOR BRIDGE
IN SOUTH H|LO

Tenders for building a 50-foot wooden
ment and removing an old bridge at
Aleamai, South Hilo, We're opened at
the Department of Public Works as
follows:
VIM. Fernandez, bridge s2769, abut-
ment so cubic foot, time 40 days.
j, A, Aheong, bridge S27ii, abutment
81 cubic foot, time 30 days,
A, A. Wilson, bridge s2daO, abutment
81 cubic foot time so days,
H. NJ, WhiIehouse, bridge s22Db, ahut'
ment tla cubic foot, time % days,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-08
RILEY GETS
HIS MONEY
Wireless Company
Injunction
Appeal.
(From Thursdays Advertiser.)

SdtlSlactlOu VI JuuBinellt ilhS Deeu III
ed in the suit Of william r. Riley VS..
Metropolitan Meat Company for the
sum of four thousand dollars with legal
interest and costs. Plaintiff and his
attorneys, J. p. Ball and ]. ]. Dunno,
sign the document. The judgment was
on verdict for damages on account Of
injuries sustained by PLAINTIFF from a
runaway out of defendants stable yard.
1t is understood that a compromise was
reached for smaller sum than the one
claimed.
WIRELESS INJUNCTION.
An interlocutory appeal has been al
lowed by Judge De Bolt to defendants
in the injunction suit Of Inter-Island
Telegraph Company, Ltd. against Ii
liuokalani and High Sheriff Brown.
SURETY IN DEFAULT.
John F. Colburn. as one Of the sure
ties Of Edward Vivian Richardson. was
yesterday adjudged in default by
any appearance or answer to the sum-
mons.
PROBATE.
After a hearing yesterday. Judge Rob-
inson granted Mrs. Jessie X. Kaae, ad-
ministratrix pendente lite of the estate
of Margaret v. Carter, deceased. until
today to file new bond in $500. c..
w. Ashford appeared for the former
bond sureties, John F. Colburn and
Ella A. C. Long, the latter being now
disqualified under a rule of court for
bidding an attorney from being a sure
ty. F. w. Milverton and Lorrin An
drews represented the Carter minors.
Augusta Bell, administrative of the
estate of ]. M. Camara. deceased. has
filed her first account, showing SIS re-
ceived and 1925 expended. which puts
the estate in debt to her $17.25.
H. H. Williams was granted letters Of
administration de bonis non on the
estates, respectively. of H. F. Gibbs
and Clara Schneider.
BANKRUPTCY.
w. Peacock & Co., Ltd, entered
petition in the United States Dis
trict Court that George C. Stratemeyer
of Hilo be adjudged bankrupt. 1t is
alleged that respondent owes petitioner
$3143 for goods sold and delivered, and
that on April 2 he decided to his wife,
for the consideration Of one dollar,
property in Piikoi street, Honolulu,
with intent to hinder a settlement.
Wing Wo Lung Co. was adjudged q
bankrupt by Judge Dole.
p. E. r. Strauch, manager of the CO.
Operative Home Purchasing Society,
was adjudged bankrupt. Henry Hogan
appeared for the voluntary bankrupt
and F. E. Thompson for H. Hackfeld
& Co., Ltd, creditor. The assets, as
scheduled by Strauch himself amount
to but $40 with a claim of exemption
at that.
DIVORCE.
Judge Robinson granted divorce to
Antoine L. Perry against Josephine Nc
Candless Perry on account of habitual
intemperance. Libellee made no APP
paarappe w IT RawlinS appea red for
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-08

CHAMBERLLAIN'S Collie. Cholera
acknowledged to be the most success
full medicine in use for bowel COM
plants. 1t always cures and cures
quickly. 1t can be depended upon even
in the most severe and dangerous
cases of cholera morbus, dysentery and
diarrhoea. 1t should be taken at the
first unusual looseness of the bowels.
Sold by all dealers and druggists.
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for
Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-08
FREDERICK w. UNGER, THE RE
TURNING WAR CORRESPOND
IHArl,

