davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-18
NBw AnvEnrisEmENTs
NEWS INA NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News Oi the DaJ,
WEATHER REPORT


Temperatures Ga. m 20, 90. m. "a; 10
o.. mn. 49, noon I71 morning minimum
g.
Barometer IS q. m.. 20.I5; absolute hu-
Nudity o.. m., 6l65 grains per cubic
foot; relative humidity $ "a. m, 6N per
cent; dew point $ a.. M, 63
wind velocity: 6 "a. me- II, northeast
S a. M, 20, northeast; 10 "a. M, 49,
northeast; noon "A, east
Rainfall during a hours ended S a.
mn. 80 inches.
Total wind movement during "A hours
ended at noon 3l7 miles.
ALEX. McC. ASHLEY,
Section Director, L. S. Weather Bureau
Mrs. NJ Kellie art studio corner Hotel
and Union streets.
A notice to boudholders of Eva plan
tatiou co. appears i'm this issue.
The Governors Thanksgiving prucla-
nation is published iu this issue.
J.. Spencer was given six months i'm
the remorm school today for disobeying
his parents.
b. T. Ehlers & Co. will close at 1 D..
m. Saturday November 10 on account
of the German Fair
NJ Kelie matchmaker and jeweler
corner Hotel and Union streets.
Proposals for new concrete arch
bridge over Kalihi stream School street
extension are advertised for by Super
intendent of Public Works
J. c. Cohen yesterday received the
r III
vember 17.-Barry-Burns fight 23d;
Barry Millet fight at Honolulu off.
The water supply on Eva side of
Maunakea Street as far as the junction
of King and Beretania streets will be
shut off ON sunday November 2Oth be-
tween "a. IN. and 6 p. IN.
There was to have been "a meeting
of the Builders and Traders Associa-
tion last evening but on account of the
uclement weather a quorum could not
be got together and the meeting was
postponed.
Although there was quite a varied
calendar in the police court today most
of the cases We're continued by Judge
Judd, as they were old cases and will
be tried by Judge Lindsay who is eX-
pected to be on the bench Monday.
Shiraishi Riichiro, a Japanese who
pleaded guilty to charge of conspiracy
before Judge Dole in the L. S. District
court a few days ago came up for sem
tence this morning. He was given a
term of six months at hard labor in
Oahu prison. Two other Japanese ac-
cused with him were allowed to go on
nolle prosequi being entered.
In the $4,000 libel suit brought by w.
a. Kinney against Samuel Parker, "A
motion has been filed by the plaintiff
for a commission to take the evidence
of T.. b. McClanahan, now a resident
of Chicago, Ill. 1t is stated that he
will testify that Kinney's firm never
acted for Parker that the agreement
referred to i'm the action for libel was
not drawn up by plaintiffs firm nor by
their advice and that Kinney had no
part whatever in the meetings or in
the negotiations in connection with
Samuel Parker and the Hamakua ditch
scheme.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-18
A RECORD OF
EARTHQUAKES

The meteorological record 70 rOctober
1904 issued by the federal observatory,
show the month to have been one of
quite a number of earthquakes at diff
ferent places. The rainfall records as
compared with the normal are given
as follows:
"Hawaii-Hilo, 2S per cent; Hama
kua, % per cent; Kohala, 42.5 per cent;
Kona, 1855 per cent; Kau, ST. per cent
Maui-Paia, 100 per cent; Waikiki, 1906
per cent. Kauai, 97.2 per cent. Oahu
Hono@lu District, 74.2 per cent; Koo-
lau, 50 per cent. The greatest monthly
rainfall was 1866 inches at Nahiku,
Maui. The greatest 24-hour rainfall
was 1853 inches on the 26th, at Nahiku,
Maui"
The report also gives the following
records Hawaii Kohala reports
earthquake shocks on the 14th and
2Srd. Puueo reports earthquake shocks
on the 14th.
Oahu-U, S. Weather Bureau reports
earthquake shocks on the 14th. u. S.
Magnetic Station reports Lunar rain
bow on the 25th. u. S. Experiment
| Station reports earthquake shock on
the 14th. Punahou reports earthquake
shock on the 14th. Waiawa and Ahui-
manu- reports earthquake shock on the
14th.
AIaui-Kipahulu reports lightning on
the 1st and End and two slight earth
quake shocks on the 18th.
Kahoolawe, IN. w. cOasD reports a
dust storm on the 29th.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-18

ursuIUW hand painted Hawaiian
nruu .rI FIab calendars with Hawaii
IN r..n.rY AZ 25 CENTS EACH
They .Ia 1ui u time Co send away io
Murope
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-18

Want ads in the Star bring quick re-
suits. Three lines three times for e
cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-18
CuRE YOUR COUGH.