O>O>O>O>O>O>Os S>O>O>O>O>O~
Unger had a queer experience on the
transport Logan coming from Manila
to Nagasaki. There was no room for
extra passengers aboard. but Unger
found one large room, airy and COM
Portable in which only two men were
bunked. He went in. selected bunk,
but in the middle Of the night found
that he had been locked in. His room
mates were acting queerly. and it
finally dawned upon Unger that he had
selected bunk In the insane ward. He
had a hard time getting out. the man
In charge having been told that Unger
was really crazy and was daffy on the
assumption that he was a war cor
respondent and to watch him. Unger
finally was released
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-08

Htfb Is Ietter from Mr.. X. bartholomew,
", Mt, Torrens, so. Australia. lie also sends
his photograph.
"After very severe attack OF rheumatic
fever was left In very weak condition. IL
through. could get no help from any
medicine, feel sure that unless there had
boen change just az that time could not
have recovered, Hut u friend Of mine had
taken Ayers Sarsaparilla and knew what a
splendid tonic u was, No he urged ma 10 try
~ can now tTuthiully say that felt better
even after tho first dose, II seemed IA buili
Tow weeks NY recovery Was oOmpieto,n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-08
Built Me Up

Have you been illP Are you still
weak and discouraged Do not get
strength as fast as you think you
shouldP Then take a good tonic,
something that will aid your diges-
tion and build you up quickly.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-08
.uJRISDICTION.

Judges De Bolt, Gear and Robinson
yesterday agreed on a new rule for the
First Circuit Court. 1t is to the effect
that, on and after next Monday, juris-
diction in all chambers matters shall
continue with that judge who took orig
inal jurisdiction OF the matter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-08

L
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor, who have the
care of this home, are the right people
In the right place. Always cheerful
and patient-never tired of helping
these poor souls down the difficult hill
or life. / am not going much into
finances but must say that the clever
financial engineering OF Mr.. s. e.
Damon has done marvels for this in
stitution and of course we all know
that the splendid generosity of Mr..
Young has created the Home. Go and
see them-a kind word and hand
shake do wonders for them in their
Isolated life-and fruit and ices are
most grateful to many a worn out
SUFFERER. I would like to say Just here
that telephone to Mr.. S. r. Damon
at Bishop & Co.'S Bank will bring the
cart that runs every day into town, to
your home, to bring out anything you
may have to send.
The Kapiolani Maternity Home f.
Immensely improved by the additions
that have been made to It together
with its complete renovation. Every
thing is now up to date and as you
walk through its neat and airy wards
and Its spacious and finely appointed
private apartments you feel that under
Its former managers and under the
able present management of Mrs. J.
M. Dowsett. much has been accom-
~ NJ. on,1 taxes
teaches many a much needed lesson In
the care of the sick to the Hawaiians,
who need Just that kind of education,
An object lesson Is the most effective
IJor,o =. rn,o,,h.os , " ehis
ora s,a,,,s ~, ue'si'es
tha an,,r,',,,t,, o'u "a
m, IT,.
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T,ara 49,, ..,.,. 80
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,o,.s INNS
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ond ar,a ,,,hnto,,a, 49,, 800
aant ' ,,,.n :, " 80. 49, 80 vi
oa,,ot ha sata T., ,.aisa 80 ~, 80.
dauntio, -, ,,isa paaaa .. ,,,n -
wooded ,vor,, Tvar,,,hi,n or, hos ua
al har s,rano,h COO, ,nte -
BEFORE T hrine this hirdsavo ,,e, .,
onr ohar,,,as re close uont 70 cav
a word for Mrs Rareer tho idea, man,
aeer Of these our Associated Charities
Her cheerful common sense in dealing
with the many complicated cases which
come up is admirable. Her sympathy
is always ready and the enthusiasm
with which she enters into her work
is unfaiing. The work is inevitably
somewhat depressing. To see only the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-08
GENERAL DENIAL.

| In the assumpsit suit of j. j. Byrne
vs. Eliza j. Wilkinson the defendant
by her attorney, C. F. Peterson, files
denial of every allegation in the COM
nlaint
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-08
DIVORCE.