Putnams Cough Comfort will cure
your cough quickly, pleasantly and
safely, 1t is the best cough medicine
ever offered. Sold by Hebron Drug
Co., Ehlers Block, Fort Street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-18
shall be punished by a fine not
exceeding So"
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVING.

Friday, November IS.
Stmr. Noeau, Peterson, from Hama
lei at $3.50 a. m. with 300 bags paddy
1877 bags rice, 81 sacks rice bran, 2S
packages merchandise.
Stmr. Maui, F. Bennett, from MANU-
kona and Kamakua ports at 5:4S a. m.
with rs head cattle, 60 bundles hides, 10
cords wood, p packages sundries.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-18
AUCTION SALE
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1904

10 O'CLOCK A. M.
Driving Horse and Buggy-Fast
Record.
I will sell at my salesroom on above
date
/ Trotting Mare, Harness and Buggy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-18
ROUGH WEATHER REPORTED.

The steamer Noeau arrived this
morning from her run to Kauai ports.
She reports rough weather. The steam
er Maui arrived this morning from Ha-
wall ports. Rough weather was ex-
perienced during the trip.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-18

The Baltic fleet is to divide and go to
the Far East by separate routes. 1t
may last longer that way.-Philadel-
phia North American.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-18
DEPARTING.

Saturday, November 10.
Stmr. Maui, F. Bennett, for Paauhau,
Ookala, Kukaiau, LaupahoehOe and
at D. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-18

Polishing at Low Prices,
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-11-24
Disastrous Wrecks.

CarelCssness is responsible for
many railway wreck and the
same causes are making many wrecks
of suffers from throat and lung
troubles. But since the advent of DR.,
Kings New discovery for consump-
ton, coughs and colds, even the worst
cases can be cured, and hopeless re-
signations is no longer necessary,
Mrs, Lois Cragg, ofDorchester, Mass,
is one of many whose life was saved
by DR.. Kings New Discovery. This
great remedy is guaranteed for all
throat and lung diseases by j. w.
Harris, druggist, Price SOC, and ST.
Trial bottles free.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-11-24
Market Letter.
SDeclnl To- The Press

Kansas City, Mo-, Thursday,
Nov II, 1904. The first part of
the week there was heavy run of
Panhandle stuff in the native dlvi-
sion here, but not very much has
been received i'll the QUARANTINE
division. The Panhandle grass
stuff sold about steady and Just
about as high as it has sold any
time this season. Panhandle cows
have sold at 50 30 to $3.50. and
those on the heifery order brought
- 10 TO 81 90 III the Quaran-
tine division some very good cows
sold at $3.50 today. No good
steers came in today in the Quar-.
antine division, and not many
this week. Good grass steers
would sell at 80 to $3.50. A few
fed steers have been received, and
they sold at 81 to S4.35. No
veals have been here, a few bulls
and stays sold first of the week at
$1.75 to $2.25 All around the
QUARANTINE market is as good rs it
has been lately. but it has lacked
good deal of being tested this
week on anything except COWS.
Muttons receipts are light and
prices higher this week. Some
light Mexican ewes sold at $ll5
today, and most of the ewes sell
above 81. Western muttons
bring 81 to Si75, lambs up to
$5.75 yesterday. Some G2lb Colo
RADIO lambs sold at S5.4O today.
Thin sheep for the country also
sell higher, So 80 to 81 for weth.
ers and yearlings, $3.50 to $3.50
for stock ewes.
G.. Nj. Davis, who is one of the
big cattlemen of the Southwest,
and who resides in the San Ange-
10 country, stopped off here on
his way home from the world S
fair.
In speaking of the general con-
ditions in his part of Texas. Mr..
Davis has this to say: "There
are great manp big cattle out
fits in my country at present, but
it is very noticeable TO anyone
who is acquainted with conditions
down there that the big ranges
are gradually disappearing, and
believe that it won't be many
years until that country will he
entirely taken up with good, well
equipped farms. The great mass
of farmers are gradually pushing
to the Southwest, and it will not
he long before Texas will be the
leading state in agricultural pur.
suits. The resources of the state
are unlimited.
Cotton is a great industry
with us, and this year the crop is
unusually good We have an ex
cellent market for cotton and il
is selling very rapidly at present
Above 1000 bales have been mar
keted to date, and about 900 bales
are stored in the public yards
The farmers are reluctant about
selling at the present prices anG
many of them are holding ont
for a raise. Some of them say
they are waiting for 10 ce2ts and
Others are holding out for even
124 cents. The crop in my sec.
ton has not been one-half picked
as yet"
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-11-24
Neuralgia Pains.

rheumatism, lumbago and sciatic
pains yield to the penetrating inhu-
ence of Billiards. Snow Liniment. 1t
penetrates to the nerves and bone and
being absorbed into the blood, its
healing properties are conveyed to
every part of the body, and effect
some wonderful cures. 25c, SOC and
81 90. Sold by Central drug store.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-11-24
Herb W. Edwards Injured.

Herb w. Edwards, Of Des Mones,
Iowa, got a fall on an icy walk last
winter, spraining his wrist and bruis-
ing his knees. "The next day" he
says, 'they were so sore and stitf |
was afraid | would have to stay in
bed, but | rubbed them well with
Chamberlain's Pain Balm and after
disappeared" For sale by all drug
piStS.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-11-24
Best Liniment on Earth.

Henry ID. Baldwin, Supt, City Wa
ter Works, Shullsburg, Wis, writes,
~ have tried many kinds of liniment,
but | have never received much benefit
until used Billiards. Snow Liniment
for rheumatism and pains. think it
the best liniment on earth" 2jc, SOC
and 81 90. Sold by Central drug store.
Dennis Hays and viii Evans,
of Sherwood. were here Friday.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-11-24

Geo. Hartsell left Friday for
Matagorda Bay, where he will
spend week with some friends
shooting wild geese. He expects
to have fine time,
Let Smith & Kemp do your
hauling. Phones 33 and 425.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-11-24

B. G. Alexander and mother,
Mrs. r. /. Alexander, left Thurs
day for Galveston where they
went to attend the funeral of
Harry Trueheart.
Fewer gallons; wears longer;
Devoe.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-11-24

w. G. Woodward and wife went
tc Balllnger Saturday, where Mr..
Woodward will look after the in
terests of his firm, the Grant
Lumber Co.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-11-24

+. II. Tankersley and G. n.
Crawford, well-known Sterling
county ranchmen, were in the
CITY Friday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-11
New York Herald.

years ago yesterday that Lincoln was
elected for his second term as presi-
dent-and the next day 1T showed.
Oh. how 1t did snow, and all of the
people now in Waterloo, who lived here
at that time will remember the snow
storm. for it stayed on the ground all
winter and like party enthusiasm it
was dead set against leaving in the
spring. Mr.. Hitchcock tells that on
the seventh day of November, that
year. it was real foggy; on the eighth
which was election day. it began to
snow. and the beautiful continued to
fall all next day, covering mother
earth deeper than the opposition for
ces were covered in the great landslide
in New York yesterday.
That proved to be the opening Of
an old time winter, such as they used
to have before the weather bureau
service was established at Washington
and people had to take the elements
as they came. Iowa was then young
as age goes in the sisterhood of COM
monwealths, but had gained quite
reputation on the market exchange as
a. corn producing section. Many acres
of the grain was caught in the field by
that election storm, and farmers were
compelled to gather it during the win
ter while snow was waist deep or leave
it until spring and gather it out of the
mud
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-11
CHOOSING ELECTION BOARDS.