Judge Robinson granted a divorce to
Antoine L. Perry against Josephine Nc
Candless Perry on account of habitual
intemperance. Libellee made no APP
pearance. w. T. Rawlins appeared for
libellant.
Judge De Bolt granted a decree in
divorce to Suye Kawasaki against her
husband, Yukitaro Kawasaki, for neg
lect and refusal to provide main
tenance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-21

twelve inches of solid white oak
timber. an then struck the head
of an oil cask.''
A week later Captain Blake an
nounced that as it was perfectly
calm they would lie at the surface
half a day before making their
dive; and after reveling in the
sunlight and pumping in supply
Of air, the matches were closed and
the Dolphin settled slowly into the
deep sea.
Six hundred feet" said the cap
tain, who held the instrument that
determined the depth. mo diver
has made that depth before; and
we are sinking at the rate of fifty
feet a minute, as near as I can
judge
At first jellyfshes were distifsct-
" visible, ranging from the deli-.
cate and graceful forms to giants
with huge black. blue and gray
markings; but gradually these dis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-21

thought the Dolphin a compan-
ion, and were determined to force
an acquaintance.
In obedience to the captains
orders, the engineer had thrust
out several rods bearing electric
wires, designed for just such an
emergency and capable of trans
hitting a terrific shock to any in
truder. The spectators did not
have long to wait. A large whale
which was recognized by the bar
nacIes on it's head, came up fsom
below and deliberately scraped its
back upon the vessel; lifting her
several feet and careening her in
a violent manenr, sending the
crew head1ong in a confused heap
to one side. This very act saved
them, as at that moment the whale
felt the electric shock, something
new in its experience, and made a
desperate rush, completely clear
ing the water, so that Captain Sam
as he lifted himself to his feet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-21
Inadequate.
A COMMON MAI4ADY

Inadequate
Citiman-What you buying now?
Subbubs-A barometer.
Citiman--Why, you bought only a few days
ago.
subbubs-I know. but we're having so much win-
ter out our that ones not hiladelphia
Press.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-21
UN1oR, MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA,
a, SATURDAY, MAY 81, 1904.

the gigantic creature in the apparently directly
over them.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-12-08
Unfermented Crane Juice.


Any person familiar with the process
Of canning fruit can also preserve
grape juice, for the principles involved
are identical, One Of the leading de-
fects so far found in unfermented
Juice is that much Of it is not clear, a
condition which very much detracts
from its otherwise attractive appear
ance and due to two causes. Either
the final sterilization in bottles has
been at a higher temperatur than the
preceding one or the juice has not been
properly filtered or has not been filter
ed at all. In other cases the juice has
been sterilized at such high tempera-
ture that it has disagreeable scorched
taste. 1t should be remembered that
attempts to sterilize at a temperature
above 1876 degrees r. are dangerous, so
far as the flavor Of the finished prod
uct is concerned.
Another serious mistake is some
times made by putting the juice into
bottles so large that much of it be
comes spoiled before 1t is used after
the bottles are opened Unfermented
grape juice properly made and bottled
will keep indefinitely if it is not ex-
posed to the atmosphere or mold
germs. But when a bottle is once
opened it should, like canned goods,
be used as soon as possible to keep it
from spoiling-G. G. Husmans.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-12-08

SHAPED, LOG AND SHALLOW TROUGHS.
Louis advises the use of low, wide,
shallow trough. Troughs should not be
50 long that they cannot be handled by
one man, and they should be so strong
that they will not readily be broken to
pieces by the pigs.
A very convenient arrangement of
the feeding troughs Is shown in the
sketch Of a trough used In the hog
house at the Maryland Agricultural
college. The troughs extend across the
front of the pen and are built solidly,
SO that they will not be displaced. The
front Of the pen is hung on hinges, and
attached to it Is a strong iron rod
which fits into holes in the edges of
the trough and holds the pen front
firmly. When feeding the pen front is
swung back and the rod inserted in the
edge of the trough. The pigs cannot
then get to the feed until the front is
lowered. The plan permits feeding
without being disturbed by the eager
ness Of the animals, and the feed is
evenly distributed.
Wooden troughs are Objectionable in
some respects. They are not very cas-
lily kept clean and are not durable
Iron troughs are used to a considerable
extent and have much to commend
them They are more sanitary than
wooden ones and with proper care viii
last indefinitely.
AS soon as it is determined what pigs
are to be fed for market their fattening
should be started without delay. Ex-
periments have repeatedly proved that
young animals always fatten more eco
nomicaIly than old ones. and therefore
any delay in finishing is accompanied
with a loss. In rare instances it may
pay to keep pig over winter as a
''store" hog, but generally he loses the
flesh he accumulated while sucking
his dam, and this cannot be replaced
except at Increased expense.
Corn will now come into the ration
and should be supplemented by all the
variety Of feed at the feeders COM
mand to keep the appetite keen and
the digestive system in the best condi-
ton. This variety should consist Of
mill feeds, dairy byproducts and sue
culent feeds md, according to some au-
thoritles, pasture. If skim milk, whey
and buttermilk are at command they
can be combined to very good advan-
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-12-08
Pig MANIAC ERlENT