Much we'll grounded complaint is
being heard from all over the country
of the delay of elections returns
caused by comparatively incompetent
election boards. 1t is alleged, and with
justice, that too many clerks and judi
ges of election are appointed thru
favor and without consideration OF
actual fitness. Old men, many Of them
unused to clerical work and in some
cases too illiterate to be useful MEM
bers Of counting board are given
places because they desire the minor
distinction or need the money such APP
pointments bring Consequently the
work drags. Busy men await impa-
tiently their turn to vote while the
polls are open and for returns after the
polls are closed, while old men, wise
enough for counselors, but unfit for
long hours and active exertion dodder
over the count and stretch the work
of one day into two or even three. A
LrlO OIL Dank CLERKS VI StSSouiteiiS'
would count the vote while some cleo
ton boards were getting on their spec
tacles.
1t is Il matter that needs amendment.
1t is not sufficient that a member OF
the board should be good partisan
and an honest man. He should be fit
ted by strength and training for the
work he is to do. There is no good
reason why the appointment of mem
bers of election boards should not be
made business proposition and the
incumbents selected for their capacity
and dexterity, not because they want
the places or need the money. Wait
ing for returns is nervous work and
paying double for an ordinary service
is uselessly expensive. Let us have
election clerks selected as other clerks
are chosen because they are able to do
the work quickly and accurately.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-11

> - ,te 4o'.s <srtae OF so ! head on each
sheep which would be mus fed. Ii
the grass We're fed them thru the en-
the year it would put the value at ~
instead of So.
But this vast sum added to the
livestock production of our country
would not nearly represent the benefit
derived. Sheep stand supreme among
weed destroyers I'm this respect the
average sheep is better than the av-
erage boy. 1t is far away ahead of
many men. IT never looks up at the
sun to see If noon is at hand when it
is destroying weeds. 1T never goes on
strike. 1T never gets discouraged be
cause weeds are numerous, but gees
right on fighting them thru all the day
of the sea son of pais'turage. In the ear
ly part of the season 1T will prevent
them from coming into bloom. In the
latter part of the same 1t will put the
seeds into a living supucifre from
which they will never emerge alive.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-11
1HE PROPER ARRANGEMENT OF CAUSES

The reasons given by Congressman
Cousins when he attributes the sweep
ing republican victory Of Tuesday to
1.-THE political creed Of Abraham Lin
coin in actual practice and the avowal
Of President Roosevelt to carry out
the policies of Mckinley together with
his personal popularity" are all valid
tho many republicans and most demo-
Gratis who voted for Roosevelt will diff
fer from Mr.. Cousins as to the ar
ransement Of his excellent reasons, and
give Mr. Roosevelt's personal popu-
larity first place. They will also add
the public approval of Roosevelts own
.policy of administration to his unbrok-
en- pledge to carry out that OF the
lamented Mckinley. Instead of plac-
ing Rooseveltism last in the category
of causes that contributed to the mag
nif1cent completeness of republican
success they would place it first ana
most potent. The republican party
would have won with weaker man
this year. That it swept every nor
thern state triumphantly; that its ma
jorities were swelled by OBJECTIONS
from all other parties Is a public ex-
preston of trust in Roosevelt and APP
prevail of his executive career. There
is no adulation in affirming so much.
There is injustice in saying less.
Theodore Roosevelt won his hearing
before the American people by his
promise to carry out McKinley's poll
cies. They took the untried success
or to a great president on trial. None
hut a great man could have followed
Mckinley and made good. He won the
love and confidence of the people for
himself. by his own manliness, cour-
age and wisdom. There has never
been a president of the United States
better liked or more trusted by the
commonalty. Thousands of demo-
Gratis to whom the protective policy IS
an abomination, other thousands to
whom the free coinage Of silver is stlll
a living issue, forgot for time their
opposition to republication to vote for
Roosevelt, the honest and fearless man.
Beyond all the speeches Of spellbnders
and even beyond "the political creed of
Abraham Lincoln in actual practice"
the splendid swing Of doubtful and
democratic states into line for Roose-
Welt must be attributed to faith in his
political manhood as an executor of
law. 1t is so entirely self evident that
it can not be minimized. The popular
call was insistent for Roosevelt as the
nominee. The popular vote was for
Roosevelt for president.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-11
To Increase the Nations Wealth.