Fiats by on ExDert on Troumhs and
Use Fatten5aGs OF PIGS Eor EbrI1et.
By G. NJ B91I1LEL. Bureau Of Animal
Industry.
Wei made trougns are necessity in
pic feeding, The time honored shaped
troaln is very common and DOUBTLESS
familiar to al who handle IL s.. Some
farmers use troughs made Of logs
which are AIDED off on one side to give
a level resting place and followed out
Oh the other. This is a durable trough,
but it is very cumbersome. Theodore
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-12-08
lgsE STORAGE.
a serviceable and Durable House
No. - 1911 " rsr.c-1or,ts w. L.

a Serviceab2e and Durable House
That Largely Prevents w. lie.
Looking forward to winter work, I.
L. Hiles gives q seasonable article in
Orange Judd Farmer on securing a
farm supply Of ice. He says:
Select a site convenient to the point
where the ice viii be used. A slight
elevation Oh dry, sandy or grayelly soil
is best for drainage A house 80 by 100
by l. feet inside will hold 1000 tons Of
ice. each foo5 ia length Of the house
Representing seven tons storage capac-
ity. 8 house rs by 30 by II feet will
slore 100 tons, each foot in length rep
rosentjng q llt1ie more than three tons
sra @e capacity, The construction Of
e.5acr sire or an intermediate one will
DIV tile same general lines of con-
rHcton.
t3 a 1000 ton house level off the
je ard lay down mud stills 4 by s
les & by inch planks spiked to-
or to break joints) Drive in stakes
yl both sides, about ten feet apart, to
sold the sills in place. The studding
ne . by S inches by II feet, set with
5Airjy inch centers; plate, 2 by s inches.
Board up inside and out with 1 by 10
inch boards. surfaced on one side and
Two edges to make close joints. 1t will
cost little more for lumber all one
width, but the saving in labor in han
ding it will largely offset this.
In the latitude Of Chicago two ply
waterproof paper between the studding
and the inside sheathing is necessary
to keep dampness out Of the walls and
prevent air circulation. South Of Chi
cago to central Illinois two ply paper
on both sides Of the studding is re-
Quired to increase the insulation. II
paper lining Is omitted the walls be-
come damp and rot out rapidly. Fill
in the walls with dry sawdust, packed
snug. or with chopped straw or slough
hay II sawdust Is not readily secured.
The rafters are 2 by inches by "a
feet, with thirty inch centers and by
8 inch tie stringers fifteen feet apart
on The plate. Finish the roof with
shingles and place two slat ventilators
thirty inches square on the ridge. Coat
the house all over, shingles and all.
with waterproof whitewash or cold
water white paint. This will reflect
the suns rays and lessen waste by
meltage and reduce danger from fire,
the lime wash preventing the wood
from readily igniting.
Such house kept in good repair will
be serviceable for twenty years and
will preserve ice with little waste if
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-12-08
News and Notes.

The output of oleo during the fiscal
year ended June 30 is reported as only
48,071, 900 pounds against 126.316,OO0
pounds for the year 1901-02, before the
present law was in force.
Blanched or cellar grown rhubarh
makes a beautiful product which
should sell on sight to the fancy trade
Experiments in breeding American
carriage horses with the trotting horse
as a foundation are soon to be under
taken at the Colorado experiment sta
ton under the auspices Of the depart
ment of agriculture and at government
expense.