Professor Thomas Shaw, In American
Sheep Breeder.]
If only a few sheep were introduced
on every farm the increase In the ag-
gregate would be very great. In fact,
il would be enormous, Take, for In
stance. the state of Minnesota, with
it's two hundred thousand farms. 1t
only ten sheep were reared annually
on each of them Minnesota would have
two million sheep, or about four times
the number now in that state. Tine
ia arms in Minnesota are large. They
average at least a quarter OF sec
ion. Now, on 100 acres OF land, leu
sheep, with their lambs, could not
nearly consume the waste pasture
grown on such a farm. They Wou.d
scarcely begin to consume it at AN.
Apply this line of reasoning to other
states. Apply it to all the states, ana
it would mean that our sheep would
be more than doubled, one half OF them
being kept on pastures that had cost
nothing. This item would mean con-
siderable to our agriculture. 1t would
mean that fifty million sheep, in round
numbers, could be added to our fiocks
without any additional cost for food
for about eight mon this of the year. II
one We're to claim that the grass blades
wasted on American farms every year
were worth s1OO,0O0,00O, the statement
In the abstract would seem Incredible
but when reasoned out as above 1t only
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-11
Movable Feeding Rack for Fodder.
~. r. Nun in Wallace's Farmer

notice in your issue of October Dist
that subscriber would like to have
someone suggest a plan on how to
build a good, serviceable feed rack
that could be moved about for feeding
cane and corn fodder. 1t is rather
difficult matter to build one for this
purpose that can be moved convenient
ly However, l would like to suggest
a plan.
Set in line three-inch round fence
posts eighteen inches apart and one
foot in the ground then set second
row in parallel to the first. leaving a
space Of five feet Nail on cross pieces
floor and put an eight-inch plank
along both sides on the inside of the
posts Nail the plank fast and you
have complete feed trough to feed
grain if you wish. Inch boards can
be used for the floor as the stocks can
not get in to break thru if the ends
are closed by setting posts eighteen
inches apart This makes the best
fodder rack / ever saw, as the stock
can reach in between the posts and
feed quietly; they can not push along
and throw the fodder out. 1t Will save
fodder enough in a short time to pay
for the rack; not only that, but the
stock will do better. This rack can
be built in sections OF sixteen to thirty
two feet so they can be raised as the
stalks accumulate, thus keeping it at
the proper height. 1t is not expensive
and always gives satisfaction. 1t car
be built without setting in the groun8
if properly braoed so it can be moved
about, but is not SO durable in this
way
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-11
SOME DRINK FIGURES.

Some figures of the consumption of
the principal alcoholic beverages in
leading European countries as present
ed in a table of the monthly summary
of commerce and finance published by
the department Of commerce and labor
will furnish matter for temperance
commentators.
The figures for spirits in the case sof
European countries include only those
quantities which are used in the form
of beverages, the quantities used in the
arts and manufactures being uniformly
excluded. There are no exact data on
the subject in the United States, as all
the spirits entering domestic, including
industrial consumption, are taxed at a
uniform rate. Authoritative estimates
place the quantity used in the arts and
manufactures in this country at about
100000, so that in order to make the
American and European figures COM
parable these 100000 gallons should
ton Of spirits in the United States, as
officially stated.
France shows the heaviest consump-
ton Of the most concentrated bever-
age, spirits, viz, PSI gallons per in
habitant, the other countries following
in the order Of their per capita con-
sumption of spirits: Sweden, 2.13 gall
Ions; Germany, I'll gallons; Belgium,
1.42 gallons; United Kingdom, 1873 gall
Ions: United States, 1913 gallons; Rus
STA, 1.29 gallons; and lastly Italy with
only 0.34 gallon. The per capita con-
sumption of spirits in the United Stat
es, figured on the basis Of a total con-
sumption of 1O7,252,14S proof gallons,
is 1.3S proof gallons, placing this coun-
try we'll nigh the end Of the list Of
spirit drinking countries.
The figures of per capita beer con-
sumption reveal the fact that Belgium
stands at the head of the nations in
the matter of per capita consumption
of beer its per capita consumption be-
ing $3.50 gallons. Second in order is
the United Kingdom with 35.42 gall
Ions. while Germany, which shows the
largest absolute figures of consumption,
in the matter of per capita consump-
ton takes third place with 30.77 gal
Ions. The United States follows with
1904 gallons, Sweden and France with
$50 and 7.4S gallons per inhabitant,
Russia. 1.13 gallons per inhabitant,
while Italy is still lower, viz, 0.20 gall
lon.
France shows the largest per capita
consumption Of alcoholic beverages
viz. 1921 gallons, while Belgium, owing
to it's heavy beer consumption, follows
next in order with 7.S3 gallons. Italy
with 661 gallons; Germany with 5.53
gallons, and the United Kingdom with
499 gallons, are the other countries
which may be said to excel in the con-
sumption of alcoholic beverages. The